«0 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Jan. 7. 19»6

BUSINESS Secretary Block Cheney basketball ‘Healthy’ treats convincing winner sometimes aren’t defends tenure Business Broket's delay made couple pay ... page 19 m ... page 11 ... page 13 notice, and used to take place at least once a year. In B rief QUESTION: On Nov. 8, we sold two stocks through Now, because the number of mutual funds keeps a broker and, on his recommendation, bought shares increasing and the SEC is short-staffed, they occur of a mutual fund. The broker coilected commissions somewhat less frequently. Roberts chosen president on the stock sales and the mutual fund purchase. The "C P A statements" you mention attest that a He confirmed the saies of the stocks by telephone at Investors* Althea Roberts, sales associate, was recently certified public accounting firm has counted the 2 P.M., eastern standard time, Nov. 8. But he says our elected president of the Agents Advisory Council fund’s assets and examined the fund's books as of Merrill Lynch Realty, for 1986. purchase of the mutuai fund shares did not take place Guide until Nov. 19, because of a New York Stock Exchange independent auditor. The council pro­ William A. Doyle And there’s an extra layer of protection for fund rule that demands a week’s delay. vides communica­ shareholders. A mutual fund does not have actual Is that correct and can you elaborate? tion directly be­ possession of the fund’s assets. All those securities tween the Sales and cash are held by the fund’s custodian bank. That’s Associates and the ANSWER: It is not correct. Your purchase order for the mutual fund shares could have been executed Nov. a requirement of the Investment Company Act of 1940. Corporate Staff of Since the passage of that federal legislation, there . iEanrhrstrr) Manchester — A City o( Village Charm 8 Merrill Lynch has not been even one case of misappropriation of lim ih Realty. The “ week’s delay” rule the broker cited evidentiy funds price more frequently. mutual fund assets resulting in loss to fund Roberts has been refers to the five-business-day settiement of securi- Summed up, that broker should have purchased the shareholders. an active Agents tie.s transactions. With Saturday and Sunday thrown in, that works out to a fuil week. mutual fund shares for you at the price established at Would that the banking and insurance industries Advisory Council could boast similar records. 25 Cents member for two ye- - When you seil stock, you can’t get the money until 4 p.m., EST, Nov. 8. ars and associated the close of business on the settlement date a week Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1986 — 25S QUESTION: Banks and insurance companies are QUESTION: My mutual fund declares a dividend with Merrill Lynch later. If there’s a holiday in between, it’s eight days. subject to periodic examinations by state and/or and a capital gains distribution, which I reinvest to Realty for six years. However, when a sale is executed and confirmed, federal officials. But I have never heard what check is buy more shares, once a year. Wouldn’t I be wise to A lifelong Manches­ the money is available in your account at the brokerage firm. From that minute on, the money can made on the many billions of dollars of assets of invest an additional sum of money just before the Talk doesn’t ter resident, she annual dividend and capital gains distribution are lives at 129 Steep be used to buy other securities for you. mutual funds. f # Mutual fund annual reports carry the usual CPA declared? Allies study Hollow Lane. Assuming the brokerage firm has a “ selling group agreement” with the mutual fund in which you bought statement. But is there any organization, such as the ease concerns shares — as it clearly does — the broker could have Securities and Exchange Commission, that checks to ANSWER: NO! Rather than wise, that would be 2 named telephoned or wired your purchase order to the fund. see that the funds are holding all the stocks, bonds, dumb, because you would have to pay tax on the The shares would then have been purchased at the etc. listed in the reports? dividend and capital gains distribution. You’ll be wise partners Roberts to wait until after those declarations. Then, your in town strike price established the very next time the fund Reagan call Fuss II O’Neill. calculated the value of its shares. This "forward ANSWER: Yes, indeed! The SEC and the National additional investment will buy more shares at a lower Inc., a Manchester civil engineering firm, have pricing” system is mandated by the Securities and Association of Securities Dealers audit each mutual price. And you won’t be hit with an extra tax payment. Bv John F. Kirch named Leonard Jahnke and Jeff Heidtman as Exchange Commission. Every mutual fund is fund’s holdings and put the fund through a thorough Herald Reporter new partners in the firm. required to "price” its shares once a day, at the close examination periodically. Those audit-examinations Doyle welcomes written questions, but he can Jahnke. a 16-year employee, is a graduate of of business on the New York Stock Exchange. Some are done on a "surprise” basis, with no advance provide answers only through the column. HARTFORD — Officials of the union that the University of Connecticut and has also done for boycott represents striking employees of the graduate work there. His professional back­ Crestfield-Fenwood nursing home said a ground includes site engineering and utility meeting Tuesday with Gov. William A. O’Neill 7 design with a specialty in water systems but Libyan forces are in a high was a step in the right direction. 8 Combined Wire Services engineering. He was elected vice president and Analysts see state of alert against possible But they weren’t totally satisfied with his secretary at the recent annual meeting. Jahnke TRIPOLI, Libya — The Libyan Israeli or U.S. retaliation for the response. resides with his wife, Liga, and stepdaughter. government today described the Dec. 27 attacks on travelers that O’Neill agreed to meet with four members of Kristina, at 36 Porter St. U.S. economic boycott of Libya as left 19 people dead at the Rome and the New England Health Care Employees Heidtman becomes a partner after 10 years of slow growth nothing more than a "face-saving Vienna airports. Union, District 1199, only after union members employment. Prior to joining Fuss k O’Neill, he device” and warned President Several U.S. allies said today and striking employees staged a sit-in outside was employed by the Department of Environ­ Reagan that "if he passes a certain they are studying President Rea­ his office at the Capitol Tuesday morning and mental Protection. He received his unergraduate line, we will shoot.” gan’s call on the world community vowed not to leave until the governor talked degree in Geology from Southern Connecticut for the state to join in an economic boycott of m In the first .official Libyan with them. State University and a Masters Degree in Uibya in retaliation for its alleged reaction to the econonmic sanc­ Hydrogeology from the University of backing of terrorist attacks on “ My concern ... is the patient care,” O’Neill FAIR FIE LD (AP) — Connecticut will continue to tions announced Tuesday by Rea­ Connecticut. passengers at Rome and Vienna told reporters after the meeting, which began be one of the most economically healthy states in the gan, a senior aide to Col. Moam- His specialty is Hydrogeology with an empha­ airports. (Reagan called Khadafy at 4 p.m. and lasted slightly over an hour. nation this year with steady but unexciting growth, mar Khadafy said the 1.500 sis on the monitoring, evaluation and mitigation “flaky” at his Tuesday press 'm m "That’s the response of the governor.” analysts said. Americans working in the country of the pollution of groundwater and surface water conference. Story on page 19) O’Neill reiterated his refusal to become In fact, many of Connecticut’s economic indicators “ are not hostages” and indicated resources. He will serve as vice president. Australian Foreign Minister Bill personally involved in the l l ‘A-week-old — employment, housing construction and wages — they are free to leave at any time. Heidtman resides with his wife. Jody and their Hayden said in a radio interview strike, but said the state would take some will nearly mirror those of the past twelve months, Libya closed its airspace for an three children. Matt. Kate and Jaime in Andover, that his country probably would action to try to resolve the dispute. they said. hour and 20 minutes today, asking Connecticut. join an international boycott, but airliners bound for Tripoli to fly to “It’s a step in the right direction,” Lar^ At the recent annual meeting, the Board of Overall, the analysts said Monday in addresses at other destinations, Italian and stressed that the decision would be Fox, secretary-treasurer of District 1199, said Directors elected the following other officers of an economic symposium at Fairfield University, made by the Cabinet, which is growth in the state will be slower than it was last year Egyptian officials said. Tuesday. “ But if that’s all he said, it’s not the corporation: Walter Fuss, chairman of the scheduled to meet in two weeks. satisfactory to me.” yet brisk enough to keep it one of the most It was not clear whether the Board: William O’Neill, president, and Frank European alliances, speaking be­ "I agree with L,arry,” said Bill Meyerson, economically healthy in the country. move was related to the sanctions Sampson. Vice President and Treasurer. fore Reagan’s announcement the union’s communications director. According to Edward J. Deak, an economics Tuesday night, indicated a lack of Fox was one of four union members who met professor at Fairfield, Connecticut’s unemployment enthusiasm for an economic J Stamford tops rich list again with O’Neill, Health Commissioner Douglas S. rate should hover at around 5 percent this year, about boycott J the same as last year and still about 2 percentage - iJnwI.i Infomg HARTFORD — Connecticut’s residential and Jobless Japanese Prim e Minister Yasu- Stephen B. Heintz, Labor ComnussIonerT^ points below the national average, while a continued business property has a tax value of $70 billion, hiro Nakasone told reporters in Joseph Peraro and the governor’s attorney. housing boom spurred by rising' personal income, with Stamford having the state’s top grand list of Tokyo that the Foreign Ministry The other union representatives were Tracy executive relocations and low interest rates adds as $4.9 billion, a private expenditure group said. was studying the issue, and that Wilcox, a striking nurse’s aide, and Kevin many as 25,000 new units to the state’s housing supply. Total 1984 grand lists values increased by $5.9 ■iX.- rate dips Japan would react quickly to Doyle and Carmen Boudier, both vice billion for Connecticut’s 169 municipalities, That figure, too, closely parallels Connecticut’s Reagan’s call. Kyodo News Ser­ presidents of District 1199. vice reported. Kyodo said Naka­ according to an analysis of 1984 grand lists and housing growth in 1985, he said. UPI photo O’Neill said the state will intensify its sone did not specify what Japan A the 1985-1986 tax levies prepared by the Also, Deak said, real per-capita income of monitoring of the Vernon Street nursing home Connecticut Public Expenditure Council. Inc. Connecticut residents — after his projection of a 4 might do. • A Go to the source to 6.9% to ensure that health code regulations are met. The grand lists are used to set the amount of percent inflation rate — should rise about 2 percent, to In Ottawa, Canadian Prime The state Department of Health Services has taxes due for the 1985-1986 municipal budgets, about $18,400 by year’s end. Hundreds of students at Florida Interna­ restaurants to be opened around the WASHINGTON (AP) - Civilian Minister Brian Mulroney said been inspecting the 155-bed facility four times CPEC said Monday. "W e’re facing steady but unspectacular growth." tional University in Miami line up world. Industry analysts say it’ll launch a unemployment eased downward to Tuesday that all countries "have a week and has reported “ no significant Residential property values made up 60 percent Deak said. But, he cautioned. "Much of what happens ;!E. H«r«M photo by Baehaw 6.9 percent last month, the lowest the responsiblity to do what we . . ■ -i:- problems.” of the state’s total tax values, followed by in Connecticut will depend on what happens on the Monday at the Burger King Express, the whole new chapter in fast food history. rate since April 1980, the govern­ can” to combat terrorism, but business property at 31 percent. Other property, national level.” first of the fast food chain's 20 roving A spokeswoman for the health department ment reported today in the labor declined to say if Canada would Gov. Willilim A.. O’Neill speaks with reporters Tuesday after a^meeting but mainly motor vehicles, made up percent of Allen Sinai, chief economist for Shearson Lehman said today that the state will begin visiting the 8 market’s best showing of Ronald further restrict its trade with with members of the union that represents strikers at the the total value. Brothers, said at the symposium that the national Reagan’s presidency. Libya. Crestfield-Fenwood nursing home in Manchester. Please turn to page S N Total state tax levies were $2.4 million, an economy "is getting a second wind” after a slow 1985. “ Not all of us have the same, The small 0.1 percentage point N increase of 7 percent over the 1984-1985 level. This year, he predicted, inflation will remain in the $400 million UPS deal improvement from November’s means, not all of us have the same Residential property tax levies were 58 percent, range of 3 percent to 4 percent, while interest rates — rate resulted from the creation of interests,” he said. while business levies were 34 percent. Other even mortgages — dip into single figures. The dollar 237,000 jobs, accompanied by a Canada already bans the sale of levies made up percent of the total. will continue its drop, he said, narrowing an 8 further reduction of 138.000 in the strategic goods and materials to Stamford had the largest municipal taxable unprecedented trade deficit and "easing the pain” of Pratt wins new contract number of Americans officially Libya, including computer equip­ grand list in the state. Stamford’s $4.9 billion was an ailing U.S. industrial sector. listed as unemployed. ment, aircraft and aircraft parts. GAP drops hostile bid for Carbide $1.8 billion higher than the list of second place With housing construction remaining strong and EAST HARTFORD (UPI) — force, which went on strike at three Delta Airlines has purchased more (Total employment in December, South Korea did not issue an Greenwich at $3.2 billion. Stamford’s last consumer spending slowing but not collapsing. 1986 United Technologies Corp.’s Pratt of four Connecticut plants for two of the PW2000S than any other aided by strong growth in service- official reaction to Reagan’s boy­ revaluation was in 1979. could bring a 3.3 percent increase in the gross national k Whitney will build up to 90 weeks in December. The strike chemicals maker, said today it had initially acquired Carbide shares company. Delta purchased more related jobs such as those in retail cott call, but private construction NEW YORK (AP) — GAF Corp. stock for $85 a share — $20 in cash Union logged the lowest grand list value at $11.5 product, he said. engines worth about $400 million was over job security. Pratt boasts a realized and unrealized gain of because they represented an at­ than 100 of the engines in 1980. trade, reached an all-time high of officials in Seoul expressed fear today withdrew its hostile, $4.8 and $65 in securities. million. Union’s last revaluation was also in 1979. His prediction depends, however, on a continued for a new line of air freighters to be $2.3 billion in commercial engine about $200 million from its Carbide tractive investment opportunity. Singapore Airlines is the only other 108,2 million, the Labor Depart­ that the American move would billion offer for the larger Union GAF said it also withdrew 1.833 governmental attack on the more than $200 billion used by United Parcel Service, a sales each year, he said. investment, based on current Now that Union Carbide has company to purchase the engine, ment said. At the same time, the affect their business with Libya. Carbide Corp., but said it was million of the 6.728 million Carbide budget deficit instead of inflation, a loose monetary spokesman said Monday. UPS will begin receiving Pratt’s market prices. It said its entire decided to pursue a program Giaramita said. ranks of the unemployed shrank News of the American action maintaining a 10 percent stake in shares it had tendered to the Money supply on the rise policy on the part of the Federal Reserve and what The engines will be installed or PW2000 series engines in 1987, and Carbide stake was bought at an similar to that contemplated by from 8,161,000 to 8.023,000. reached the sleeping Libyan capi­ the giant chemical company. exchange offer. But after that GAF and the market price of WASHINGTON — The supply of money, often Sinai called the "political business cycle. used as spares for up to 35 Boeing the last will be delivered in 1993, Lawrence W. Clarkson, presi­ average of $51 a share. The Bureau of Labor Statistics tal before dawn today. Officials GAF, holding such a stake, likely swap is completed, GAF will own Carbide shares is reflecting these seen as a key element of future inflation, rose “ No administration in the middle of a term can 757PF twin-engine aircraft to be Giaramita said. dent of Pratt’s consumer products did say that although two separate said Khadafy himself would hold a would be Carbide’s largest about 3.1 million shares, or about The company also said it would actions, we no longer believe it is in sharply in the United States and other major afford something as big as the economy to do poorly," purchased by UPS, said Phil The PW2000 is “ medium thrust" division said "this is a significant job surveys showed substantial job news conference later today to shareholder. fo percent of Carbide’s outstand­ have an after-tax gain of $81 the best interests of our share­ industrial countries last summer, the Interna­ Sinai said. “ It’s not too early for the administration to Giaramita. a Pratt spokesman. commercial jet engine developed win for Pratt 8c Whitney on two growth in 1985, the gains were less respond to the Reagan announce­ The withdrawal does not pre­ ing stock, it said. million from its participation in holders to compete against Car­ tional Monetary Fund reported. be thinking about 1988." UPS has a firm agreement to in the last 10 years, Giaramita major counts.” than those recorded in the prior ment, but no time was set. clude GAF from making a later bid In addition, GAF will not pursue Carbide’s exchange offer. bide’s own exchange offer.” But for the present, inflation continues the Possible pitfalls in the coming year are higher purchase 20 of Boeing’s new class said. The engine has just com­ " I t ’s another important vote of "It’s a face-saving device.” the a sweetened $78 a share offer of two years, when the economy was or launching a proxy fight. In composite trading on the New One of Carbide’s defensive slow-down of recent years — at least in those inflation that would “ shift the gears” of government of package freighters, with an pleted it’s first year of use, he said. confidence by a major carrier in aide said of the boycott. " I f we last week that was conditioned on in a more robust period of recovery GAF said it was withdrawing its York Stock Exchange Tuesday. moves last week was to announce countries, the IMF said Monday. out of an expansionary attitude; sharply lower option to buy 15 more, he said. Thus far. Pratt has sold 308 of the our PW2000 engine program, and have to, we will eat bread and Carbide dropping its exchange from the 1981-82 recession. $74 a share offer if Union Carbide s Carbide stock fell $1.50 to $73.25. that it would sell its consumer The money supply in 11 major industrial consumer spending; and a straying from the "This is the first version of that commercial engines, and the UPS it’s an initial victory in a highly onions and not miss anything.” offer. Carbide’s board rejected The last time seasonally- own, current exchange offer is GAF rose 62.3 cents to $51,875. products businesses. Carbide said countries was 10.1 percent larger in July, August budget-reduction track as outlined in the Gramm- airplane that has been bought, and deal is the second significant order specialized market,” Clarkson adjusted civilian unemployment The aide said Reagan might completed. Carbide, as a defensive that offer and announced sweeping we estimate that there may be a for t ,giant jet engine manufac­ GAF Chairman Samuel Heyman it would distribute the proceeds to and September — the third quarter of the yea r— Rudman-Hollings Amendment, which calls for 0 said. "W e expect that there will be was below 7 percent was during the accuse Libya of holding the 1,500 maneuver against GAF, is swap­ defensive moves. market for up to more,” turer in the last few months, he said in a statement today; "G A F shareholders. than it was in the summer of 1984. The United gradually balanced federal budget. 200 additional orders among air presidency of Jimmy Carter. Americans hostage. "They are not ping 55 percent of its common GAF, a Wayne, N.J.-based States also reported a 10,1 percent increase. “ The biggest risk is deficit reduction,” Sinai said, Giaramita said. said. freight carriers for this type A separate business payroll hostages," he insisted, and warned In the spring quarter the money supply “ We cannot waver when the pain of the cuts becomes Giaramita said the UPS contract In November, Northwest Air­ aircraft and we will aggressively survey, which is not used in the that if the American president increase in the 11 nations had been 8.7 percent: in obvious... Otherwise, we’ll be back in the soup again." w ill help stabilize Pratt’s work lines bought 20 of the engines, and .pursue that business.” compilation of the unemployment "passes a certain line, we will the United States only 7.3 percent. rate, showed an increase of 320,000 shoot. The total U.S. increase for the year 1985 is jobs last month, to 99.1 million, Tripoli returned to normal Tues­ Columbia crew ready projected at 11.3 percent, well above the target of Millstone 3 hearings start with the bulk of the improvement day after a partial blackout the Democratic upstart 4 percent to 8 percent set by the U.S. Federal coming in the service area. previous night, but the regime Reserve System. The fund did not publish Over the last year, according to strengthened its war- alerted for another liftoff try estimates for the entire year for other countries. armed forces with 40,000 is now a supporter reservist.s. Lieberman, Meehan challenge N il’s plans Please turn to page 8 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. ment and helmet, ground crews Stocks stage broad rally (UPI) — Engineers raced the presented her with a bright red " I didn’t wait in line for an By Judd Everhart agement decisions had resulted in $123 By Alex Girelll « Millstone 3 would begin operating May plant is needed in May, or at all in 1986, clock today giving the tired shuttle apple. Herald Reporter opening on the Board of Educa­ 7 NEW YORK — Stock prices staged a broad The Associated Press million in unnecessary costs. The audit 1. 1987 or even in 1988,” he said. “ Maybe Columbia a much-needed tune up Throughout the night, engineers tion and I was soundly beaten,” 8 advance in early trading today as the market also placed some of the blame for Meehan said that while his office the ratepayers shouldn’t have to pay the TODAY’S HERALD for a record fifth blastoff try . continued work preparing Colum­ A man who twice challenged Pohl said in the statement. “ I picked up its pace in the first full trading week NEW BRITAIN — The state attorney higher-than-expected costs on the opposed allowing the company to pass full costs of that plant until it’s fully Thursday but dismal weather bia for its next launch try at 6; 55 didn’t wait in line for an opening since the year-end holidays. general’s and consumer counsel’s offi­ DPUC for failing to always give NU the the Democratic establishment on all Millstone 3 costs to ratepayers, required for service.” threatened to ground the frus­ a m. EST Thursday. in Manchester has turned into on the Democratic Town Com­ The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose ces are challenging Northeast Utilities’ higher customer rates it sought over the “ it’s too early to determine” how much During Monday’s testimony, Kris mittee and I was soundly beaten trated crew again. Working in the shuttle’s on e o i its more vocal 9.06 to 1,556.65 in the first hour of trading. plan to pass all costs of the $3.8 billion years Millstone 3 was being built. would be fair. Nielsen, president of Nielsen-Wurster, Index But despite steady rain and . . Mary your slate hasn’ t On the New York Stock Exchange, early totals Millstone 3 nuclear power plant to NU Loan unfeasible cramped engine compartment, supporters. He said he wouldn’t know that until defended the audit and said it was not gusting wind, the space agency In a statement delivered to waited in line and by all means showed advancing issues outnumbering declines customers. THE AUDIT, conducted by the firm Mayor Barbara Weinberg said 24 pages, 4 sections workers inspected the veteran the DPUC concludes related hearings meant to imply that DPUC decisions proceeded with a practice count­ the Manchester Herald this they too will be beaten.” by about 5 to 1. "They want to pass on every dollar.” Nielsen-Wurster of New York, con­ today that Gov. William O’Neill spaceship’s plumbing after re­ on NU’s "excess generating capacity.” deny NU the higher rates it sought was A H u ir p 1R down to clear the shuttle Chal­ rooming, former organization In 1983. Pohl came in for Archer Daniels Midland Co. led the'list of the said Consumer Counsel James F. cluded that, overall, NU’s handling of has agreed to explore the possibil­ peated exposure to supercold Meehan said that when Millstone 3 the chief reason for Millstone 3 cost R iift in p e e 91 lenger’s crew, including school critic Michael Pohl chides a heavy criticism when he forced most active issues in early trading, rising Vt to 27 Meehan. “ We argue very strenuously the project had been prudent despite begins generating electricity, it will overruns. ity of helping Manchester finance rocket fuel after back-to-back p.iflftftifioH 9 9 -9 3 teacher Sharon Christa McAuliffe, group of nine challenge candi­ a Democratic primary election as 963.600 shares changed hands. Among actively that they shouldn’t be allowed to do repeated delays in the date the plant produce as much as 50 percentmore Rather, he said that was one of a improvements to its sewage treat­ launch delays Monday and r J n m lr * 1fi for blastoff Jan. 23. a date that dates for seats on the Demo­ for the nomination for a seat on traded blue chips, IBM was up Vi to 155 and that.” was to begin generating electricity and power than needed in Connecticut and combination of reasons. He said others ment plant to meet federal require­ Tuesday. rtnnnprtlnit fi 7 could slip a few days because of cratic Town Committee for the Board of Education. In that American Telephone and Telegraph was up Vi to He and Assistant Attorney General a current cost projection almost 10 that state customers should not have to ments, but does not consider a $26 Engineers’also made good pro­ included the inefficient management 17 Columbia’s woes. pursuing the very course he primary, he was lost to Susan 25. Will Gundling commented as the state times the original forecast. pay for that excess. million interest-free loan feasible. PntArtAlnmAnt gress servicing the shuttle’s hy­ decisions, particularly the numerous” McAuliffe and her six crew- once followed himself. Perkins and Richard Dyer, the Trading in SCM Corp. was halted shortly after Department of Public Utility Control The DPUC’s conclusions will deter­ f She met with the governor Mon­ FoniRi 13 draulic power system turbines, decisions to push back Millstone 3’s mates climbed aboard Challenger pnxllcted the candidates candidates endorsed b y . the the market opened because of an imbalance in opened hearings Monday on NU’s mine what percentage of the Millstone 3 day. Story on page 3. 1 n rfll nAwft 3-4 which burned up valuable fuel GUNDLING SAID his. office had in-service date. . shortly before 9 a.m. EST for the — beaded by Eastern Connecti­ 101-member town committee. buy and sell orders. A federal appeals court on handling of the huge project, which was costs NU will be permitted to pass on to arrived at the preliminary conclusion 1 n tt A r y - 9 Monday when the countdown Gallagher said Nielsen-Wurster had final hours of the traditional mock cut Citizen Action Group acti­ In January 1984, Pohl, deniisd Monday blocked a group led by Merrill Lynch 8c originally expected to cost $400 million. its customers. that “ many of the decisions made by nhltiinrioft n reached 31 seconds to go and later unfairly compared costs at Millstone 3 countdown, scheduled to end with vist Mary Wellemeyer—will be endorsement for a place on the Co. from using a so-called ’’lockup option” "We will be examining in particular "W e feel that our management of Northeast Utilities unfairly placed the with nuclear plants that had been n p i n i n n ft the computer-simulated ignition of was scrubbed. town conunlttee representing granted by SCM to thwart a takeover bid by Ij’defeated, just as he was in 1983 the level of expenditures that should Millstone 3 was not only prudent, which burden of the cost of those decisbns completed several years ago. Continued cold P A H p IP 9 Challenger^s main engines on a The work was on schedule for Voting District 10, again forced Hanson Trust PLC. fairly be borne by ratepayers," Gun­ the audit found, but also efficient,” said Columbia’s fifth launch try but the again in 1984 when he exclusively on ratepayers. Some Ofthe He said testing was continuing at the Clear and very cold tonight. f i p n r t e fl-1 9 second launch pad, l ‘/i miles from Airline stocks, which were broadly lower dling said during a break in the hearing. NU spokesman Richard J. Gallagher. weather, which delayed blastoff retased fo "wait in line" for risks of those decisions should be borne Waterford plant, getting it ready to go Sunny and not as cold Thursday. T A lA v ie I r m 17 Columbia. Please turn to page 8 Monday on the escalation of cut-rate fare wars The DPUC is weighing the merits o ^ “ We don't agree with the areas of Tuesday, was expected to be a openings. by company shareholders. into service May 1. He said the nuclear Highs 25 to 35 west to east. Details \ 1 C AA/a HH IQ When the New Hampshire high moved higher today. prudency audit on the Millstone project, inefficency” cited in the audit. "Even if Millstone 3 begins operating factor in the revised launch plans. fuel at Millstone would be activated by on page 2. Weather------2 school teacher donned flight equip­ which concluded that inefficient man­ He said NU remained confident that in May, the question is whether the next month. MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Jan. 8, 1986 - 3 t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Jan. »■ 1986 Mayor not optimistic WEATHER about sewer funding

By Alex GIrelll had higher priority for the money, Today’s forecast Herald Reporter decided to accept it. Both the M e r a l and state CoDDectlcut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: Gov. William O’Neill has agreed goverments are moving to replace Sunny, breezy and quite cold today. Highs from 10 to explore the possibility of helping grant programs with low-interest to 15 western hills to low 20s along the coast. Clear Manchester pay for improvements loans. Town officials feared the and very cold tonight. Lows from 5 below zero to its sewage treatment plant, but then-available $10 million might be coldest areas of the west to the teens at the shore. does not consider a $26 million the last grant the town could get. Sunny and not as cold Thursday. Highs 25 to 35 west interest-free loan feasible. Mayor State Sen. Carl Zinsser, R- to east. Barbara B. Weinberg said today. Manchester, said today be under­ Maine and New Hampshire: Sunny and windy Weinberg asked for the interest- stood after talking to state officials today except becoming partly cloudy north and free loan or for a grant of $15 that Manchester will have first mountains this afternoon. High 5 to 12 north and 12 million to help pay for the priority for funding next year. to 20 south. F air south and considerable clouds with improvements that are needed to Town General Manager Robert scattered flurries north tonight and Thursday. meet federal standards at a Weiss declined to speculate on Warmer Thursday. Low tonight 10 below to 10 meeting with O’Neill on Monday. whether there would be any grant above and high Thursday 16 to 24 north and 22 to 30 Weinberg said today that O'Neill money available next year. Zinsser said he will do what he south. did not feel the interest-free loan ean to help Manchester with the Vermont: Today sunny but continued cold. High was feasible, but understood Man­ chester’s position. She said Man­ financing problem and is sure that 5 to 15. Tonight partly cloudy and quite cold. Lows the town’s other representatives at near zero but temperatures rising a bit toward chester and Winsted are the only towns in Connecticut with plans for the Capitol will do likewise. daybreak. Thursday rather cloudy and breezy with sewage treatment improvements He said he assumes the problem rising temperatures. Chance of a little snow in the prepared and with authorization will be discussed when the local north. Highs 25 to 30. from their citizens to issue bonds legislators and the town Board of for the work. Directors meet Jan. 14 at 7:30 p.m. Extended outlook Manchester voters authorized in the bearing room of Lincoln Feels like Frostbite Falls the town Nov. 5 to issue bonds with Center. Weinberg said today that any Herald photo by Bashaw Extended outlook for New England Friday the condition that no more than $14.3 million of the cost be financed proposal the governor or the state Today: sunny and cold. High around 20. Wind northwest lOto 20 mph. through Sunday: from local revenue. made would have to limit spending Boudier, also a vice president, at the Capitol Tuesday Tonight: clear and very cold. Low 5 below zero to 5 above. Wind Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: Kevin Doyle, a District 1199 vice president, left, stands But the town lost its chance for a from town sources of revenue to Partly- cloudy with a few flurries western hills with Larry Fox, secretary-treasurer, and Carmen shortly after their meeting with Gov. O'Neill. becoifning light west. Thursday: sunny and not as cold. High in the $10 million state and federal grant $14,3 million if the Nov. 5 voter UP) photo lower 30s. Drawing by Kristin Newton, of 275 Redwood Rd., a student at Friday. Fair Saturday and Sunday. Daytime highs that would have paid for part of the authorization is to hold. Otherwise in 30s Friday, 25 to 35 Saturday and Sunday. Keeney School. work at the Olcott Street plant the town would have to go back to Overnight lows IS to 25. Today In history when the town of Winsted, which the voters for new authorization. Vermont: Chance of flurries Friday. Highs in the O’Neill takes no stand in Crestfield strike 30s. Lows in the teens. Dry and cold Saturday and Elvis Presley, "King of Rock ‘n’ Roll,” was born on this Sunday. Highs in the 20s. Lows zero to 15. day in 1935. He is shown here during rehearsal on Oct. 3, . Continued from page 1 tiate with District 1199 because cluded, union Officials said they outside the Capitol and the gover­ New Hampshire and Maine: Fair except a 1956, for The Ed Sullivan Show. ^ Pillowtex, UAW ready they say it does not represent an had asked O’Neill to “ terminate all nor’s mansion on several occa­ 3000 chance of flurries north Friday and Sunday. Lows 0 nursing home every day for the “ uncoerced majority” of the ser­ relationships” with the nursing sions to ask O'Neill to cut state to 10 north and teens south Friday dropping to 0 to duration of the strike, which began vice employees at Crestfield- home. They have said the state funding to the home and to take away the owners' license. In 8 b o s t o n 10 below north and 0 to 10 above south over the ^ . to resume negotiations Oct. 21 after the home’s three Fenwood. could revoke the owners’ license 30.24 weekend. Highs in the teens north and 20s to lower owners refused to negotiate with The owners have said they will and cut state funding for Medicaid Manchester and neighboring 30s south. District 1199. not bargain with the union unless patients at Crestfield-Fenwood, towns, the dispute has led to NEW YORK Negotiators for the Pillowtex cannot agree concern wages and The governor also said he would ordered to do so by a federal court which totals about $750,000 a year. vandalism — including the shot­ benefits, a seniority system and Union officials have charged gunning of a car — and numerous Today is Wednesday. Jan. 8, the Orleans, the closing engagement Corp. and United Auto Workers speak with state Attorney General and have welcomed a federal court 30 48 Across the nation contract language that Local 376 that the state is subsidizing “ law­ disputes and arrests. eighth day of 1986 with 357 to of the War of 1812. Local 376 were scheduled to return Joseph I. Lieberman to see if the hearing on the NLRB’s order as the to the bargaining table today in an says would allow Pillowtex to breakers.” But state officials have When asked by reporters why it Bitter cold prevailed from the Plains to the follow. In 1867, Congress approved state can expedite a court case next step in their case against SAN FRANCISCO attempt to bring an end to a relocate the-plant or subcontract said it is unlikely the home's had taken him so long to meet with Northeast today although temperatures rose The moon is approaching its new legislation that for the first time against the owners for refusing to certification of the union. allowed blacks to vote in the 19-week-old strike at the com­ work out without giving employees comply with a federal order to Employees at the nursing home Medicaid funding will be cut. union representatives, O'Neill said somewhat from earlier in the week, whiie a Texas phase. advance notice. The nursing home owners have he felt the time was appropriate. v: ^30.48 The morning stars are Mercury, District of Columbia. pany’s Regent Street plant, a union begin contract negotiations with voted 46 to 40 in December 1984 to ? ATLANTA storm spread snow, sieet and freezing rain. official said Tuesday. The union has said management have District 1199 represent them, repeatedly declined to comment on “ He meets with everybody," LOS ANGELES Venus, Mars and Saturn. In 1973, the trial of the “ Water­ District 1199. Wind chills w ere in the 20-beiow-to-40-beiow-zero Union officials contacted a fed­ is not bargaining with any intent to their position in recent weeks. Larrye deBear, a spokesman for The evening star is Jupiter. gate Seven” began in Washington, The National Labor Relations and the union was certified as their range in sections of Minnesota, the upper Great eral mediator and requested to reach an agreement and filed an They did not return phone calls the governor, said Tuesday. “ Basi­ LOWEST Those born on this date are under Board in Washington. D.C., has legal bargaining agent by the DALLAS 30.24 Lakes region and northern New JEif§1and eariy D.C. They were charged with continue negotiations because they unfair labor practice complaint Tuesday. cally his purpose is to listen to their the sign of Capricorn. They include said it will seek enforcement of its NLRB in October. temperatures 30*54 today, while southern New England Had chills breaking into Democratic Party felt now was a good time to resume with the National Labor Relations In his statement to reporters, concerns and to reiterate to them I 30.48 NEW James Longstreet, Confederate order in the Second Circuit Court of Union officials and reporters 40_30 20 MIAMI between zero and minus 30. V national headquarters. talks, “ not necessarily” because Board in Hartford. The labor board O'Neill said he did not commit to what we’ve been doing and also tell ORLEANS general in the Civil War, born in Appeals in New York. packed the O’Neill’s office Tues­ The wind chill was near zero in central Arkansas In 1976, Chinese Prem ier Chou the union has a new contract found the charges had merit and any action. them the limits of what we can do.” 3 0 ,« ' 1821: publisher Frank Doubleday Union officials have said it could day just before the 4 p.m. meeting LEG EN D -^ En-lai died in Peking. proposal. Robert Madore, scheduled a Feb. 11 hearing before “ He expressed concern for the In November, O’Neill asked ---- and areas of west Texas. in 1862: actor Jose Ferrer in 1912 take years before the NLRB finally with the governor was scheduled to secretary-treasurer of Local 376, an administrative law judge. patients and the workers in­ labor commissioner Peraro to look International Falls, Minn., was 1 below zero, up (age 74): singer-actor Elvis Pres­ In 1985, Secretary of State gets its case before the court and begin. ^ R A M r 4 SNOW said Tuesday. “ If they (management) come in volved,” Doyle said after the into the strike. Peraro appointed a 30 from 26 below 24 hours earlier. ley in 1935: actress Yvette Mi- George Shultz and Soviet Foreign have added that “ justice delayed is “ It’s 3:59,” a union orgainizer About eO-production and mainte­ with some decent proposals, we’ll meeting. state mediator to the dispute, but 40 A storm moving across southern Texas carried a mieux in 1942 (age 44); and Minister Andrei Gromyko ended justice denied.” whispered to Fox. [^ ^ /^ ^HOWERS^ F l IT w take a hard look at them,” Madore Both Fox and Doyle said they no results have been reported. mixture of freezing rain, sieet and snow, dumping 6 two days of talks in Geneva, nance workers at the pillow and “ Is that right?” Fox asked singer-actor David Bowie in 1947 said. “ I don’t know what they’ll The nursing home’s owners — About 60 nurse’s aides, kitchen inches of snow on Terrell County in west Texas. A Switzerland. They were the first comforter manufacturing plant RoIIand Castleman and Josiah nervously. Minutes later, an aide want to see what action O’Neill UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST (age 39). come in with, if they come in with helpers and other service em­ travelers’ advisory was posted for west Texas and significant U.S.-Soviet arms- walked off their jobs Aug. 26 after Lessner, both Manchester attor­ to the governor came out and takes before they comment further negotiations for a first contract anything.” on the meeting. ployees of Crestfield-Fenwood a winter storm warning was issued in south central On this date in history: limitation discussions in more than neys, and Howard Dickstein of called the group in. reached an impasse. The issues on Pillowtex officials could not be The strikers have gathered have been on strike since Oct. 21. In 1815, Gen. Andrew Jackson's a year, but the sides differed on Vernon — have refused to nego­ When the closed meeting con­ Texas. which the company and union reached for comment Tuesday. National forecast Rain stretched from the San Antonio area to forces decisively defeated the U.S. research into space-based extrem e south Texas and over the Gulf Coast British in the Battle of New weapons. j region. Rain also spread across northwest sections During early Thursday rain is forecast for parts of the extreme of Oregon and Washington state. 8th District residents Northwest Coast, the Western Gulf Coast and parts of the South Dense fog covered the interior valleys of central Atlantic Coast States. Rain is possible from the Mid to North Pacific California. Lottery Coast, with showers possible in the extreme South Atlantic Coast. The nation’s high Tuesday was 81 degrees at Fort to get vehicie tax biiis Elsewhere the weather will be fair. Myers. Fia. Connecticut daily in New England: Tri-state daily: 432, 2387 Eighth District Tax Collector in the way the state Motor Vehicle A \ Ernest Machell will mail out Department maintains its compu­ Tuesday: 029 Rhode Island daily: 4853 The Em Ic m akes a supplemental motor vehicle tax terized list of motor vehicle Play Four: 8481 “Lot-O-Bucks"; 6-7-15-18-35 bills within the next two days to registrations. other numbers drawn Tuesday Massachusetts daily: 3660 district residents who bought new The town will correct the inaccu­ PEOPLE ears between October 1984 and rate bills and send out corrected July 1985 and transferred license bills soon, town Tax Assessor J. plates with fewer than six digits. Richard Vincent said Tuesday. of 10 for their workout guides, saying “ Jane Streisand says people shouldn’t tune in Machell had held up sending the Machell said he will send out the grand onpravement In and way out Fonda’s New Workout” is “ fun and techni­ with expectations of a singing, dancing, bills after confusion developed supplemental bills as soon as he cally demanding” and praisirfg “ The Jack joke-telling extravaganza, A spokesman over the accuracy of some of the receives corrected data from the N For those who need a guide in choosing says the show is a documentary with music, town. their trends, the fashion magazine W is out LaLanne Way” for providing explanations of supplemental bills sent out by the “ a behind-the-scenes insider’s view of the The supplemental motor vehicle with its annual list of “ ins” and “ outs.” the exercises. town for motor vehicle registra­ making of herLP aswellasthe LP video.” tions with fewer than six digits. tax becomes delinquent after Feb. The “ in” people and things include Arnot, writing in TV Guide, wasn’t so kind The district uses town data for 2 . Caroline Kennedy, writer Don Delillo, to Raquel Welch (a four rating) and Richard billing purposes. Machell said his office at 32 Main on passbooks. Simmons (six). actress Kelly McGillis, singer Sade, red­ St. will be open from 9:30 a.m. to “ I expect that the extremely low aerobic Fabulous face The error resulted in bills that heads, “ cowpunk” music, voluptuous 3:30 p.rn. Monday through Friday value of this workout (designed for the were too high for some taxpayers women, weekends in Utah, brussel sprouts Phyllis Dlller, who has made no bones to accept payment of taxes. severely out of shape) is one reason Richard who paid taxes on motor vehicles and short bangs. about having her face lifted, tummy tucked, registered on Oct. 1, 1984, then has a bit of a paunch him self,” he says, In the passe category are Don Johnson nose bobbed, breasts reduced and teeth bought a replacement vehicle Welch’s cassette has four exercises that (stubble beards, too), all the “ Brat Pack” straightened, says she is being honored by between Oct. 2 and July 1,1985, and can be dangerous, according to Arnot, who actors, George Bush, Princess Stephanie, plastic surgeons for “taking cosmetic transferred plates with fewer than EMERGENCY adds, “ Raquel Welch is a beautiful woman Diane Keaton and Warren Beatty, Madonna, surgery out of the closet.” six digits to the new vehicle. The Fire — Police — Medical who didn’t get that way using this tape,” leather, skinny women and extravagance of “I made it respectable, normal and taxpayers were not given credit for Arnot gives good ratings to workouts by any kind. natural,” Miss Diller, 68, said in a telephone Tied Up the previously paid tax. DIAL 911 Mary Lou Retton and Jake Steinfeld and low And then there's the “ Out Hall of Fam e” interview Tuesday from Los Angeles. " I ’ve The error came about because In Manchester ones to those from Bubba Smith, Bruce Priced at more than $1,000, these two lovelies are made for people who are way out. The charter done more for plastic surgery than Carter the town was unaware of a change Jenner, Debbie Reynolds and Playboy, from cut velvet and diamonds. But the necktie’s origins members are Sylvester Stallone, Cher, has for pills.” Elizabeth Taylor, Woody Allen, Michael Calling it her “ massive reconstruction are much more humble —and practical. Roman legion­ Jackson, Rod Stewart and Joan Collins. project,” the brash comic said, “ I had my naires wore neckbands to keep warm and absorb sweat. Streisand’s tale teeth straightened and a complete facelift in Later on, in the 17th century, men wore lace neckties Jan. 9th only 1971, In 1975,1 had a breast reduction. In 1981, called “cravats.” At the time of the French Revolution, Barbra Streisand doesn’t want anyone Video grunt I had mini-lift of the face and a tummy tuck. the necktie took on political significance. Supporters of getting the wrong idea about her HBO And then in 1985,1 had a forehead lift, cheek Jane Fonda and Jack LaLanne are the best special. She sent out a press release saying implants and a nose job ... The most recent the old regime wore white ties; revolutionaries wore in the exercise video industry, says Dr. Bob “ Putting It Together — The Making of the thing I had was a ... chemical peel.” black. Amot, the health correspondent for “ The Broadway Album,” which debuts Saturday, DO YO U KNOW — What does the phrase “ black tie” CBS Morning News.” had been inaccurately described as a variety 1 Arnot gave them a rating of nine on a scale show. Out of action on an invitation mean? TUESDAY’S ANSWER — Millard Fillmore became Presi­ Now, Just $1,000 Opens One needs. And now just $1,000 will open that E ar problems have forced Jimmy Stewart dent when Zachary T-aylor died in office. account, too. to withdraw from appearing on a “ Reming­ with Money Market Rates. ton Steele” segment that had been written 1-8-86 f Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986 Either way, you can also access the Introducing the Eagle’s new Money Money Market Passbook Account and the especially for him. A Newspaper in Education Program original price “He has always had some hearing Sponsored by Market Passbook Account! It lets you earn Money Market Investment Account by difficulty and suffers from ear noise,” The Manchester Herald high money market rates and have the using one of the five Eagle 24 locations or Stewart’s publicist. John Strauss, said WHITER security of passbook savings. Plus, easy over 700 YANKEE 24,, locations statewide. Tuesday in Beverly Hills, Calif. “ It’s gotten STOREWIDE worse in the last couple of weeks and he is access to your funds with unlimited What’s more, both are fully insured up to under a doctor’s treatment,” CLEARANCE transactions from your passbook. $100,000 by the FSLIC. Stewart. 77, “ felt it would be unethical to If you’d like all the benefits of a high- So take advantage of these two grand hold up the M TM people and felt obligated to Manchester Herald savings on everything yielding money market account, but would ways to save. Stop by any office of First withdraw now," before shooting began next that makes this prefer to access it with a check instead, the Federal Savings and open your Eagle week, Strauss said. Richard W. Cosgrove, Publisher season so special: Eagle gives you a choice. Our Money Money Market Investment Account or Women of the year USPS 327-500 VOL. CV. No. 83 suits. Jackets, pants, Market Investment Account wilt suit your Money Market Passbook Account today. Published daily except Sunday Suggaated carrier rates are $1.60 blouses, skirts, and certain holiday! by the Man- weekly, $6.50 tor one month, $19.25 Ms. magazine publisher Gloria Steinem chaetar Publishing Co., 16 Bralnsrd for three months, $38.50 for tlx sweaters, dresses. handed out awards to the first female Place, Mancheatar, Conn. 06040. months and $77.00 tor one year. Accessories excluded. Harlem Globetrotter, comedian Lily Tomlin Second data pottage paid at Man- Mall rates are available on raquaat. No udjustments. 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East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Manchester, Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor de Passe, Navajo Indian Mae Chee Castillo, If you're unable to reach your car­ The Mancheatar Herald It a mam- t = ] UPl photo Philadelphia gerontologist Elaine Brody. rier, call subscriber service at 647- p»r of the Aatoclatad Praaa, a tub- 50] W n l Middle Tpke. 165 S t o m K o m I Chicago community organizer Gale Cin- ‘0946 by 6 p.m. weekdays or 10 a.m. tcrlbar to United Praaa Intama- Manchester, CT Qmilliy wniiicnV clothIniC WiNiminfar, CT Twins Irma, left, and lima Blome of Milwaukee, Wis., look surprised as they cotta, Los Angeles City Council member Joy Saturdays for guaranteed dallvary tfonal nawa tarvicaa and a member In Mancheatar. of the Audit Buraau of Clrculaflont. encounter friends and relatives singing “Happy Birthday” at the twins’ 100th PIcus, and literary editors Sandra Gilbert birthday party at the Marian Cathc^lic Nursing Home. and Susan ^ubar. MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday ~ > - 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Jan. 8, 1986 Andover cells on Aie^letnem veterans to plan memorial Connecticut Report backs abolition of one-man juries Field about 10 years ago. He said a Gordon Howard has resigned from At Monday’s meeting, the select­ grand jury must be approved by a investigations, done by the local state’s By George Loyng “ I know a few (veterans) that She stUd interested veterans By Judd Everhart only to "stimulate discussion.” memorial at that site would the Insurance Commission and men tabled the appointment of two Connecticut’s one-man grand jury three-judge panel. An announcement is attorney involved. Herald Reporter want this,” Maneggia said. "E v e ­ “ would have to seek out members In Brief The Associated Press But they said the chief state s probably be vandalized and sug­ Memorial Day Committee. She land records examiners to carry system is unique in the country. Under made that the grand jury has teen rybody (in other towns) seems to and list goals and make a formal attorney should have the “ ultimate gested putting up a plaque near the said Howard’s resignation was out the annual Inspection of the it, a judge or state referee is assigned to appointed, but that is the extent of ANDOVER - The Board of be doing something.” request, lile town can’t go out and 2nd Salisbury suspect named HARTFORD — The staff lawyers for authority” to settle disputes between Town Office Building instead. effective Jan. 1 and was prompted town’s land records and indexes conduct a secret investigation into pubiic statements from law- Selectmen will consider creating a actively/look for them.” a special legislative committee exa­ “ They’re entitled to it,” agreed Gasper said the Vietnam vete­ by a job change that will take him that is required by state law. CANAAN — A second man has been arrested in possible criminal wrongdoing. The enforcement officials, unless arrests the local state’s attorney and the state committee of Vietnam veterans to Gaspet said the veteran who mining the state’s criminal justice police during the pre-arrest investiga­ Selectman Nellie L. Boisvert. rans’ committee would be “ very out of the state during the week. A connection with the August fire that destroyed the grand juror may then recommend stem from the inquiry. . dedicate a memorial honoring called heKabout forming a com­ Gasper had asked Boisvert, who system are recommending that the However, she said any proposal much different” from the existing replacement has not been found. historic Salisbury Town Hall, state police said. arrests. Anyone found to have leaked informa­ tion stage. ' Andover residents who served in mittee, whom she declined to held one of the posts last year, to state’s one-man grand jury system be concerning a memorial would Memorial Day Committee. She Gasper said. Earl Morey, 29, of Salisbury was arrested at his They also recommended that the . the Southeast Asian war. name, raised the possibility of serve again as an examiner, but abolished in favor of an 18-memter During the committee’s deliberations tion from the citizens’ grand jury would have to come from the committee noted that veterans of World War Robert Burbank has been ap­ home on a warrant Tuesday and charged with chief state’s attorney be given clear Selectman Peter J. Maneggia naming the Long Hill Road ball Boisvert wanted time to consider citizens’ grand jury. over the second half of 1985, there was be subject to a KPyear prison term, rather than the board. field in honor of Vietnam veterans II and the Korean War from pointed to the Planning and Zoning aiding and abetting and conspiracy in connection under the McCarthy-Clifford proposal. control over the local state’s attorneys, agreed at a hoard meeting Monday the offer. Gasper said nobody has Com m ittee counsel Francis J. repeated criticism of the system that from Andover and erecting a Andover are already listed on a Commission. The selectmen ap­ with the Aug. 5 fire, state police said. The legislative committee was making the chief state’s attorney “ first to contact some town veterans Boisvert also said it was the been nominated for the second McCarthy and deputy counsel Thomas has been plagued by leaks and the plaque listing their names. stone memorial by the Grange on proved Burbank’s nomination at Morey was being held on $50,000 bond pending created last year in the wake of the among equals” with the state’s about the plan, which was proipp- responsibility of Vietnam veterans position. D. Clifford also recommended Tuesday unfair burden it puts on judges who are However, Maneggia said he Route 6. their meeting Monday. He will his arraignment today, state police said. attorneys. ted by a call from a Vietnam in Andover to form the committee, State law requires that the that the state police take over criminal still required to hear other cases while bitter public feud between then-Chief remembered the ball field being In other business at Monday’s replace Lucas Moe, who resigned Roy Duntz, 35, also of Salisbury, was arrested veteran to First Selectman Jean S. though she said the town can help records be inspected by April 1. and civil gaming investigations, now the grand jury investigation continues. State’s Attorney Austin J. McGuigan McCarthy and Clifford also recom­ offically named Long Hill Ball meeting. Gasper announced that Nov 1 Dec. 6 and charged with first-degree arson in and state poiice Commander Lester J . Gasper. initiate the effort. conducted by the Division of Special Underiba McCarthy-Clifford prop­ mended that the state Division of connection with the fire. Forst. McGuigan was later ousted and Special Revenue be kept within the Revenue. osal, thei8-m em ter grand jury could replaced by John J. Kelly. state tax department while the Gaming The proposals, contained in a 25-page be convened to examine an array of Policy Board, an advisory panel, be Suspect was on probation draft report, are to be taken up by the criminal areas, including organized One area the committee examined separated from that department and Bolton selectmen full committee, dominated 8-6 by crime and the removai of officials from Drainage HARTFORD — A Rocky Hill man already on Republicans, on Friday. If the commit­ was the overlap in jurisdictions be­ concern itself only with gaming public office. probation in connection with a death of a bicyclist tee adopts the proposals, they would tween the two agencies. regulations. three years ago has been charged in the There would be no public announce­ McCarthy and Clifford endorsed still require approval by the General The Division of Speciai Revenue hit-and-run death of a Hartford pedestrian just Assembly and the governor. ment that the grand jury had convened Kelly’s practice of having pre-arrest expenses approve truck bid investigations conducted by the state oversees the state lotteries, jai alai, dog blocks from the scene of the first fatality, police In a cover letter, McCarthy and or had concluded its investigation. racing and off-track betting. said. Clifford said their report was intended rnrrptitlv. Convening a one-man police and post-arrest, or pre-trial John J. Gramegna, 28, was charged Tuesday attorney, said the changes did not By George Loyng with negligent homicide and evading responsi- may fall present any legal difficulties. Herald Reporter bilty in the Christmas Eve death of 58-year-old “ I don’t think there are any Joseph Serbasewicz, police said. Gramegna’s problems,” he said. “ It (FMC) BOLTON — A Watertown com­ bond was set at $10,000. He is scheduled to enter Recognition battle lies ahead BOLTON — The town may try to Carson decries pany’s adjusted bid of $156,300 to started as the lower bidder and pleas in Hartford Superior Court Jan. 15. reduce the cost of a proposed provide the town with a new fire e n d ^ that way. You only have a Serbasewicz was walking home from his job as $120,000 drainage pian for the truck was approved by the Board problem when the high bidder ends a dishwasher about 10 p.m. Dec. 24 when he was Boiton green by buying the needed of Selectmen Tuesday after the up as the low bidder.” struck by a white van at Franklin Avenue and Torin charges materials itself and only contract­ The other bid that met the ^or GOP candidate Petroni Board of Fire Commissioners Redding Street and dragged 186 feet, according to ing for the labor. recommended the choice. specifications came from Emer­ a police report. HARTFORD (AP) — State Economic Develop­ FMC Corp.’s bid for a Gowan- gency One Inc. of Ocala, Fla. Sonia state. I want Connecticut to set a standard for all state The accident occurred less than four blocks By Mark A. Dupuis ment Commissioner John J. Carson says a lack of The Board of Selectmen Tuesday Knight fire truck to replace one said it was not chosen because its governments throughout the country,” Petroni from where 9-year-old Shawn Kendall was killed United Press International money, not politics, doomed the attempt by asked the town's engineer, A. lost in an accident in July will now adjusted bid of $167,548 was after being struck by a motorcycle driven by added. workers to buy Clevepak Corp.’s Torin Machin­ Richard Lombardi of Vernon, to be forwarded to the Board of considered too high. Gramegna on May 6, 1983, while the boy was HARTFORD — Romeo Petroni, now officially in the Petroni said he will spend no more than $50,000 to An adjusted proposal from Steel- ery Division in Torrington. provide a cost estimate on the Finance. The bid was the towest of riding a bicycle. Gramegna pleaded guilty to Republican race for governor, says he is counting on win support from delegates at this summer’s materials needed to construct a two that met the specifications draulic Products Inc. of Waynes­ misconduct with a motor vehicle five months ideas and issues to make his name better known with Republican State Convention, and hopes to reach Over the weekend, the Torrington Register had boro, Pa., for $150,842 met the drainage pipe from the green along outlined by the town, but was the later in that incident, according to court records. the voters. agreement with the Democratic nominee to limit quoted union officials as saying that their ' Bolton Center Road toward the second highest of five opened Dec. specifications, but was eliminated Petroni, perhaps the least-known of the four overall campaign spending to $1 million. friendship with Toby Moffett, who’s challenging new firehouse. 19. from consideration because of Paoletta waged costly race Republicans vying for the party’s gubernatorial He said he expects the Republican nomination to be Gov. William A. O’Neill for the Democratic FMC originally offered to pro­ concerns about how the truck nomination, formally announced his candidacy for decided in a primary and further speculated that the gubernatorial nomination, had hampered the would be serviced if it needed In a presentation before the vide the truck for $161,721, but that BRIDGEPORT — Former Bridgeport Mayor governor Tuesday with stops in Hartford and in primary could involve all four of the GOP candidates. buyout proposal. repairs. Soma said. board, Lombardi said the cost of figure was reduced after the fire Leonard S. Paoletta spent $263,000 in his Stamford. In addition to Petroni, the GOP nominees are He told the selectmen that the Moffett had picked up on the report, saying: having a contractor handle the commissioners proposed buying a unsuccessful bid for a third term as mayor of the A former legislator and currently probate judge in Deputy House Majority Leader Julie D. Belaga of company has no repair facilities in “We all would like to believe the O’Neill entire project wouid be about less expensive generator, elimi­ state’s largest city. Ridgefield, he joked when asked by reporters how he Westport and former Sens, Richard Bozzuto of nating the purchase of some the region and that commissioners Campaign finance reports filed Monday with Watertown and Gerald Labriola of Naugatuck. administration would not pull the plug on $120,000. He said the price could be plans to make himself known and attain the name workers’ jobs out of panic over a political brackets for the vehicle’s jump received “ wishy-washy” informa­ the city clerk show the campaign ended about recognition so important to statewide candidates. Belaga has officially announced her candidacy and reduced to less than $100,000 if the challenge.” seats, using another budget to tion from the company and its $14,000 in debt. “ Who knew Jimmy Carter? ’ ’ the 56-year-old lawyer Bozzuto and Labriola plan to make their formal town purchased the materials sales representatives about how cover part of the cost of delivering The successful candidate. Democrat Thomas asked at a Capitol news conference. “ People will announcements this month. In a statement issued Tuesday, Carson said the itself, although he did not provide the vehicle would be fixed if a the truck, and paying ahead of W. Bucci, spent $356,000 to wrest control of the respond and the press will respond to ideas.” Petroni says he can win the nomination by meeting charge implied by Moffett was “ not only untrue, an exact figure. problem occurred. with each of the more than 1,000 delegates who will time for the chassis. city from Republican Paoletta and also in a Petroni is. the second of four Republican candidates but it also shows an extraordinary lack of The other two bids received by attend the convention and convincing them he’s the The fire commissioners Monday hard-fought four-way primary for the Demo­ to formally announce a candidacy for the party’s understanding of the Torin situation and the Selectman Carl Preuss sug­ the town were rejected because strongest candidate they could put up against agreed to delay buying some other cratic nomination. gubernatorial nomination to challenge the winner of a general concept of employee buyouts and the role gested that the town purchase the they did not meet the specifica­ equipment for the truck, but the Bucci ended his campaign about $45,000 in debt. possible Democratic primary between Gov. William Democratic Gov. William A. O’Neill, the public sector can and should play.” materials this year and wait until tions calling for a stainless steel Petroni also says he can do it all by spending no selectmen decided to include the A. O’Neill and former U.S. Rep. Toby Moffett, next year to hire a contractor. body. Soma said. The bids were more than $50,000 between now and the convention. items in the purchase. If deduc­ Petroni made only passing mention of his opponents Carson said the state did not deny any from Middlesex Fire Equipment Owners told to build dunes At his announcement at the state Capitol, Petroni tions for the items were included, for the Republican nomination and instead centered assistance to save the jobs at Torin. “ There’s no way we’ll have Co. Inc. of Montpelier, Vt., for said the central issue this year was “the lack of the truck would cost $153,900. F AIR FIE LD — Beachfront property owners his announcement speech on O’Neill and what he money for this this year,” he said. $147,792, and Pierce of Appleton, During the board meeting in have been advised to build dunes from sand called the failures of the Democratic administration. leadership in Hartford.” Wise., for $145,055. Community Hall, Selectman San­ deposited by Hurricane Gloria to protect their “ I don’t think there is much disagreement over Plans for the project were FMC Corp.’s bid must be consi­ dra Pierog questioned whether all expensive real estate from serious erosion. what the central issue in this campaign is going to be started in 1984 to relieve flooding in dered by the Board of Finance and five companies that submitted bids Coastal ecologist John Trautman, hired by the — even Toby Moffett agrees. It’s the lack of DISCOVER THE PLUS IN JEANS*PLUS! front of the library and at the ultimately by residents when a were notified in writing of the Fairfield Beach Road Association, told the group leadership in Hartford,” Petroni said. green. Two ditches currently run town meeting is held in May to changes in specifications and Monday it would cost less than $1,000 for each of He cited problems in state government, including along both sides of Bolton Center approve the budget for the next equipment purchases. Fire Com­ the 75 property owners to build dunes on his the dismissals of two high-ranking workers for failing Road. If installed, the new pipes fiscal year, which begins July 1. Herald photo by Pinto missioner Raymond P. Soma said section of the teach. to put in a full day’s work and criticism of the state’s would connect with a drainage pipe that although that was not done for The truck is sch^uled to be JANUARY Trautman said Hurricane Gloria had widened Motor Vehicle Department and vehicle emissions being installed near the new delivered in June or July. It would Two too many each bidder, all of the firms were and .flattened the teach and deposited large testing program. firehouse by Windham Sand and informed verbally of the changes replace one that flipped over and amounts of sand that would have cost a lot of “ The real point here is that each of these examples Stone of Willimantic. and each submitted an adjusted struck a utility pole on Notch Road A member of the audience at a Whiton shoes to fill. He was among those money to buy and truck in. I ’ve given you represents one small aspect of a much CLEARANCE SALE bid before a recommendation was July 13 while responding to a call. “ It’s all here now and people should take more fundamental problem: the failure of this E At their meeting Tuesday night, Memorial Library program Tuesday gathered at the library hoping to catch a made to the selectmen. No one was seriously injured in the advantage of it and start building dunes this administration to provide services that the people of the selectmen also discussed the appears to have more than one set of glimpse of Halley’s Comet. Selectman Michael Zizka. an accident. March,” he said. this state need, deserve and are paying for,” he said. JEANS+PLUS! possibility of having a drainage “ 1 do want to instill a true sense of pride in this great I f ...at pipe run along the north side of the road instead of on both sides. ’( FOR MEN — WOMEN — CHILDREN Selectman Lawrence Converse said this would lower the cost of the Resignations to eliminate Coventry GOP contests work even furth' r. Drainage work along the south side of Bolton By George Loyng vote will be for slates, not individu­ contributed "long or meritorious Center Road could be done later, Herald Reporter als, when party members gather at support.” If you have any of these he said. the Town Office Building to cast “It’s a nice sort of patronage Batterson said voting for individual COVENTRY - There will be no their ballots. No other slates have thing,” he said. candidates can be “kind of terrible” if Z O t e S O o F F OUR LOW PRICE But Selectman Michael Zizka contests for the 35-seat Republican been proposed, he said. Batterson said the coming year common gum problems... disagreed. He said he had “ a gut Town Committee when the party Batterson said voting for individ­ will not be a rebuilding year, even contests develop. There are currently 34 feeling” that the work on the south holds its caucus Tuesday, even ual candidates can be “ kind of though Democrats swept control of side would be postponed "fo r years committee iTiembers, although two have ALL SWEATERS though 36 people have indicated terrible” if contests develop. the Town Council and Board of and years and years.” they will be running for positions. There are currently 34 committee Education in November. said they will not seek re-election, he said. Republican Town Chairman members, although two have said “ It will be a year of communica­ /I / / • CRU'S VEE'S Lombardi also backed the entire Four other people have applied to serve on H^BIeeding gums when you brush your teeth OFF Gregg E. Batterson said Tuesday. they will not seek re-election, he tion — informing voters of the town PATTERNS FOR MEN project, although he said it was not Batterson said the committee is said. Four other people have of the difference between the the committee, he said. OUR LOW PRICE imperative that it all be done at considering creating honorary iife- applied to serve on the committee, current Democratic administra­ H^Red, swollen or tender gums WOMEN & CHILDREN once. time positions that would not be he said. tion and the Republican philo­ included among the 35 seats when Batterson said the elected candi­ sophy,” Batterson said, adding In a report to the selectmen. Gums that are unusually sensitive or irritated the party holds elections every two dates will take office March 9. that the GOP will get its message However, Batterson said the judge of probate, sheriff and the ALL WINTER JACKETS Administrative Assistant Karen years. He said this — and some Batterson said the committee across “ early and often” with feeling among Republicans is one state Legislature when elections Levine said the town has over possible resignations before Tues­ will elect officers after the caucus. gatherings and mailings. of “ caution.” are held in November. Batterson, ' $35,000 available for the project in day’s caucus — would eliminate He said he will seek re-election as Batterson attacked Democrats who serves as campaign director • FASHION GOATS ONIY “ We know the Democrats are road construction funds and re­ any rivalry among GOP members chairman and did not know of any on the Town Council for not failing for Francis “ Bud” Mullen in his OFF going to be raising taxes by a lot, venue sharing money. Additional for seats on the party’s governing challengers for the post. to deliver “ on any of their attempt to unseat Democratic U.S. • FOR MEN & WOMEN but we’re hoping not by too much,” Bring this ad with you to OUR LOW PRICE money could come from state body. Rep. Sam Gejdenson, said Coven­ Batterson explained that the campaign promises yet.” he said. infrastructure grants, future re­ Batterson said the committee honorary positions on the commit­ “ The planning they so frequently try Republicans will also be venue sharing money or state aid will recommend a slate of 35 tee would be for those registered touted is as yet unplanned.’ ’ he Batterson said the party will be involved in the Second District for town roads. endorsed candidates and that the Coventry Republicans who have said. “ The roads are a disaster.” focusing the local contests for Congressional race. your dentist or periodontist. ALL FASHION CORDS • WOMEN'S: CHIC, LEE, CALVINS Racing track operates He’ll probably tell you that gum problems could be symptoms • MEN'S: LEVIS Be somebody. of serious gum disease...Gingivitis or even Periodontitis. And OUR LOW PRICE dogs’ halfway house the time to do something about them is now. t-'N' TtyJfHbM Today there's a new and highly effective, yet simple way ALL FASHION TOPS PLAINFIE LD (AP) — The only said he is pleased that Plainfield Youth Specialty Shop to treat and control such gum problems. The PERIMED'“ System. greyhound racing track in the state has decided to build the kennel. This unique program starts at your dentist’s office with an easily may also be the only one in the “ Of all the paramutuel facilities 757 MAIN STREET DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER • FOR MEN & WOMEN country to please dog lovers by in the state, it is the leader. It administered PERIMED professional treatment. It continues at providing a home for the dogs after brings in a staggering amount of home with a simple routine, using PERIMED Oral Hygiene Rinse. OUR LOW PRICE money,” Papandrea said. they finish their racing careers. STOREWIDE WINTER ClEARANCE SAIE You’ll find its premeasured formula as easy to use as a mouthwash. ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE The Plainfield Greyhound Track Since the track opened in 1976, it MARKED DOWN IN EVERY DEPARTMENT is supporting a kennel for the has brought in more than $88 up to % - % SAVINGS In extensive clinical studies, the ,\\ million in revenues to the state, 30 40 retired dogs — a kind of half-way ALL HEAVYWEAR PERIMED System has been proven house until permaqent homes can more than the state’s three jai-alai La dies D u o fo ld be found for the lithe animals. frontons combined, Papandrea Pram$uits, Snowsoits, Jackets, Coats effective in reducing and controlling “ We take great concern for dogs said. the symptoms of gum bleeding, Wool Blend Slacks T u rtle s after they are finished racing.” Boys ft Youths Girls said Karen Kinsman, the track’s Ms. Kinsman said she didn’t inflammation, and irritation. (SIzss 4-20) general manager. “ We felt it was know how much the kennel will (Sizes 4-14) • Black‘ Taupe $ Q 0 0 cost but she said kennel owners So next time you see your dentist up to us ... to try and find homes for • Slacks & Slack Sets • Slacks & Slacksets • Grey .Brown who use the track will be asked to ask him about the PERIMED System. them.” • Jeans • Blanket Sleepers 1 ( Several track and kennel owners donate $20 each week to maintain Fully Lined For Men & Women the facility. The track would then • Flannel Shirts • Skirts p m M It’s one of many ways he can in Florida said they were unaware match the donations, she .said. • Jerseys of any other track that provides a • Slip on Sweaters help you maintain proper oral health. "T o some kennels, $20 would be a • Group of Blouses, kennel for retired greyhounds. • Jerseys -. s s s s s - The track’s kennel is seen as a lot of money, but to others, it would Dresses victory for Eileen L. McCaughen of not mean so much. We just felt that • Pajamas • Sweaters East Haven, who has spent the past $20 would be fair to all,” she said of two years lobbying state racing the contributions which will be CARTER’S UNDERWEAR REDUCED 20% and track officials for help. sought on a voluntary basis. » Boys (2-20) Girts (2-14) The PERIMED System. “ I think this was something that As for Ms. McCaughen, she T-Shirts, Briefs, Undershirts, Panties The unique new program jeans+plus was long overdue," said Ms. expects Plainfield’s example to set Carter - Healthtex - Oshkosh Fashionable WInlerwear Beacarrier! 4 in oral hygiene. "Your Fathion Jean B Store” j McCaughen, who is the state the tone for other tracks around the ® newspaper carriers have Inalde. It’s representative of Retired Grey­ country. But she doesn’t plan to 30% O FF All Sizes called self-respect. When you’re a newspaper carrier, you show hounds as Pets. stop her adopt-a-pet campaign you re not just a kid anymore. You’re somebody. And respect Islust Ask your dentist or “ I don’t know what goes on in which has helped place more than ...... i ’pRick” ...... one thing you earni You also make your OWN money, have fun with 297 EAST CENTER ST. MANCHESTER, CT other states, but I think there is too 100 dogs in adoptive homes. others your age, and get the chance to win terrific prizes. If you’re Youth Levi Cord A Denim Boot Jeans periodontist about it. much breeding going on in Connec­ “ I want to set up programs with 12 years or older, why nr>t find out more? Call 647-9946 todayl OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-6 THURS. NITE TIL 9 Waist 25" to 30" Available at ticut,” she said. senior centers and nursing homes All Colors — All Lengths your pharmacy John Papandrea, chief of gam­ to try to get them to adopt dogs. I 1985 O lin Corporation, Stamford. CT 06904-1355 bling regulation for the state also want to get some shows set up Broken Sizes YOUR FASHION JEAN STORE M alwcstd - VIM r«o Ad|u«nmiU on Prnkxid SalM HflanrljratTr MpraIJi Department of Special Revenue, in shopping malls,” she said. » • - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Jan 8. 1986 Richard W. Cosgrove, Publisher MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday Ja"- 8, 1986 - 7 Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor General Dynamics monopoly attacked OPINION James P. Sacks,' City Editor Virginia yard gets Trident wo^k t H&i— t said. * All of the Navy’s Tridents, the missile-carrying subs. Bv Norman Block Newport News, a ’diviwJn of Buckland haste The Associated Press including the Nevada, have been “ The bottom line is that this will hi.il* by General r»vnamics’ Elect­ clear up any mysteries as to what Tenneco Inc., and General Dynam­ Jack ics both declined ’TOtesday to ric Boat shipyard in Groton. Conn. they don’t know about this ship," WASHINGTON - The Navy has discuss the Navy’s offer. Anderson offered a Virginia shipbuilder a According to Platt, the only ship said Platt. “ It would allow the best not profitable engineers and designers of New­ repair contract for a Trident construction contract awarded by Piatt said the maintenanA con­ submarine in an escalation of its the Navy last year on a “ sole port News to become familiar with tract would be worth “ weftlnore campaign to attack a monopoly source” basis was for a Trident. this submarine and to determine than $10 million” to Nwpiort If Manchester officials were at all excited by the held in Connecticut by General For more than six months, the how they would build it.” News. He added the work would prospect of having the Winchester Mall built on Dynamics Corp. Navy has been trying to change The Navy’s letter to Newport not be performed until early 1987, the Manchester-South Windsor town line, they did Rear Adm. Stuart F. Platt, the that situation by encouraging News falls short of promising the but said the Navy needOll to begin a good job of masking their sentiments. Navy’s competition advocate, said Newport News to begin bidding for company the maintenance job planning the maintenance now. Tuesday the offer was extended to the right to build the submarines. because the contract would depend Platt and other Nav^ officials From the moment that plans for the 800,000- Newport News Shipbuilding and Platt described the maintenance on negotiating a satisfactory price. had confirmed last fall they^ere square-foot mall were announced in 1984, town contract as an opportunity for Top Iranian Drydock Co. on Dec. 26 by the But a Navy source outside Platt’s interested in developingianRher officials strongly criticized them because most of Naval Sea Systems Command. Newport News engineers to study office, who requested anonymity, source for the Trident.jBewport the revenue-producing retail space would be The company was asked if it the submarine and hopefully con­ said he didn’t expect those negotia­ News and General Djimamics would like to conduct what is called vince executives to bid on new located in South Windsor. tions to pose a problem. currently compete for contracts to an ayatollah post-shakedown inspection and submarines. build nuclear attack submarines. But when New York developer John Finguerra maintenance of the newest Trident Should Newport News pursue the The company has already ex­ But General Dynamics re­ unveiled plans several months later to build a submarine, the Nevada, when it contract, it would be the first time pressed an interest informally in mained the Navy’s only Bov^fte for 750,000-square-foot mall entirely in Manchester, returns from its first six-month engineers from another company the maintenance contract, those same critics appeared more than eager to of terrorism deployment late this year, Platt had been allowed to work on one of prompting the offer, the source the much larger Trident. please. said. Following a meeting at which Finguerra first talked about the Buckland Hills Mall and WASHINGTON — Iran’s chief prosecutor, Jackpot above $22 million presented only cursory plans. Mayor Barbara Musavi Khoiniha, is one of three Iranian officials Weinberg said: “ We are prepared to move swiftly who bear the ultimate responsibility for the ahead to enable it to come to Manchester.” She kidnappings and murders of Americans around was joined by other politicians and community the world over the last few years. He)is outranked Megabucks fury grips Bay State leaders, many of whom also rushed to embrace only by the Ayatollah Khomeini and his the plans. publicans don’t bet up in Maine, designated successor, the Ayatollah Montazeri, in single prize^ were buying tickets as well as Given recent developments, it appears obvious BOSTON (UPI) - Would-be New Hampshire and Vermont, but Tehran’s hierarchy of terror and subversion. millionaires were "coming out of The jadkpot ballooned after selling them. that town officials should have maintained at least “ What makes us any different the Democrats in Massachusetts As the most committed of the committed, the woodwork” to buy tickets in the three previous drawings failed to the appearance of neutrality in what is essentially produce a winner. from anybody else? We want to be do — that’s the answer,” said Khoiniha was entrusted with the ieadership of Massachusetts Lottery’s Meg­ a private matter. Indeed, their lack of restraint While the chances of winning past employees,” he said. LaBlond. Khomeini’s theological seminary in the holy city abucks game, hoping to claim a might end up costing the town the tax doilars they UPI photo record jackpot of more than $22 were eastimated at 1 in 2 million, Ticket vendors in the Tri-Slate "Quite a few people are taking of Qom, which has churned out hundreds of so desperately sought. Open Forum million. more than 6 million Megabucks Megabucks game — Maine. Ver­ their money over the border,” said zealots/terrorists in recent years. Khoiniha Residents from neighboring tickets had been sold in the mont and New Hampshire’s Steve Leonard, owner of 'The A lawsuit filed Monday by the Winchester Show of strength? answer to the Massachusetts lot­ 8 himself had attended the school years earlier, and states were also reported flocking twice-weekly game since Sunday General Store in Pownal, Vt., just developers in connection with Buckland Hills was Khomeini’s favorite student. — nearly double the normal tery — said ticket sales in the three applied for now by Northeast will Denver artist Barbara Donachy, left, Tuesday places across the border to buy the $1 over the Massachusetts border. charges, among other things, that the town tions. Also, nuclear power plants Not oniy Iranians enroll at the Qom seminary. tickets for the Wednesday night number — and another 7 million states fell off noticeably as the Bay "These people see a $20 million literally “ melt down” finan­ , some 35,000 ceramic .miniature reproductions of Slate drawing neared. Planning and Zoning Commission was biased NU rate hike have a limited useful life of 25 to Students from other Middle Eastern and African drawing, to be televised live from a tickets were expected to be sold jackpot and their eyes light up. cially the average ratepayer as components of the U.S. nuclear arsenal on the floor of Wednesday, lottery officials said. “ Everybody knows that. They against them when it denied a zone change that 30 years at which time a great countries also come for concentrated Boston hotel. They won’t bother with our would have allowed construction of a driveway is not deserved expense will be incurred to well as the many small busi­ the Museum of Science in Boston. The exhibit, titled If only one person wins, the “ People are coming out of the want 20 million (dollars) not a Megabucks.” indoctrination in Moslem fundamentalism. Before half,” said Joe LaBlond. owner of into Winchester. The suit was the fifth to be filed in restore or dismantle them. nesses using electric power. Big “Amber Vl/aves of Grain,” took more than 400 man hours estimated $22.4 million prize would woodwork.” said an employee at a To the Editor: they return home to foment rebellion or travel White Hen Pantry convenience State Line Paysaver in Salem. Players in the Massachusetts connection with municipal action on the Buckland Our Connecticut legislature business will also feel the heat of be the second largest in North elsewhere to conduct terrorist actions, the young • to set up. It opens Tuesday and runs through March. store in Boston. "A lot of times they N.H., a few minutes from the game must pick six correct could have stopped Northeast’s higher operating costs as will the American history. The largest Hills plans. Enclosed is a copy of my letter revolutionaries are given an intensive one-week fill out the card wrong, so you know Massachusetts border. numbers between one and 36, while towns and the state government jackpot — $40 million — was won in winners in the Tri-State game While the merit of the charges will have to be folly, but instead passed on to course in weapons and explosives at the Lavizan they’ve never bought them before. ” If we get a big one up here, they dated Dec. 31, 1985, to John T. which are supported mainly by the Illinois lottery in 1984. A $20 must pick only six out of 30 determined by a court, the effect of the suit is to Downey, Chairman of, the De­ you and your fellow commission­ military camp in northern Iran, and equipped million prize in New York holds the Tomorrow, it’ll be a zoo.” come up here. But it swings more the average ratepaying citizens. Judge postpones hearing toward Massachusetts. The Re­ numbers. give the Winchester developers a further edge in ers the task of rate regulation on current spot as second-largest The clerk said store employees partment of Public Utility Such a compounding burden with new identities. the race to break ground for a regional mall in the a phase-in basis. Phase-in rates Control. could greatly impede Connecti­ Buckland area. With five lawsuits pending against may sound reasonable to some on charges vs. executive cut’s productivity and prosperity AMONG THE HOMICIDAL alumni of Iranian it, Buckland Hills could be tied up in court for legislators, but to me it’s a sham Dear Mr. Downey: as well as help fuel another terrorist training were the young gunmen and HARTFORD (AP) - A Superior about 17 grams of cocaine along years. A single lawsuit has been filed against the to fool voters by allowing, with a silver spoon, several con­ inflation spiral. grenade throwers who recently staged Court judge has postponed for two Winchester plans. lam a lower bracket, average- supposedly in a mitigating way. simultaneous attacks at the Rome and Vienna weeks a pre-trial hearing on tainers, plastic bags and equip­ Northeast’s proposal of an out­ Therefore. I respectfully re­ defense motions filed in connection ment for free-basing — heating AN EVENT YOU'LL NEVER FORGET income retiree who years ago airports, according to intelligence sources. Both developers have acknowledged that rageous rate increase upon its quest that you grant no rate supported nuclear power as a According to a highly sensitive U.S. intelligence With drug charges against the and concentrating — the drug from whoever breaks ground first will build the mall increase to Northeast Utilities Fox’s hotel room. good source for electric power captive ratepayers, chairman of Iroquois Brands Ltd. that serves the area, since the market cannot report, Khoiniha was for more than a decade an ’Terence J. Fox and a female Fox, 48, of Greenwich is free on support two such malls. generation. In recent years. I I contend that all of Millstone’s “ agent of influence” employed by the KGB. THe companion were charged with $15,000 bond. His companion, Bar­ James E. Dougan have been opposed to nuclear costs in excess of what it would information came from an Iranian communist possession of narcotics and posses­ bara Phelan, 38, of Hartford, is In their haste to boost the town’s Grand List as power plant construction be­ have cost to generate excess 335 Porter St. leader who recently defected to the West. The sion of narcotics paraphernalia in free on $10,000 bond. They are much as possible, Manchester officials have cause it never provided for a electricity from coal, wind, or defector had been Khoiniha’s KGB paymaster. connection with their Nov. 6 being tried together. remained cool toward the Winchester developers safe, inexpensive disposal of its hydro-electric power should be Editor’s note: This letter was The two men first met in Leipzig, East arrests at a Hartford hotel. Among the motions filed by J and their plans. waste and it incurred enormous born by the Northeast Utilities excerpted for reasons of space. Germany, in 1961, shortly after Khoiniha had Superior Court Judge Michaei A. Richard Brown, the attorney for J both Fox and Ms. Phelan, is one cost overruns nationwide. stockholders. The ratepayers completed studies at Patrice Lumumba Mack gave no reason Tuesday for Even a proposal by the developers to make the postponing the pre-trial hearing seeking suppression of all the ^ mmis Northeast Utilities was aware should be charged only a fair Winchester site a special taxing district in which University in Moscow. They saw each other evidence Hartford police obtained of these facts but remissly share of the costs applicable to until Jan. 21. Manchester would be guaranteed a percentage of frequently between 1965 and 1975. Khoiniha, who Authorities said they confiscated against them. barged headlong into a cost the lowest cost of one of the more Belts would help the revenues generated by the development was had joined Khomeini’s exiled followers in Iraq, overrun of better than $4 billion economical options previously shuttled between Baghdad and Leipzig as often as OFFERS TO TFHE PUBLIC FINE MEN'S & LADIES' not particularly well received. stop bus Injuries A Newspaper in EducaUon Program from an estimated cost of $800 cited. four times a month to collect his own salary and Sponsored by “ One-hundred percent is better than 38 miliion and expected to recover Do the stockholders, the board To the Editor: funds for Khomeini’s underground fight against The Quiz The Manchester Herald CLOTFIING AND FURNISHINGS A percent.” town General Manager Robert B. Weiss from its captive ratepayers a of directors and the officers of I recently read an article in the shah. A said of the suggestion. substantial part of this overrun. Northeast Utilities have no re­ which Toby Moffett said school Khoiniha has been called “ the ayatollah in the Despite its appropriate sponsibility for the prudent oper­ buses should have seat belts. worldscope (10 points for soch quosllon antwofod corraetty) Although Weiss was certainly right in a embassy” because he helped plan and lead the independence-from-oil reason ations of what could be consi­ mathematical sense, town officials cannot afford I agree with Moffett. Children takeover of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran in for proceeding with Millstone dered a form of public trust? to be greedy. If they continue to reject good have been hurt while buses are November 1979, and also interrogated some of the III, NU was imprudent to ignore Within the last two years. relations with the Winchester developers, they moving, though not necessarily hostages. He evidently has kept his hand in: He other options to generate Northeast was granted a $98 could find themselves with even less than 38 seriously. Some day a kid is was at least aware of the interrogation and torture cheaper power like converting to million rate increase. The result­ percent of the tax revenues should the Winchester going to get badly hurt. of CIA agent William Buckley in Tehran — if he abundant coal, buying excess ing net profits were substantially Mall be built. It is not the bus driver’s fault did not actually participate in it. Buckley died of EVERYTHING electric power from New York greater than the rate increases. that children get hurt. The N torture-induced heart failure early last year in a While town officials are busy crying foul over State and from Canada’s hydroe­ . It seems to me that if the DPUC children do not sit in their seats, Tehran hospital, according to U.S. intelligence the Winchester plans, the fact remains that if the lectric systems. Either or both of goes along with any more rate and drivers have a hard time developers purchase the land, they have the right these options could have pro­ increases, the DPUC would be driving the bus and controlling NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE HAD SUCH A GREAT to put the buildings wherever they see fit as long vided the excess electric capac­ essentially bailing out Nor­ the children at the same time. KHOINIHA HAS BEEN tapped regularly by as zoning requirements are met. MONEY-SAVING SALE. NOTHING HAS BEEN HELD ity needed until nuclear power theast’s stockholders and its If there were seat belts on Khomeini for special subversive missions over the Town Director Peter DiRosa was right when he plants could be properly con­ maniacal management. The buses, the children would have to years. In 1982, he was appointed leader of more BACK. EVERY ITEM IS ON SALE AT '/* OFF THE said last month that the town should not become structed economically and their DPUC’s role should be to protect stay in their seats. This would than 100,000 Iranian Shiites making the annual involved in competition between private waste disposed of safely ... the captive ratepayers from avoid minor injuries that happen pilgrimage to Mecca in Saudi Arabia. Less than ORIGINAL PRICE! AMAZING SAVINGS! GOME EARLY! developers and should keep its options open. Furthermore. Northeast’s im­ incompetent, monopolistic man­ often and maybe save lives if two weeks after he arrived, however, the Saudis prudence ignored the facts that agement — not to sanctify it with ithere were an accident. 1 Senator Edward Kennedy, flanked by his daughter Kara, left, and In their eagerness to make the Buckland Hills expelled him when he was caught red-handed nuclear power plants are subject unfair rate increases. trying to recruit locai fundamentalists for an son Ted |r., right, recently announced that he (C H O O S E O N E : Mall a reality, Manchester officials have already to frequent shutdowns which The rate increases granted in would, would not) seek the 1988 Democratic presidential expended at least a few of the town’s options. Caroline M. Claing uprising against the Saudi government. again add to the cost of opera­ the past with the rate increases 20 Joan Circle In 1983. Khoiniha was back in Mecca, nomination. addressing some 300 Moslem clerics from Asian and African countries, urging them to overthrow 2 Taxpayers will soon receive their annual income (ax forms from Matchwords the “ godiess regimes” at home in favor of an (2 points lor ooch corroci match) the Internal Revenue Service. Islamic state. This year a survival test for the GOP Last year, new computers at the 1- rare a-odious In November 1983, Khoniha popped up in I.R.S. (C H O O S E O N E : improved, Britain, traveling under an assumed name with a delayed) the processing of tax 2- foul b-continuous Republican lawmakers were early this year patch up any probiems that could hinder the GOP Syrian passport. He was supposed to organize refunds. with their New Year’s resolutions — two weeks in its political operation during the General Moslem students and workers and open secret 3- perpctual c-severe 3 A federal appeals court in New early to be exact. Assembly that convenes in less than a month. accounts in offshore banks on the channel island of jersey recently (C H O O S E O N E: Actually, there was only one resolution the Jersey, but he fled after being discovered by anti­ 4- reliable d-unusual We understand that Van has even met. one on struck down, let stand) a law legislators and their leaders shared when they Capitol terrorist authorities. one, with Rep. Julie Belaga of Westport, the co­ requiring students to observe a dined at Valle’s Steak House in Hartford for an deputy majority leader who is a candidate for the A month later, he was seen in East Berlin, 5- scathing e-dependable otherwise social time. Comments daily moment of silence “for GOP nomination for governor. The two had rough where he is beiieved to have helped organize the quiet and private contempla­ peopiewaich/Sportllght House Speaker R.E. Van Norstrand of Darien Bob Conrad bombings of France’s super-train La Tres Grande going last year, starting with Belaga’s ill-starred tion." (5 points lor tach correct answer) made the speech many were quoting later and effort to wi n the job of speaker. Vitesse, and the Marseille passenger station. His 4 A recent congressional study which set the tone for the dinner. In brief, it was Van, incidentally, says Belaga would make a suspected collaborator in these enterprises was concludes that the share of 1 President Reagan gave Nanqr a King that the GOP would have to do it alone this year great candidate — one he could support — for the the notorious Ilyich Ramirez Sanchez, better national income going to families Charles spaniel puppy for Christmas. (without Ronald Reagan, that is) and that Priority U S. Senate. He isn’t exactly swept away with the known as Carlos the Jackal, who later claimed No. 1 for everyone in the majority will be to retain (CHOOSE ONE: with, without) The puppy’s name Is (CHOOSE ONE: probable candidacy of Roger Eddy of Newington credit for the bombings. children has dropped 19 percent Rex, Lucky). control of House and Senate. for that office. He says only that the party is better since 1973. 2 In recent weeks, several movie critks That, of course, is hardly stop-the-press news. It goal for a party that trails so badly in registered off now. would have been something if Van had told the voter strength in this state. Under tho dome 5 Recent reports have predicted have said that (C H O O S E O N E : “ O u t of . Republicans to do the best they can, but if they slip But they are working on it. Like the Democrats, that Moscow will soon restore Africa," “ The Color Purple"), based on VAN NORSTRAND’S MAIN CONCERN, Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., opposes the back to minority status, well. C’est la vie. they are putting together “ hit lists” of legislators diplomatic lies with and Alice Walker's Piilitzer-Priae-winnIng however, over the campaign'this year is that the idea of televising Senate proceedings — on the Two points need to be made about the dinner they believe are vulnerable or who should be dramatically increase the number novel, was the best picture of 1985. GOP run the strongest possible candidate for grounds that it would inflict needless and last month at which senators and representatives stopped before they get to be too big for their of jews permitted to emigrate to 3 French designer (C H O O S E O N E : Yves governor. He calls that race the key to GOP excruciating boredom on the television-viewing broke bread. One is about numbers, and involves britches. that country. St. Laurent, iHerre Cardin) recently con­ chances of retaining a majority in the House, his public. “ Have you ever seen any TV show as dull mostly Van’s House caucus. The other is about Reps. Lynn Taborsak of Danbury, Joan Hartley cluded a deal to sell fashions to the ballpark. He is holding his endorsement for that as a quorum call?” he asked. “ TV does not need Van himself. of Waterbury and Miles Rapoport of West Soviet Union. race. the Senate. It would be the dullest game in town.” Nevrsname Hartford are examples of Democrats the GOP The only jarring note at the Hartford dinner last (IS points If you can lOanllfy this 4 A new rock video called the “Super REPUBLICANS DON’T WANT simply to retain places in the first category. Rep, Dick Balducci of month was the brief appearance by Dick Bozzuto person In ttw news) Bowl Shuffle" features all of the players their majority in the House, They want to attain Newington is one the GOP sees as a rising star of Watertown, the probably front-runner among Mlnl-edltorlel , I recently refused to on the (C H O O S E O N E : Chicago Bears, what the Senate already has and hopes to protect among Democrats and therefore one to be take a polygraph test Miami Dolphins). candidates seeking the gubernatorial nomination. We’ve often suspectedthe Pentagon had more O P E N O U R in the election — a veto-proof chamber to deal stopped, if possibie. ordered by the Lawmakers, who tend to be rather exclusive at than its share of fruitcakes in its purchasing (CHOOSE ONE: Marcus Allen, Eric with gubernatorial rejection of legislation, White Hoiise. The times, didn’t like that. They said it was their get- departments, but nothing demonstrated this Dickerson) recently became the NFL’s REGULAR STORE whoever the governor may be. The GOP House THE OTHER notable development at the President later said together and not the place for a candidate to work nuttiness more bitingly than the 18-page 1985 rushing leader, when he ran 123 needs at ieast a two-thirds majority to override a Valle’s dinner was Van Norstrand’s emphasis on the crowd. that cabinet mem­ yards on 24 carries In his final regular HOURS veto. It has eighty-five of the chamber’s one specification deeped necessary for contractors bers would not have peace within the flock as an integral part of the Van Norstrand still has some intramural season game. hundred fifty-one seats now. GOP senators occupy who wanted a slice of the military’s annual to take such tests. GOP’s drive to win in November. uncertainty within his caucus on issues facing the twenty-four of their chamber’s thirty-six seats. fruitcake budget. Eighteen pages? The intention W ho am I and what This wasn’t a new thing with Van. He had long upcoming assembly — agreement on a package So the Senate has its two-thirds majority for the a Pentagon spokesman said, was to prevent a is my job? sought to dispel reports of strain between himself for education is one of them. But he is putting new GOP, if it holds. The House GOP is sixteen seats cake maker from cutting corners. But as Sen Sam YOUR SCORE: t1 to 100 pointo -T O P SCORE: and Senate President Pro Tern Phil Robertson of stress on harmony among his troops, harmony •1 to SO points — Excellenl. 71 to SO points — QooO. 81-70 points — Fair. shy. Nunn, D-Ga., pointed out, “ If they go to such 412 Main Street. Middletown, CT 06457 / 2450 Main St., Glastonbury, CT 06033 / Cheshire. Both had said many times pubiicly that with leaders of House and Senate and, most 6 Knowledge UnHmtted, Inc. 16-S6 House Republicans will be shooting for the lengths for fruitcakes, you can just imagine what the reports were not true. critical of all for a nervous GOP majority, unity magic number of 101 this year — a rather gutsy the standards and specifications would be for even 60 LaSalle Rd., West Hartford, C T 06107 But Van has taken the lead in recent weeks to for the political survival test ahead thp most hasir wpflnnnc »» t-i ,, ANSWERS ON PAGE 19 Tech a winner Scholastic roundup NBA roundup ... page 11 ... page 11 g - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1986 SPORTS ... page 11 GOP sets caucus Democratic upstart Obituaries Anna VIot Julia Zito is now a supporter Julia (Pugliese). Zito, 89, of 45 Owls blow out MHS for committee posts Anna (Bernardi) Viot. 69. of 119 Summer St . died Tuesday at Benton St., died Tuesday at a Continued from page 1 ^ the locnl Ppp^ncratic Town Manchester Memorial Hospital. Manchester convalescent home. By Phil Mumford field goals while shooting under SO The second quarter was much By Alex GIrelll Any registered Republican can Committee on town elections in She was the wife of Ernest Viot. She was the widow of Vito M. Zito. Herald Correspondent percent from the floor and 50 like the first, as Hartford extended come to a caucus and seek a place a primary and lost. Herald Reporter recent history.” percent from the charity stripe. its lead to 38-16. on the town committee without Afterward, Democratic lead­ Born in New York City. N.Y., she She was born in Turi, Bari, Italy, Pohl said he learned firsthand Your basic blowout. Brian Mllone and Bruce Rosen­ In the third, the Owls salted the having to declare in advance his ers made no secret of their had ived in Manchester for many June 22. 1896. and came to the U.S. The new Republican Town Com­ that in order to find a place on Visiting Hartford Public scalped berg canned 6 points each to pace game away, scoring the first eight determination to require Pohl to years She was the secretary for and settled in Manchester in 1919. mittee will have M positions open, intention to run. the ticket for the town commit­ the cold-shooting Manchester Indi­ the losers. points. By now, their pressure The incumbent district commit­ work his way back into the the Daughters of Isabella and was Before she retired, she worked as a with 72 incumbents eligible to seek tee, one has to work within the ans, 83-38, in CCC East Division “ Their tight, man-to-man de­ defense was creating numerous tee normally agrees on a slate for party's good graces before a communicant of St. James seamstress at Manchester Modes re-election when the party holds party as well as for local boys basketball action Tuesday fense forced us into taking bad Manchester turnovers, which led presentation at the caucus, gaining any post. Church for 46 years. She had also for many years. She was a caucuses Jan. 15, committee Vice candidates. night at Clarke Arena. shots and the ball wouldn't drop for to easy Hartford baskets. The Chairman Donald Kuehl said however. Pohl was not among the group been active in many charitable communicant of St. James of candidates — all incumbents Two of the nine challengers. Hartford won its third straight us,” said Indian coach Frank quarter ended with the Owls on top, Tuesday. organizations Church, and a Gold Star Mother. The Republican rules allow — for town committee posts Teri Ferguson and Peter Leber, after a season-opening loss to East Kinel. "Tonight, we played a 62-26. Even if all the incumbents districts to elect one town commi- are seeking positions on the Besides her , husband, she is She is survived by two daugh­ Hartford, while Manchester is now better ball club and they shot “ We had a lot of turnovers decide to run, there will be 12 filed Friday morning on behalf tee member for each 100 registered town committee from District survived by a son and daughter-in- ters, Mrs. Salvatore (Frances) 2-3 overall. Both teams are 1-1 in well.” tonight,” added Kinel. “ We’ll go positions available to newcomers, of Richard LaPointe, District 10 Republicans in the district. chairman. 10. In his letter, Pohl urges law. William and Sandy Viot of Bartolotta and Mrs. Edward (An­ division play.' Manchester hosts East Division back to the basics in preparation Kuehl said. Districts 1, 4, 7, 11, and 12 will district Democrats to reject the Vernon: a daughter. Ann L. Viot of toinette) Kenefick Jr., both of The Owls' offense was smartly rival South Windsor High Friday for our next game.” Caucuses for the election of LaPointe told the Herald he have one more position than there two candidates in the Jan. 15 Winihrop. Mass.: a brother. Manchester: three brothers in directed by senior guard Kyle night at 8 p.m. !NTRE committee members for two-year had told Pohl he would have to are incumbents. Districts 3 and 8 caucus and vote for the George Bernardi of Manchester, Italy; four grandchildren; and two Clarke, who set a school record Owl coach Stan Piorkowski HARTFORD (83) — ShOM Ricks 5 5-8 terms will be held Jan. iSateachof- wait for an opening to develop IS, Kyle Clarke 41-29, Oscor Rodriauez will have two more each and incumbents. and three grandsons. great-grandchildren. with 13 assists. He dished the ball called the win “ our best perfor­ the town's 12 polling places. The before being considered again. 20-04, Pedro Mercodo51-3)1, Derrick District 6 will three more. In his statement. Pohl identi­ Wellemeyersaid Monday that out evenly among his teammates, mance of the year.” Campbell 2 0-1 4, Troy Love 6 1-2 13, caucuses will be discussed tonight The funeral will be Friday at 8:15 The funeral will be Friday at 9:45 Clarence WllllamtOO-00, Paul SpenceS > Local Republicans will have fies the group of nine chal­ the nine candidates will cam­ as five players scored in double “ Ricks and Clarke really applied when the Republican Town Com­ a m from the John F Tierney a m. from the Holmes Funeral 0-1 12. Darrel Jackson 0 0-0 0, Tony another election in March — one to lengers as a coalition of suppor­ paign for posts on the commit­ figures. pressure on the Manchester Mayes S 3-4 13, Eric Johnson 1 0-0 2, "'S Sv* mittee meets at 7 p.m. in the Funeral Home. 219 W. Center St., Home 400 Main St ., with a mass of select a town chairman to replace ters of Toby Moffett's bid to tee by seeking support as Leading the way for Hartford guards, setting up the tempo we G res McGhoe 00-2 0, Totals 3611-2383. Lincoln Center hearing room. followed by a mass of Christian Christian burial at 10:30a.m. atSt. MANCHESTER (38) — Jon Roe 0 0-3 Curtis Smith, who will not seek wrest the Democratic guberna­ individuals. A Moffett suppor­ was Clarke's backcourtmate, wanted,” commented Piorkowski. Kuehl said he knows of some burial at 9 «i.m in ,St. James James Church Burial will be in St. 0, Chuck Sentelo 0 04) 0, Troy Peters 0 re-election. Party members Geof­ torial nomination from Gov. ter herself. Wellemeyer has Shase Ricks, with a game-high 15 It took over four minutes before 0-2 0, Brian Mllone 3 0-0 6, Shaun committee members who plan to Church Burial will be in^ St James Cemetery. Calling hours William O'Neill. said support of Moffett is not l he points. Troy Love and Tony Mayes the Indians tallied their first hoop Brophy 2 04) 4, Sam Hendersqp 0 3-5 3, move and may decide not to seek frey Naab and Harry Reinhom Augustine's Cemetery. South Glas­ are Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Marc Hendricks 21-3 5, Michael Lata 1 have been mentioned as succes­ He said the nine, who seek to group's major purpose in seek­ added 13 apiece, while Paul Spence to make it 5-2, Owls. That was as re-election. If all the slots are not tonbury. Calling hours arc Thurs­ 2-3 4, Eric Johnson 0 2-2 2, Mott Vaughn sors, but neither has committed represent a variety of voting ing office. pm . had 12 and Pedro Mercado 11. close as Manchester would be, with 2 04) 4, Bruce Rosenberg 2 2-2 6, Brian filled Jan. 15, they can be filled day from 2 lo 4 and 7 to 9 p m. the first quarter ending, 17-6. himself to seeking the post. districts on the policy-making More representation for Manchester converted only 14 Arnold 2 0-0 4, Totals 14 10-20 38. later committee votes within Daughters of Istibella will meet at Memorial donations may be Kuehl has been asked to consider body, are “ not representative of women is one goal she districts. the funeral home on Thursday at made to a charily of the donor's seeking the chairmanship, but said people who have worked within mentioned. In any district where there are 7:30 p.m. to pay respects. choice. he has reservations about doing so fewer candidates than positions, {.•.W the presiding officer will call for a because of the demands of his job. voice vote for the entire slate, he The Democratic Party is sche­ Xavier little better than EC ‘lit* said. duled to hold caucuses Jan. 15 for In districts where there are more town committee positions. Under L4 =(«1IHJ:I[ 6 ^ candidates than there are posi­ the Democrats' system, the cau­ By Bob PapettI never out of it until the end." The Falcons had opened up a tions. the contest will be decidedby cuses are held only in districts Herald Sports Writer Four players scored in double 19-10 advantage, their biggest of paper ballot with all registered where there are more candididates figures to pace Xavier's balanced the night, early in the second UPl photo than there are positions. Candi­ offense. Jim Brown poured in 14, quarter. Wilson, a hot cornerman, Republicans in the district having Oh paper and on the court, the Torrie Robertson (left) looks on. the right to vote. dates must announce in advance opposing hoop teams appeared to Brenden Beckstein and Keane stuck 10 points through the iron to Calgary goalie Reggie Lemelin (31) Under local Republican rules, and have until 4:30 p.m Thursday In Store stack up dead even Tuesday night. Chapman netted 13 apiece, and help keep the hustling Eagles at reaches back and grabs the puck after it Whalers belted slumping Flames, 9-1. 8 voters must cast a complete ballot, to file. But eye witnesses had little trouble Dana Wilson added 12. bay. bounced off the post as Hartford’s with as many names on the ballot So far. Democratic caucuses are assessing why East Catholic High East's Matt Perno led all shoot­ East had cut it to 27-23 at the half, as there are openings. scheduled in five of the 12 districts. emerged on the short end of a ers with a game-high 16 points and but Xavier's Chapman, a nimble fervent 59-52 Hartford County pulled down a team-high 7 re­ 6-7, took control of the boards and Conference loss to rival Xavier bounds. Damian Canny, whose the paint after intermission. Chap­ High at the Eagles' Nest. contributions off the bench have man hauled down 5 of his game- NHL roundup It wasn't complicated. The Fal­ been uncanny, canned 11 and high 8 rebounds and bagged six Beacon Hill units points as the Falcons maintained cons, who never trailed, simply grabbed 5 caroms. played a little better. The Eagles, The Eagles were within two their edge. In one of the more who were in it until the final two points, 40-38, with seven minutes exciting moments of the evening. Canny let one loose, grabbed his Flames at all-time low minutes, didn't have enough. left in the game. But Xavier sank to become condos own rebound and popped it in at the “ It was not an easy game at all.” 10 of 13 free throws thereafter — sighed Xavier coach Rick Magner. and that was that. buzzer to skim the deficit to 39-36 at under the name Beacon Trust, Arfiuuat’j “ By Susan Vaughn “ Size-wise, it was an even mat­ “ We got the lead, got ahead, and the end of three quarters. bought the 17-year-old complex for S A I J - ' Herald Reporter chup. And though we may have they had to foul . . . and we made “ Ray had the kids really pre­ after Whaler debacle $7.5 million last April. been slightly quicker, speed didn't them,” noted Magner. pared,” added Finnegan, of the “ Elderly residents at Beacon The 190-unit Beacon Hill apart­ matter. It just came down to who Simple. nu-stiicken East mentor, “ and I Hill should not be overly concerned START YOUR NEW YEARS poked a lose puck past goalie Rejean Lemelin at 15:51 ment complex on West Middle executed." “ They hit the foul shots,” just wanted them to play real Bv Mike Weil about the conversion at this tinie, for a 5-0 lead. Turnpike is being converted imme­ The triumph was Xavier's first concurred Finnegan, when petiti­ intense.” United Press International since our plan for the conversion Dineen completed his hat trick with his 16th goal of diately to condominiums, its HCC win after three lossess. The oned for a turning point. Spurred on by the rabid efforts of process provides ample protection Hartford’s Dean Evason and Kevin Dineen reached the season 70 seconds into the third period, and Ray owners announced this week. Falcons are 3-3 overall. Beckstein was particularly ef­ Pem o and Canny, the Eagles Legal documents converting the for the e ld erly " Wilder said. He RIGHT,....SAVING MONEY!!!! career highs Tuesday night to drop the Calgary Ferraro put Hartford ahead 7-1 on a power play at East Catholic, which was with­ fective from the line, canning complied. They just fell short. said the conversion will comply 4:47. complex were filed on Dec. 20 and out the services of ailing head 5-for-6 down the stretch. He and X A V IE R (59) — David Sizemore 0 2-2 Flames to an all-time low. with state regulations. 2, Dana Wilson 6 0-2 12, Keane “ Perhaps this is rock bottom for us,” Flames Ron Francis and Ferraro scored in the final two tenants were notified Dec. 24, coach Ray Page, is 1-2 and 2-4. EC Brown secured the contest in the Chapman 6 1-2 13, Jim Brown 6 2-2 14, winger Lanny McDonald said after Dineen and minutes to close out the scoring. according to Joel Wilder, president Under the state's Condominium visits Fairfield Prep Saturday fourth quarter, hitting 7 points Derek Poulin 0 3-6 13, Brenden Beck­ Evason notched the first hat tricks of their careers to of Wilder-Manley Associates Inc. Act, elderly, handicapped, dis­ night at 7:30 p.m. apiece. stein 4 5-613, Eric Stearns 10-0 2, Totals Nordiques 7, Blues 4 of West Hartford, which owns the 23 13-20 59. give Hartford a 9-1 victory. “ We’re not reacting abled or blind residents cannot be “ We had to start scrambling, Behind by four, 48-44, East E A S T C AT H O LIC (52) — Kevin Riggs J J At Quebec, Anton Stastny and Jean-Francois Sauve complex. Wilder said that tenants quickly, things went downhill from start to finish.” evicted before Jan. 1, 1988, said and that hurt us,” explained Catholic had the ball and still had a 1 04) 2, Kevin Madden 2 3-4 7, Matt will be given the exclusive option to 3 BIG DAYS! Perno 6 4-8 16, Mike Seeger 3 0-5 6, J.R. For the Whalers, the rout snapped a three-game each scored two goals and added an assist to down the Sharon D. Mounds, a housing assistant coach Bill Finnegan, prayer with two-and-a-half min­ Cllshom 4 04) 8, Paul Guarding 0 0-0 0, losing streak while extending Calgary’s slide to a Blues. The victory was Quebec’s fifth in a row, moving purchase their units for 90 days program specialist for the state whose voice went hoarse midway utes left. But back-to-back steals Domlan Canny 5 1-2 11, David Price 0 club-record 11 games. the Nordiques into a tie with Montreal for first place in after receipt of the conversion Department of Housing. The units through the first quarter. "But we by Xavier frustrated any come­ 04)0, Andy Klopfer 104)2, Totals 22 8-19 52. “ I thought we had bottomed out four or five games the Adams division. notice. occupied by elderly and handi­ had good intensity, and we were back hopes. Residents are being offered ago. but this is the bottom,” said Flames defensman capped people can be sold, but only Steve Konryd, who scored the only Calgary goal to Capitals 4, Red Wings 3 prices “ significantly lower than to investors who will not live in the spoil Steve Weeks’ shutout bid. At Landover, Md.. Bob Gould scored a short-handed those to be offered to the public in units. Mounds said. A the near future.” Wilder said in a Evason. who scored the first three goals of the goal with 4:35 remaining in the third period to lift A news release. The elderly and handicapped Patriots up against history, game, gave the Flames more credit. Washington. Gould’s goal gave the Capitals their Public prices for the one-, two- residents must also have 60 days' ’’They’re frustrated right now, but have a good club fourth straight victory and dropped the Red Wings’ and three-bedroom units are ex­ notice of any rent increase, she that’s going bad right now,” Evason said. “ Other guys record to 1-3-1 under new coach Brad Park. pected to start in the high $60,000 said. made big plays, and the puck went in for me.” Jets 2 Canucks 2 range, he said. The units range in All tenants in apartments under­ Hartford defenseman Dave Babych agreed the jinx on road to Super Bowl At Winnipeg, Manitoba, Vancouver goalie Richard size from 725 to 1,000 square feet. going conversion have 180 days, or Flames are a much better club than their recent play State law requires that the the balance of their lease, to might indicate. Brodeur made 13 of his 37 saves in the third period to remain in their apartments after “ It’s a snowball effect that’s tough to stop,” said preserve the tie. owners offer the units to residents England has been operating an the notice date. Mounds said. By Frederick Waterman concerned, the Dolphins are just a Babych, who suffered through a 30-game winless at the lower prices. increasingly efficient offense. North Stars 3, NY Islanders 3 Extensive improvements are Tenants who choose to move by the UnItedtPress International miraculous club in the Orange streak with the Winnipeg Jets in 1980. “ Their fans N N Raiders star runner Marcus Allen end of that period may qualify for Bowl," New England running back should get behind their team rather than on them.” At Uniondale, N.Y.. Mats Hallin's scored his first being made to the property for the couldn’t do major damage to New relocation payments based on FOXBORO, Mass. — This is the Craig James said. “ They beat After Evason’s early outburst, Dineen increased goal of the season against his former teammates at conversion. Wilder said. The England because he spent most of income criteria, she said. closest the New England Patriots everybody there, not just us. Hartford’s lead to 4-0 at 8:56 of the second period, and 4:19 of the third period to lift Minnesota. owners said they expect interest in the game on the sidelines, watch­ Mounds said she had received have been to a Super Bowl. But to “ They’ve got loud fans, hot the condominiums to be high ing the Patriots’ ground game several calls from tenants of reach New Orleans, they must weather, a lot of adverse condi­ because of its location across from grind up the yards and the clock. Wickham Park near Interstate 84. Beacon Hill asking about their overcome N FL history and their tions for the visiting teams. But we’ve been there. We know what's Wilder-Manley Associates, rights. own Orange Bowl jinx. With James leading the running what,” he said, referring to New Only one wild-card team has k attack. New England expects the England’s 30-27 loss Dec. 16 in a UConn at Georgetown tonight gone on to win the N FL champion- ^ same strategy of time-consuming, ----- game that decided the AFC East Tambling, Mazzone leave ship, the Oakland Raiders of 1980. ball-control offense to slow Dan But no team has won three playoff title. Marino’s passing game. And the STORRS — University of Williams (16.8 points pergame) UConn returns home Saturday But the Patriots have since games en route to the Super Bowl. Patriots expect the Dolphins’ Connecticut men’s basketball and senior forward David Wing­ night to the Field House in triumphed in three win-or-go- Big New England already has two defense to be very weary by the team, coming off a heart- ate (15.6 ppg). Storrs where it will have a town police department home games and have won 11 of a, * 1 3 ” . Savings ^stseason victories, each coming final quarter. bneaking 61-60 loss to Boston UConn is 0-1 in the Big East rematch with BC. The UConn- away from home over the New their last 13 games. Their losses College last Saturday, won’t and 8-2 overail. It's dropped its BC game will be ‘Blue-White The expected retirements of two Tuesday. Werbner said the report N o w York Jets and Los Angeles were each by a field goal. “ The way we've been running at ha ve time to think about it as the last two in a row. The Huskies Night' and will be televised live Prior to this season, the Patriots police officers have become offi­ will recommend certain changes, Raiders. people, we feel like we own the Huskies visit Georgetown Uni­ are led by senior guard Earl on WTXX-TV, Channel 20. cial. leaving the department with but he refused to elaborate. Their first triumph, in the AFC had won only one playoff game in fourth quarter,” Patriots guard versity in Big East play tonight Kelley, who is averaging 18.9 five positions to fill. Werbner said the review, which wild-card game over the Jets, was their first 25 years. Ron Wooten said. “ We don’t feel at 8 p.m. at the Capital Centre in points and 7.1 assists pergame. The Huskies have two home follows complaints by the Man­ a mild upset; the second was over “ Now, we can play football with there’s any defense in the league Six-foot-seven senior Tim Coles games the following week at the A news release issued Tuesday Landover, Md. chester Interracial Council and the firmly favored Raiders; a anybody,” James said. “ When we that can stay with us. The Hoyas. NCAA runners-up is averaging 12.5 points and 9.7 Hartford Civic Center where by Chief Robert Lannan said that others that the department em­ victory in Miami will be over play Miami, they’re going to see a a year ago, are 1-1 in Big East rebounds per contest for they’ll entertain Villanova on Sgt Raymond Mazzone, a 23-year “ If we’ve been pounding on ploys no patrol officers from longer odds and would end an much better ball club than they play and 10-2 overall. They're Connecticut. Monday night and St. John's veteran of the force, and Sgt. Eli defensive linemen with the run for minority groups, involved an ex­ 18-game losing streak in the saw a month ago.” led by junior swingman Reggie After the Georgetown game, next Saturday. Jan. 18. Tambling. a police officer for 28 amination of the hiring practices of Orange Bowl. Under Raymond Berry, UPI’s three quarters, something extra years, retired from the depart­ other towns. “ As far as the Miami jinx is AFC Coach of the Year, New kicks in for the fourth quarter.” ment Jan. 1. Both worked as Manchester employs 57 patrol supervisors in the detective and officers, all of them white. patrol divisions and attended the Werbner said the new round of FBI Academy. hiring will not begin until the Their retirements bring to five review is completed and any American Legion baseball playoffs are sabotaged the number of positions that need changes are made. He said he to be filled on the force. A new hopes to advertise for the openings That’s according to Legion state policy " said Frank entry in Zone One, and “ it's 5-1 for the playoff. And he The Big East basketball season is just under way round of hiring is scheduled to at the ^nd of the month. Berlinger, 'state American Legion baseball director. told me three of the teams are willing to pull out of the with Connecticut playing its first conference game begin later this month to fill two The hiring process in the past “ I think the chairman should have a vote but that’s the zone if there's no playoff. other slots left vacant in the last has taken about six months, last Saturday. The National Hockey League season is “ Obviously, I'm in favorof the playoff.*. “ Farr says. reaching Its mid-season point shortly. And the firm, way it is,” he added. hiring round and one that became although town officials and the Berlinger, from Ansonia, explained the reasoning “ The thing that bothers me is that most things are left cold grip of winter is just beginning to settle in. Thoughts vacant when an officer in training police department have said they EXAMt ;^.XAMPLE ei/yl behind the move. “ It was felt it was unfair if a team up to the zones and here they come and interfere on And I want to talk about baseball. dropped out of the academy. hope to shorten the time in order to won the zone, and then took part in a 3-4 team playoff this. There was never a poll of the zone chairmen. FAMOUS {f a m o u s I American Legion baseball, to be more specific. A review of the hiring process is improve the chances that a minor­ ApLENty and got beat. It was felt the best team wins the zone.” There’s no need in my opinion to eliminate them. If currently under way by the town ity officer would be hired. They MAKE I M A K E I That’s hot necessarily the case. East Hartford was anything, the trend was going toward playoffs. There THE SEVEN STATE DISTRICT commissioners Len Auster, Sports Editor manager's office, and recommen­ noted that candidates often apply the regular season leader last summer in Zone Eight. were three last year instead of just one.” sprung an early Christmas present — surprise — on dations will be announced at the with other towns at the same time, But Manchester beat the Post 77 crew two of three in Human Relations Commission and could withdraw their names if 1 9 " 2 5 " everyone when they voted back on November 18,1985 Berlinger admits he’s having second thoughts. “ I the regular season and won the playoffs. Manchester to do away with all post-season zone playoffs. meeting on Jan. 21, Assistant Town Manchester's hiring practices ______j S44AI44' 1 -J jj777I4> . was the better team and it earned the .state thought at first it was good. But after thinking about it, The vote was conducted without the knowledge of Manager Steven Werbner said take too long. tournament berth. Mark McMahon. East Hartford I think it was no good. I ’ve had second thoughts and the eight zone chairman. It was done, according to would like it to revert back for those who want a COLOR TVi COLOR T' zone over the last few years. We get the crowds and coach,ladmitted that at the time. Zone Eight chairman Dave Farr, althought he had playoff,” he said. Berlinger, asked if he could change the newspaper attention we would N EVER get What Berlinger didn’t explain is why the vote was been promised acccess to the meeting in which the the vote himself, said he wasn’t sure and would have Jobless rate at 5-year low without the playoffs,” Armstrong emphasized. taken in the first place. Bristol, in Zone One, didn’t like vote was taken. the playoff system. Zone One for the first time in 1985 to check the regulations with national headquarters. Continued from page 1 force growth. I “ It was done behind our backs and that’s what The playoffs have kept interest in Legion baseball The 6.9 percent unemployment I SWarehouse^ bothers me the most,” said Farr, who has been Zone throughout the summer In the area. That’s been had a playoff and Bristol won it. But Bristol didn’t like the playoff. “ Fran Mullin (a THERE’S A COMMISSIONERS’ MEETING on rate of last month was nearly 4 I Clearance,,- Eight chairman the past seven years and begins his another major selling point. “ The playoffs have been commissioner whose jurisdiction is Zone One and Jan. 20 at the Southington Legion Post, Berlinger this business survey, some 3 percentage points below the 10.7 eighth this upcoming summer. good for baseball,” Farr said. “ There’s no need to most of Zone Eight) knew he couldn’t get the votes in advised, where those wanting to express themselves million jobs were added to non­ percent peak rate registered at the .1691,299 LL ^ The one zone which will suffer the most is Zone eliminate them. I ’m against what they did because it on the issue are welcomed. No vote will be taken then. was done behind everyone’s back and also against the the zone so he went to the state level,” Farr charges. farm payrolls. In that same time, depth of the recession in November 'e a s y TO GET TO? Eight. The eight-team zone that features Manchester Berlinger added that once registration is in in March, some 640,000 jobs were created in 1982. and East Hartford has had a post-season playoff the best interest of (Legion) baseball,” he added. M S H W m O B O HO . M ULLIN. WHO IS SUPrtJSED TO PROTECT the a clinic for coaches and managers will be held and retail trade, with the strongest At that time, the rolls of the past eight summers. It has been, without question, the You’ve heard of the three wise men? Well, here are KBHCHISTIII interests of the majority in his area, went against their opinion finally will be sought at that time. growth coming in the grocery store unemployed totaled more than 12 highlight of Zone Eight play each year. seven.... You fill in the blank. their wishes, it appears. Great representation, “ The rule book says the zone winner has to be and restaurant industries. million. “ If we lose the playoffs, I would consider it a real wouldn’t you say? “ Mullin should be representing our decided by a certain date, but not how,” Farr says, “ I The size of the nation's labor An alternate rate, combining the 1 I crying shame,” says Steve Armstrong, the Manches­ ^ I TERMS: area but he isn’t,” Farr asserts. Farr says he's been in see this as interference and it was done behind our force, which includes those looking roughly 116.2-million-member civ­ fir,no • ter Post 102 coach, “ because I have seen the THE EIGHT ZONE CHAIRMEN were not con­ , contact with Tom Vincent, the coacl( of the Simsbury backs. That’s what bothers me the most.” for work as well as those on the job. ilian labor force with the nearly.!.7 " VS7M\r •CntOlICARO tremendous interest the playoffs have created in our sulted on the matter because, “ they have no votes. ^panded by 1.8 million over the million members of the arm ed ' ^.l(l■.l)l I PATMtNIS last year, the department said, forces stationed in the United adding that adult women ac­ States, fell from 6.9 percent in counted for 80 percent of the labor November to 6.8 percent. MANCHESTER HERALD Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1 ^ — 11

ro - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Jan. 8. 1986 Gheney notches Scholastic roundup SCOREBOARD Hartford’s play Milwaukee, 92870; 10. Clork Kellogg, Indiana, 91,757. __ T ransactions Nordlqms 7. Bluw 4 O iw d i convincing win 1. Istah Thomas, Detroit, ?' BasketbaD Michael Jordan, Chicogo, W-HJ-. J. not appreciated World B. Free, Cleveland, 167^^_ 4. Hockey J * w SIAiev Moncrief, I BASEBALL Dennis Johnson,lASse««An. Boston, 123rO0Te j zales took the game over,” voiced First P*rlod-l, 7. MINNESOlT^TWmS—Tro^ Ken By Jim Tierney The Jeroszko brothers. Eric and (Huntsr, AndMYon), W 4. ^ NBAttandIngi ^ nle Johnson, Doffolt, '11,0^ Herald Correspondent Silvia. We knew they were weak on HARTFORD — There wasn’t a Maurice Cheeks, Phllodel^loJOJJia, 6 Schrom, rlOhf-h JOnH NHL ttandlnot land fo r R o v Smith, rl^t-honder, ono Sachem points with Lance dump­ 16:». Ponoltlos-Sutt^ Stu njo or EostemConfersnee At last, a convincing victory them.” Manchester High girls’ basketball (fIgMIng), Potaiont, Qi». ntalor AltonttcDlv^ Alnge, Boston, 83,a7. Ram on Gonzales accounted for six camp Tuesday afternoon as they ing in 18 and Eric a dozen. Steve WatMCenftTMM 3:40; OB By LEWIS WITHAM against a perennially powerful (tigliting), 3:40; Finn, Ouo. Fmt added 19 in a well-balanced PotrMk MvWMt Big East standings ContlnentalBoskelbdllAsw^lon adversary. points and two assists during the struggled against foul-prone Hart­ W L T PI*. O P O A R o h WWWj S tL i 6t57« QORf Boston « i! 'JS DETROIT SPIRIT^Trodrt A^JS attack for the visitors. Mike RomogS# StLs M:1l; P- Stortny* Qu«f Philadelphia B J}* This is exactly what happened aspicious third stanza for the ford Public, subduing the pesky PtillodtlpMa » 11 0 a W3 123 Take the number of Big Ten Big Eost conference ^ ^ O’ojl Goode, center, to the Motae Wind Yavinski and Steve Gates had 10 160 l a New Jwsev » Tuesday night as the homestand­ Techmen. Until this point, the Owls by a 41-36 count in CCC East Wj*T), major-league baseball teams St. John's ? 1 In 3 past the Bobcats of Bacon NY Rongtrt 17 21 2 a Quebec. A StcMrtnv 15 (P> StOiTnVf Milwaukee B ’2 Pittsburgh ? 1 in 3 Ndtiond FooIMII L sensation Derrick Jerman. Jer- gym with a win,” said Manchester first quarter, 38-9 at halftime and 13 24 i a 177 since 1960, divide by the fur­ GREEN BA Y PACKERSj^om ed Dick Academy, 64-50, In a Charter Oak N«w J c r ie v A n d o ^ l , 7:19. 7, St. Louis, » Atlanta i; IJ Boston College ? 1 In 7 man. dished out several assists 58-17 at the end of three quarters. Adaira Olvislen Georgetown 1 Jo Jourondefenslvebortheld cooch. Conference matchup. coach Steve Armstrong, who saw 22 13 4 41 183 140 (Flockhort, Nottross), PP, •' Detroit 14 12 S longs in a half mile and multiply 7 Twenty foursmanswered points M o n trw l Cleveland J5 20 . » V lllo n o v o A J s 7 along with scoring a game-high 19 his club improve its record to 2-0 in 23 IS 2 48 1M I B Quebec. Anderson 12 < * by the percentage ot "Big "W e needed a victory by more Q iM b tc Quebec, Souvell KJoulet.RStotnv)^, Chicago Connecticut 2 7 « 1 Hdtlondl Hockey Leogoe points. T h e Beavers took a 47-38 the division and 3-2 overall with the by RHAM from 4:44 of the first Boston 18 14 7 43 151 l a Four" golf tournaments won by N.Y. RANGERS—Announ^ that than a couple of points," voiced 160 152 16:55. Penoltles— Rochefort, Quo, Indiana Providence 2 ? 0 7 advantage heading into the final decision. "Hartford plays a very quarter to 5; 03 of the second stanza H ertford 20 18 .1 41 7:57; Sutter, StL, 16:21. . _ „ W tBttmOBfilirtiict Americans in 1985. Seton Hall “ 3,97 Terry Klelslnger, Cheney coach Aaron Silvia. "W e B uffalo 18 18 4 40 144 i a Third period—10, Quebec, Souw 12 M idw est D lvM o n reassigned from New Hovwi ol the quarter. scrappy, physical game and the was too much for Bolton to ComgMI Contsrsnes had to be patient and recognize our P. Stastav), DP, 3l14. .11, St. Toesddy's Resulta _ American Hockey League to Flint of the Senior forward Dennis Foreman contact on virtually every play got overcome. Norrt* Division Houston O 12 .657 PAYOFF: The answer is also B oston C olle g e 79, St. J o h n * ?? 'x 11 S period and Bacon gained the lead Goalies—St. Louis, Wamsiev. Qu- L .A Clippers 11 W .314 17/a OOZ ^Ge*orgetown vs. St. John's (Madison '’^EGON^^^meB The Bobcats could get no closer were only 6for-27 from the foul line Doug K e lly 3 3 9, W ade C assells 0 0 0, Los Angeles 12 22 4 a 133 189 Golden State 12 a .316 18 Souore Garden) at the end of the quarter, 15-14. Mike Yovlnsky 4 2 10, Brian Rooney 10 Tuesday's Results ebec, Malarchuk. A— 14,039, - OS X 9 01 t 9 :H 3 M 8 N V ensive coordinator ond Bill Mosklli than 11 points and the fourth which obviously is unacceptable,” Tuesday's Result* Pittsburgh ot Svrocuse llnebockerscodch. After fast breaking on every 2, Joy StephensOOO, Keith JorvIsOOO. Washington 4, Detroit 3 A tlanta 117, L.A . C lip p e r 103 ©t98SbyNEA Inc Vlllonovo ot Providence quarter showcased Tech's pinpoint Armstrong said. Toto ls 17 5 39, Minnesota 3, N Y. lslon*ra2 Referee—Don Koharskl. opportunity during the first stanza.^ New Y o rk 93, Indiana B passing inside and its ability to find Kim Ricci led the Manchester Vancouver 2, Winnipeg 2 (tie) Detroit 113, Boston 109 the Beavers, 1-1 in the conference" Quebec 7. St. Louis 4 Cinucks2,Jiti2 New Jersey 110, Chicogo 105 and 2-2 overall, settled down and the open man. effort with 9 points. Senior Dawn H artford 9, Calgorv 1 Big East results "A t half. I told the guys to look W ednesday'* Dames Houston 124, Golden State 115 Bucks 110. Cavaliers 101 their inside play began to warm up. Martin, averaging 20 points per Coventry beaten 1 0 1 0 —2 M llvraukec 110, Cleveland 101 Football for the second pass and the touch game in Manchester’s first (four (All Time* EST) V o n co u v tr Denver 132, Clallas 110 “ We felt they (Bacon) couldn't CROMWELL - "Ice” is a Boston at Montreol, 7:a p.m. passes,” Silvia said. "The first few contests, had only three baskets. Seattle 91, Utah 84 C L E V E L A N D (101) _ , , ^ Gore 6124810, Lane7-184818, Sm ith 2-7 match up with us along the common nickname for cool char-' Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 7:ap.m. First period—1, Vancouver, TontI B Wednesdav'sOanm Hinson 7-16161024, Tu rp ln 6 6 0 8 B ,W M t ■ games our guys were giving up “ Today was the first game all year Edmonton at Toronto, 7:M p.m. (Tombelllnl, Dolgneault), w , 19:a. 2-3 6, Aiken 615 66 B , Dovid W M 6, baseline,” stressed Silvia, in his acters on the basketball court. (A ll Tim e* EST) 1-5 62 2, Bagiev 6 1 7 0 8 when we fell behind but tonight that Dawn Martin wasn’t outstand­ New Jersey ot Chicogo, 8: a p.m. Penalties—A rn lel, Woo, 2:17, N m v. Cleveland at Boston, 7:ap.tn. Jones 1-3 2-2 4, Poouette 67 (M 6, Armstrong 1-1 08 2, Blanton 0-1 08 0, fourth year as Cheney coach. “ We “ Ice” could be used to describe Thursday's I3ames Van, 6:11; Low ry, Van, 9:52; Turnbull, Cooper 68 1-2 1, Goodson 1-1 68 8, NFL playoffs they showed character and took ing, Armstrong noted. "Some MllwoukeeatNewJer*ev,7:»pJti. Mlnnletleld 69 1-1 12, Shelton 63 (MO, wanted to break, but with patience several of the Coventry High St. Louis at Boston, night W o o ,9:52; Peterson, Van, 12:B; Low rv, L.A. Clippers at Philadelphia, 7:ap.m. Dovls 3-9 4810, Lee 28 08 5. Totals 36W MIklosevIch 1-1 08 2, Shepherd 3-7 (M 6. the game from them." others made strong contributions. Pittsburgh at NY Islanders, night Van, malor (fighting), Totals 3069 21-a 81. and not force it.” players in the first quarter Tues­ Sacramento at Indiana, 7:ap.m. 22-26 101. I w ild co rd gom es Patience and a certain level Of I thought Kim Ricci player her best Washington at Phllodelphlo, night Wpo, malor (fighting), 12:B; Peter­ Washington at Phoenlk,9:ao.m. SE T O N H A L L (66) ^ Saturday, Dec. a The Cheney baseline crew con­ day night — for their hands and not son, Van, 15:a; Smvl, Von, miscon­ MILWAUKEE 1118) , , , nji 7 Sollev 28 1-2 5, McCloud 1619 56 25, determination proved to be the game in a Manchester uniform. Portland at L.A. Lakers, 10:» p.m. Cummings 613 68 16, .Dovls 1-5 08 2, AFC sisted of senior forward Rick demeanor. Vancouver at Calgary duct, 15:a; Crawford, Von, malor Thursday's (Some* B rtu e r 65 64 10, M o n crie f 3-12 11-14 17, W olker 3-11 9-10 15, M o lo r 280 0 8 4, New England 26, N Y Jets 14 ingredients for the Beavers’ mar­ “ It’s rehlly a shame, though, (fighting), 15:a: Watters, Wpo, 1^38^; Greene36606,Long1-21-23,Morton2-561 Gonzales (15 points) and junior The visiting Patriots sank just 2 Atlanta at Detroit, night Pressev 611 65 15, Lomp 68 1-19, Sunday, Dec. 79 gin of victory. when things get to the point they Kyte, WPO, Boschman, Wpo, San Antonio at Houston, night Lister 696614, Fields28604, Glw n 1-708 4, Rom os 28 (M4. Totals 25 ^ 162166. NFC center Troy Norman (17 points). misconduct, 15:a; Bouchard, Woo, of their first 14 from the floor and AHL standings Seattle at Denver, night 2, Pierce 612 48 a , Reynold* 67 1-2 1. NY Giants 17, Son Francisco 3 Cheney resumes action Friday got to. Our kids were totally turned match penoltv-game misconduct, HolMIme—Pllfsburoh 31, Seton Hall 20. Tech began to push the ball inside missed their first six foul shots to Woshington at Utah, night Totals 3588 3984 110. ,,, Semifinals to Norman and Gonzales and this night in Middletown against con­ off and very angry with the 8 8 Fouled out-Shepherd. Total fouls— get too far behind too soon in a 62-55 " Noiitiem Division Clevekind S52*sZiii Saturday, Jon. 4 ference foe Vinal Tech at 7; 30 p.m. OF OA ’*^ ond perlod-2, Winnipeg, Wilson Pittsburgh a , Seton Hall 22. Rebounds— tactic reaped major dividends. continuous physical contact." w L T P tt. 3 (Hawerchuk, Ellett), 13:35. Milwaukee M 7* 3®,??;^’,'® AFC Charter Oak Conference loss to Adirondack 31 10 4 46 162 121 Pistons 113. Celtics 109 Three-point goals-Free, Mlnnl6 Pittsburgh 46 (Lone 13), Seton H o ll 42 M ia m i 24, C leveland 21 Bacon, 61 in the conference and 63 The game was deadlocked at 5 45 142 142 Penalties—Peterson, Von, po'o- field, Lee, Pressev. Fouled out-^ne. (McCloud 13). Assists—Plttsblrgh 19 Cromwell High. M aine 20 13 nooult. Von, 15:B; Carlyle, Win, 18:51. NFC overall, held tough the second C H E N E Y T E C H (64) — M o c k How- 18-all at the half with Manchester Moncton 19 IS 3 41 135 136 Total fouls— Clevetand 26, M llw ou- (D avid 6), Seton H oll 12 (Greene 8). The defeat, Coventry’s first, , BO STO N (1W) ...... ^ L A Rom s 70, D allas 0 kins 60-012, Tom Dowd 21-35, B ill Shea taking a 30-27 lead after three Fredericton 17 20 6 40 165 155 kee 20. Rebounds—Clevelond 44 A — 4,441. Sunday, Jon. 5 quarter and only trailed by one at 2 65 7, Trov Norman 8 1-4 17, Rick came its initial COC contest of the 19 5 37 177 169 Third perlod-3, Winnipeg, Corlvle 6 B ird 9-19 88 26, M cH o le 10-17 9-10 79, (Hinson 10), Milwaukee 61 (Cum­ periods. It was tight to the end with Sherbrooke 16 (Neufeld),7:M.4,Vancouver,Tambelllnl P arish 5-9 08 10, Johnson 5-13 78 17, AFC halftime, 2628, but the Beavers G onzales 7 1-2 15, W illie O re tlz 2 0-0 4, campaign. The Pats are 2-1 Novo Scotia 11 21 5 27 139 177 m ings 17). A s sis ts -C le v e ta n d 19 (Bo- Notre Dame 78, Providence 72 New England 27, LA Raiders a D ennis F o rem en 1 6 0 2, C lin t N e ff 1 60 Herald photo by Pinto the Indians able to get the verdict Southern Division 9 (Halw ard), op, 10:13. Penalties— TantI, Alnge 1-3 2-24, W alton 283-4 7, SIchfIno 18 glev, Dovls 6), MIISMukee 17 (Pressev blew it open in the third period. overall. Van, 10:04; Marols, Win, double minor, 668,Vlncent282-24,Klte08080,Wedman NFC 2, T erra n ce PhllllpO O O O . T o ta l* 29614 Rochester 21 13 3 45 161 140 8). Technlcols— None. A — 11,052. Leading by that single point, from the winless Owls, who dip to 10:04; Lem av, Van, 11:04; Skriko, Van, 1-5 08 2, Corllsle 08 08 0,Thlrdklll08 Chicago 21, N Y Giants 0 64 Cromwell is now 2-0 and 3-1. Hershev 21 12 2 44 155 134 NOTRE DAME (70) Conference championships Cheney outscored the Bobcats, BACON ACADEMY (58) — Derrick Cheney Tech's Rick Gonzales (25) shoots as teammate 0- 6 overall. 41 158 148 double m inor, 17:09; Sm all, Win, 17:09. 080.Totals368237-401W. Royal 67 65 13, Barlow 612 2-2 14. "The first quarter really killed _ Sorlngfleld 19 16 3 Overtime— No scoring. Penalties— Sunday, Jon. 12 18-8, during the third quarter and Jerm an 9 1-3 19, Adorn Donoghue 5 1-3 Manchester is back in action Bingham ton 18 18 4 40 151 153 D E T R O IT (113) , . . , , Ne1s110.Bulls105 Kempton 65 60 6, Rivers 612 1612 22, AFC 11, A d am B oerenko 3 2-3 8, Scoff Troy Norman (22) gets in rebounding position. Gonzales us,” said Coventry coach Ron - 16 22 2 34 160 175 None. „ , . . Trlpoko 619 67 18, Mohorn 38 1-1 7, Stevenson 1-3682, Hicks 381-17, Prlce2-2 Gonzales led the surge both Friday on the road against CCC St. Cothorlns Shot* on gool— Vancouver 13-68-2— Lolm beer 38 8-9 14, Long 7-12 08 14, New England at MIomI, 4 p.m. G agnon 03-4 3, Tod d T am burrI 3 1-3 7, had 15 points and Norman 17 in Cheney's 64-50 victory. Badstuebner. New Haven 14 23 3 31 149 178 N E W J E R S E Y (110) 2-2 6. Dolan 28 46 8, Voce 08 08 0. Totals NFC offensively and defensively. “ Gon- Lorry Curran 1 66 2. Totals 21 616 50. East rival South Windsor High at Baltim ore 12 24 3 27 134 159 29. W innipeg 11-14-148-39. Thom os 1 6 a 67 39, Cureton 28 38 7, 28-40 a - a 70. Steve Salafia was game-high Johnson 2-7 08 4, Gibson 08 08 0, Wlllloms 612 67 9, Kino 610 68 15, LA Roms at Chicago, 12:ap.m. 7:45 p.m. Tuesday's Result Power-olav conversions—Vancouver GmlnskI 38 58 11, Birdsong 612 38 19, PROVIDENCE (n> Super Bowl X X at New Orteon* scorer with 23 points for the M oncton 4, St. Catharines 2 Campbell 48 1-2 9, Dumors 08 1-2 1. Klpfer696516, Lewis )8082,S. Wright M A N C H E S T E R (41) — K im R ic c i 3 5-2.Wlnnlpeg58. Totals 43-93 2 6M 113. _ Cook 65 6 0 4, D aw kins 1618 48 24, Sunday, Jon. 76 3-4 9, Down M o rtin 3 6 3 6, Shelley Panthers. Jon Seymour led the Wednesday's Games Ronsev 65 7-1213, J ohnson683-515.Totols 610 2-2 14, Starks 610 28 18, Donovan AFC Champion vs. NFC Champion, Nova Scotia at Adirondack Goolles—Vancouver, Brodeur. Win­ Boston a a a 16-109 67 08 10, Brown 48 08 8, Poloizl (M NBA roundup F o cto ro 0 6 6 0, A nno R lgg lo 2 1-4 5, , losers with 12. nipeg, Bouchord, Hayward (15:a, 1st DMroit aaa26-ii3 4080'3088 110. p.m. Sarah Nlcholson0660, Erin PrescottO Rochester at Hershev C H IC A G O (105) 2-2 2, Rofh 1-3 60 2, D. Wrlght68680, Coventry hosts COC-leading Binghamton at Maine p e r l. A - 10879, Three point pools—Thomos. Fouled Dudo 08 600. Totals31-511613 72. 1- 41, Kris Cool4068,M arvPrlor0363, out— none. T o ta l fouls— Boston 76, D 6 W oolrldge 619 68 22, Green 68 58 15, Kelli Revngoudt3626, Mouro Fogarty Portland High Friday at 7:45 p.m. Thursday's Games Smrek1-5602,Macv686013,Gervln12-17 No games scheduled Referee— Ron Fournier. trolt 27. Rebounds— Boston a (B ird 12), Halftime—Notre Dome 43, Provi­ 1 1-4 3. Total* 16 9-27 41. CROMW ELL (62) — Steve Solotlo 9 [JetroltS4 (Lolmbeer 14). Assists— Boston 4 8 a , C o n in e 610 28 8, O oklev 1-7 2-2 4, HARTFORD PUBLIC (34) — Lellto 5-6 23, H o rry B ecker 2 6 2 4, M o tt Bonks 181-2 3, Dollev 38 606, Poxson 28 dence 39. Fouled out—Starks. Total a (B ird 8), Detroit 73 (Thomos 13). fouls— Notre Dome 17, Providence 21. Campbell 89 1-2 17, Bridgette Woods 1 Ronozzo 2 6 ) 4, BUI H ic k s 6 3-3 15. John Technical—Boston (Illegal defense) 084. Totals46931B-ai05 Pistons break slide against Celtics 0 6 2, M a r ily n P atte rso n 3 1-1 7, A vo Lomlre 6 2-7 14, Don Groce 0 60 0, Whalers 9. Flames 1 NHL leadera New Jersey a a a 27— 110 Rebounds— Notre Dome 30 (Royal, Radio, T V 2, Parish (elected), Thomos, D6 Dolan 7),Provldence)7(KIpfer,Roth Lllley 1 60 2, DIedre W illiams 1 06 2, T o tals 26 1619 62. trolt (Illegal defense) 2, Lolmbeer. Chicago II a a 21— KB Donna Sweet 2 0 6 4, D onna W illia m s 1 COVENTRY (55) — Rich Reagan 506 (ThreuaSi Jon. s) Three-point gool—Moev- Fouled 4). Assists— Notre Dome 11 (Rivers 5), quarter blitz by Boston as the its fourth straight victory over the Sidney Moncreif scored 17 points 062, Pom Barnett 0060, Nicole Wilder H ertford *3 4—? A — 17821. Pro vidence 13 (Starks 5). A — 12.1M. By Ion Love 10, Keith Breoult4628, Jon Seymour6 C olgory 01 0—1 B g p t* out-None. Total fouls—New Jer­ TONIGHT Celtics took an 87-78 lead. Los Angeles Clippers. The Hawks' and Terry Cummings added 16 for 0 0 6 0. T o ta ls 17 2-3 36. 60 12, Jason Garrick 3 1-6 7, Lorry First period—1, Hartford, Evoson 5 (Sretzkv, Edm 40 a 75103 sey 24, Chicago 31. Rebounds— New 7:30 College basketball: UotH vs. United Press International , Milwaukee. Roy Hinson scored 24 Walsh 11-23, Kyle Breoult 33-59, Rhett a 24 43 67 Jersey 39 (W llllom s 11), Chicago 57 Vermont, WKHT But the Pistons capitalized on winning streak is their longest (Govln, Bobveh), 3:B. 2, HarMord, Lemleux, Pitt Knicks 93, Pscers 85 points and World B. Free added 22 G ibbs 2 60 4, Jo c k A ve r 0 2-2 2, T o ta ls 24 Evoson 6 (Lawless, Munvn), 10:41. Noslund, Mtl a 2 7 a 66 (Green 18). Assists—New Jersey 20 Boston Coliego79, St. John's 77 7:30 Celtics vs. Covollers, There has got to be a better way. some uncharacteristic Celtic tur­ since April, 1984. The Clippers 7-17 55. Penalties— DIneen, Har, 9:08; Rlse- Coffey, Edm a 17 43 60 (Birdsong 9), Chicogo 26 (Poxson 7). SbortsChonnel novers and used Thomas’ 8 points were paced by Norm Nixon with 24 for the Cavaliers. KurrI, Edm a a a S8 IN D IA N A (85) A — 7,716. 7:30 Bruins vs. Conodlent, Channel a “ There’s an old saying In athlet­ Boys Basketball brough.Cev, 9:M; MacDermId, Hor, Tisdale 48 2-2 10, W illiam s 3-17 1-3 7, in a 13-6 run to start the fourth points. malor (fighting), 14;»; PepllnskI, Propp, Phil 4 0 a 31 57 ST. JO H N 'S (77) 8:00 College basketball: UConn vs. ics that you can learn from losing. Nets 110, Bulls 105 J Sovord, Chi a a 37 57 Stlponovlch 7-162-216, Flem ing 6120810, Georgetown, Channel 70, W P O P quarter. The spurt gave Detroit a J Cgv, m a lo r (fighting), 14:39; Klel- Boys Swimming Richardson 4-7 2-210, Anderson 1861210, Gloss 7-11 48 18, Jones 610 08 10. They lost and lost until they Knicks 93, Pacers 85 At Chicago, Darryl Dawkins Bolton clubbed nendorst, Har, 19:05. P. Stostnv, (Joe 37 21 a M Sonica 91, Jazz 84 B e rry 8-16 2-3 18, Rowan 615 6 0 10, 8:00 College basketball; Illinois vs. 101-99 lead with 7:16 remaining. Hawerchuk, Woo 4 2 » 76 54 Buckner 1-3 08 2, (tarnett 69 38 13, Jackson 610 38 15, Hemoel 64 (M 0, Michigan, Channel 61 learned," Detroit coach Chuck At New York, Patrick Ewing scored 24 points as New-Jersey Second period—3, Hartford, Evoson Anderson, Edm 37 26 27 S3 Stansburvl86S7,Tatals318223-aB. 8:00 College basketball: Woke Forest Kevin McHale, who scored a Eagles dunked U T A H (M) Bross63086,Shurlna60080. Totols34-69 Daly said Tuesday night after his scored 24 points and New York ran posted its 11th victory in its last 15 Bv Joe Lee 7 (Bobveh,Francis),op,4;21.4, Hartford, Broten. Minn a 16 a 51 611 77. vs. Georgia Tech, ESPN Pistons snapped a six-game losing team-high 29 points for Boston, MIDDLETOWN — East Catholic DIneen 14 (unossisted), 8;a. 5, Hartford, (Soulet, (Jue a a a a N E W Y O R K (93) Dontlev 618-65 22, Malone 12-a 1-2 a, 10:00 C o lle g e b a sk e tb a ll; A rk a n sa s off a 15-4 surge in the final 3'/i games. Chicago’s George Gervin Herald Correspondent Eaton 610 08 6, Hansen 28 08 4, BO STO N C O L L E G E (79) sank two free throws to bring the DIneen 15 (Turgeon), 15:51. 6, Calgarv, Bossy, NYI 39 26 24 50 Cummings38 086, Orr 4-961014, Ewing vs. Texos, ESPN streak with a 113-109 victory over lead all scorers with 28 points while boys’ swimming team dropped its 10-21 48 24, Sparrow 48 08 8, Tucker Stackton1-S2-24,Ballev68639,(>reen611 M cC reod v 12-a 68 29, B a rry 63 1-2 1, Celtics to within 116109, before Joe minutes to break a four-game Konrovd 5 (PepllnskI), 16:07. Penalties— T. Murray, Chi 31 23 27 SO Bowers, 7-10 60 14, Borros 612 2-2 18, the Boston Celtics. second of the season, 88-76. to a 15 a a 67 68 19, Wilkins 67 08 7,Grunfeld 61 1-1 7, Haves 60 1-7 1, Scurry 61 62 0, losing streak. Trent Tucker, who Orlando Woolridge added 22 forthe BOLTON — A too big and a too Jarvis, Har, 1:15; Quinn, Cgv, 1:42, Fronds, Hart Pressley 611 69 13, Gordon 1-3 0 8 2, " I hope we’ve matured from this Dumars made it 111-109 with a free Risebrough, Cgv, 2:54; PepllnskI, Cgv, Kerr, Phil 40 a 14 a 60 0, Walker 28 2-2 6,Bollev 28 67 9, M onnlon 2-52-26, Roberts61 (MO. Totals was 3-for-3 from 3-pqint range, Bulls. The victory put New Jersey strong RHAM High team defeated Middletown High Tuesday after­ a 19 a 48 Bannister 62 60 0. Totals M-73 263193. 3604 14-19 84. Doherty 1-1082, Benton 62(M 0 , Scott 60 throw with 11 seconds left. 4-47; Robertson, Har, molor (fight­ NIcholls, LA 6 8 0. Totals 33-65 1621 79. thing,” Daly added. added 19 for the Knicks. Steve at 22-14. cold-shooting Bolton High, 73-39, in noon in Middletown, ing), 10:22; Baxter, Cgv, malor (fight­ Smith, Mfl 37 15 a 45 S E A T T L E (91) Larry Bird had apparently tied a n a 44 Indiana 21 M a 20-85 McDaniel 7-15 64 17, Vrones 66 2-2 8, Halftime—SJU a , BC34. Regulation— Detroit posted its first victory Stipanovich scored 16 points to a Charter Oak Conference basket­ Steve Grabski won the 50-yard A ing), 10:22; Klelnendorst, Har, mlnor- Robinson, Mtl SJU 65, BC 65. Fouled out-None. Total the game with seven seconds left, Nuggets 132, Mavs 110 A New York ai2a25-93 Slkmo 617 63 19, Henderson 28 78 1), since Dec. 19 and its second freestyle, Shaun Galely took the molor (fighting), 13:54; Kromm, Cgv, three fled with 43 fouls— SJU 16, BC 13. Rebounds—SJU 36 Soccer but McHale was called for an lead the Pacers. ball matchup Tuesday night in mlnor-malor (fighting), 13:54; MacDer­ G oals Three-point goals—Tucker 3, Wood 610,1-27, Young2-57-26, Sobers 1-5 triumph in the last 12 games. At Denver, Alex English, the 100 free, Brian Crombie won the 9 Wllkens. Fouled out—TIsdole, Willi­ 2-2 4, McCormick 69 64 13, (B e rry 14), B C 31 (M cC reod v 9). Assists offensive foul while setting a pick Bolton. mId, Har, 16:07; PepllnskI, Cgv, 16:07; •P —SJU 14 (Jackson, Rowon 4), BC 13 During that span the Pistons fell Rockets 124, Warriors 115 NBA's leading scorer with a 30 too backstroke and Karl Reischerl ^muelsson, Har, malor (fighting), K err, Phil 40 35 ams, Cummings.. Total fouls— BrIckowskI 08 60 0, Phelps 65 08 6. and the basket was nullified. Bird RHAM is now 2-0 in the confer­ 34 30 Indiana 79, New York 20. Rebounds— Totals 3676 2 6 a 91. (Doherty 4) Technical—Berry, St. from battling the Milwaukee At Houston. Akeeih Olajuwon point-per-game average, scored 33 secured the lOO-yard breaststroke 16:39; Evoson, Har, malor (flghtlng)- Goulet, (Jue John's. A—8806. finished with 26 points, 12 rebounds ence, 3-1 overall. Bolton is now 65 game misconduct, 16:a; Ouennville, KurrI, Edm 38 29 Indiana 49 (Williams 11), New York a Utah a 19 1922— M MSC Stunners Bucks for first place in the Central bad 26 points, 12 rebounds and points to lead Denver. Calvin Natt for the first-year Eagles. 28 (B aile y )2). Assists— Indiana 22 (Stons- Seattle 21 a 27 21— 91 overall, 62 in COC action. Har, 16:39,• Otto. Cgv, m alor (fighting), Gretikv, Edm 40 The MSC Stunners (girls 11 and Division into third place with a and 8 assists. blocked a career-high 11 shots to had 26 points and 10 rebounds for Steve Abele. Pete McConnell, 16:39; Risebrough, Cgv m alor (flghtlng)- Hawerchuk, Wpg 42 28 burv 5), New York 20 (Sparrow Fouled out-None. Total fouls— Utah Tuesday's college hoop results Thomas then sealed thetroumph Bolton coach Craig Phillips said 38 ^ 3 27 9).Technicals— New York cooch Brown, a, Seattle 21. Rebounds— Utah 41 (Ma­ under) won the Holiday Indoor Soccer 1619 record. lead Houston to its 19th straight the Nuggets. Mark Aguirre led Matt Reiser, Kevin Travis. Steve game misconduct, 16:39; Macinnis, Cgv, Noslund, Mtl Tournament at Ookwood Forms on with 2 free throws. he was proud of his team and the 16:»; Mocoun, Cgv, 17:M; Govln, Anderson, Edm 32 26 Walker, Ewing. A—12,210. lone, Eaton 9), Seattle 43 (Slkmo 14). The Pistons outrebounded the regular-season homecourt victory. Dallas with 22 points and Sam Lukas and John Wertenbach also 39 26 Assists—Utah 22 (Stockton 7), Seat­ BostonCol.79,St.John's77(OT) Dec. 30. The Stunners tied Guilford The Celtics played the second way it didn’t give up. Phillips Har, malor (fighting), 17:a; Suter, Bossy, NYI Gold, 2-2, beat the Glastonbury H urri­ Celtics 54-36 and were paced by Coach Bill Fitch won his 100th Perkins added 20. Propo, Phil 40 26 tle 21 (McDaniel 6). Technicals—Utah Brow n 87, Manhattan 57 agreed that RHAM had the advan­ picked up points for East. Cgv, m alor (fighting), 17:a. . Carllslea,CumberlondVol44 canes, 61, and then knocked off the half without center Robert Parish, N Third period—7, Hartford, DIneen 16 Sovord, Chi 38 25 (Illegal defense), BrIckowskI, elected. Islah ‘Thomas’ season-high 39 gam e since taking over the Sonics 91, Jazz 84 tage of height and an aggressive The Eagles are back in action N Assist* A — 6,529. Clark85,Prottlnst.46 G u l Itord G re en T eam tw ice , 4-3 and 3-2, who was ejected with 3:15 remain­ (Tur(won, Fronds), 1:10. 8, Hartford, Nuggets 132. Mavericks 110 fo r the crow n. M e lissa O o ve rso sco re d points. Boston had a four-game Rockets in 1983. Golden State, defense along with control of the Friday against St. Bernard’s in Ferraro 11 (Quennevllle, Gavin), pp, 0P 0 Delaware Vallev87,Ursinus75 ing in the second quarter for a At Seattle, Jack Sikma scored 19 Fitchburg 85UMOSS-B71 two goals and Amy Dwyer added one winning streak stopped. which lost its fourth straight, was Uncasville at 5 p.m. 4:47. 9, Hortford, Francis 10 (Turgeon, Gretzkv, Edm 40 75 punching foul. Tempers flared points and pulled down 14 rebounds boards. Coffev, Edm 39 43 D A L L A S (110) NBA leaders G ordon 69, Costleton St. 64 tor the champs In the finale. Others "It took a while, but we finally led by Chris Mullin and Eric Floyd, Babveh), 18:42. 10, Hartford, Ferraro 12 who ployed well In the tourney were after Bill Laimbeer apparently to lead Seattle. Sikma s(x>red 12 (Crowford,' Sam uelsson), 19:22. Lemleux, Pitt 38 43 Aguirre 7-16 69 22, Perkins 616 48 20, King's Points),Moravlon63 got it,” said Detroit forward Earl with 26 points apiece. Penalties—Bothwell, Har, 1:47; Otto, Noslund, Mtl 38 39 Donaldson 18 08 2, Davis 38 08 7, Monmouth 76, Long lslond65 Amy Mlzoros, Jessica Marquez, Mary elbowed Parish. third-quarter points, including 10 cnireutti Jon. 5) Morlorty and Darlene Johns. Cureton, who grabbed 12 rebounds. Cgv, 4:a: Samuelsson, Har, 11:41. N. Broten, Min 38 35 Blackman615088,Horper6126716,Blob Scoring Notre Dome a. Providence72 Bucks 110, Cavaliers 101 in a five-minute span. Utah was led Fronds, Hor 38 35 584814,Schrempt)-2385,Elll56141-111, • fg ft ptsovg Plttsburgh81,SctonHall66 "This win doesn’t mean we have it Hawks 117, Clippers 103 Shots on goal—Hartford 10-18-8— Stostnv, (Jue 37 35 Wennington 63 48 4, Keeling 62 1-2 1. English, Den a a i 227 990 a .o Pol nt Po rk 79, Wobosh (Ind.) a (O T ) turned around, it just gives us At Milwaukee, Ricky Pierce by rookie Karl Malone, who scored a . Calgorv 11-12-15— a . Powtr-otav 900lf Totals— 36M31-43110. Dontlev, Utah 34 3 a 2 a 1011 K .7 Prlnceton62, Lafavette49 At Atlanta, Dominique Wilkins scored 20 points to lead Milwaukee 25 points and Adrian Dantley, who Coghlan, Slaney Shepherd69, Slippery Rock52. confidence and hopefully a start.” wa PP DENVER (t») Wilkins, Atl a 3aia sa a.8 added 22. Power-olav conversions— Hartford 4- K err. P h il 4C 22 English ) 1 - a 11-13 33, Nott 11-17 65 76, Short, GS 31 3ai45 791 a.5 WaynesburgB9, W. Liberty 69 Detroit overcame an 11-0 third- scored 37 points to pace Atlanta to to its seventh straight victory. 2. Calgary 68. Goulet. Oue 34 20 Cooper 3-94810, Lever 7-141-215, Dunn66 VVooIrldoe, Chi 36 334 216 886 24.6 Wldenera,Dlcklnson45. Bowling Goalies—Hartford, Weeks. Col- Noslund. Mtl 38 16 2-2 8, Honzllk 48 65 13, Schoyes 28 38 7, Dovls, Phoe 22 213104 S36 24.4 South garv, Lemelln. A— 16,762. Christian, Wosh 38 13 Turner 38 08 6, Williams 1-2 08 2, Free, Cle 31 2M191 754 U.3 Brlstol99,MarsHIII85 Chrlstlon Brothers90, Cumberlond81 get track awards Howerchuk. Wpg 42 11 Rasmussen 2-7 08 4, Evans 1-2 (M) 2, Malone, Phi 33 a i a i 793 24.0 Short-handed goals W hite 38 08 6. Totols— 51-105 3 0 a 132. FlorldoA&M84,Central Florldo75 College basketball roundup Referee— Ron Wicks. Bird , Bos a 293 162 767 24.0 Taa-Totalers « tP th Dolta* n a 32 30— 118 Oloiuwon, Hou 34 3121M 810 a .8 llllnolsTech84, Barry 74 KurrI, Edm 38 4 Denver 33 31 33 34—132 Vondeweghe, Por a 293 245 831 a .7 Johns Hopklns80, Lebanon Vol. St. Doreen Cote 179-463, Phyllis Hut­ By Martin Loder The Irish-bom Coghlan. 33, Paterson, Chl 38 4 Three-point goals—Dovls, Ellis 2. Nance, Pho a 246 i a 644 a .o Loulslono T echTO, N W LoulslonoSO ch in s 499, Barbara Shedrick a i- 4 8 S , United Press International three-time winner of the Man­ Cofley, Edm 39 3 Fouled out-None. Total fouls—Dallas Johnson, LAC a 2 a i a 7 a a .9 Morvland74, Rondolph-MoconSO JoAnn Ricci 193-467, Petle Buccino Capitals 4. Red Wings 3 Graham, Minn 38 3 26, Denver 32. Rebounds— Dallas 46 Mitchell, SA 34 314143 77) 22.7 N.Corollno-Greensboroa.Ferruma 202.505, Harriet Hoselett 179-483, C a ­ chester, Conn.. Road Race on 38 3 (Blob 10), Denver 63 (Cooper 12). N.C.Weslevon 72, Vo. Wesleyan 59 BC, fatigue catch up to St. John’s Murray, Chl Aguirre, Dal a 234 118 587 a .6 rolyn Wilson 186179-497, D ot H ills NEW YORK - As much as Thanksgiving Day,is beginning D«trolt 1 0 3—3 Gome-winning goals Assists— Dollas22(Aoulrre6),[Jenver33 Ab.-Jobbor, LAL a 292ia 710 a.2 NewOrleons64, Miam i (Flo.) 57 192-456, Gall Hortzog 192-497, M a r y Ann she would like to be competing his 13th season in the United WcMhliHTton 1 1 3—4 t P PW (L e v e r 10). T e c h n ica l— B la ckm o n * McHole, Bos a 2a 160 706 a .1 Pensacola Chr. a , HerltogeChr. 67 ZowMInskl 183-204-189-576, Elvina Botch saiu. We were very generous on Anderson. Edm 32 5 9858. S. Aloboma63, Vo. Commonweolth62 177-1865)6, 184-503, Bv Gerry AAonloon this winter, Mary Decker Sla­ States and says he is more First Period— 1. WosMngton, France- Malone, Wash a 2 a 107 706 21.4 P o t T h ib od eau Lo u defense, and you can't afford to be schetti 3 (Gartner), 4:46. 7, Detroit, DIneen. Hart 29 5 Carroll, GS a a 7 169 743 21.2 W arner Southern 70, Florida Chr. 45 T outoln 202-500, L e e Bean 481, Jo A n n United Press International ney is looking forward to an excited than ever about Noslund. Mtl 38 5 Wash. A Leea , Cortlond St. 65 Yzerm on 12 (unassisted), 13:25. Thomas, Det a 2 a 162 675 a .5 O lechno 187, Shirley Eldrldge m - 1 8 6 against a team like BC.” abrupt change in her lifestyle. competing. P en alties— Ladouceur, Det, 2:07; R ich ­ Sovord. Chl 38 5 Rebounding M idw est 186542, Barbara Seifert 175-495, P o m The Redmen cut the deficit to Shots Augustana 121, Wheaton 67 After 135 minutes, fatigue — and " I plan to stay home for a mond. Oet, 9:16; Murphy, Wos, 14:04; Hawks 117, Clippers 103 g eff del tat ovg S tratto n 465, Brenda Wollenberg 187- 72-71 on a basket by Shelton Jones “ The setbacks you endure, Melrose, Det, malor (fighting), 16:48; Williams, NJ 35 133 296 429 12.3 Defiance 76, Anderson 60 458, Noncy Shultz 188, Jessie W illiams Boston College — caught up to No. while and get big,” she said Propp, Phil Elmhurst94, Concordlo68 before center Troy Bowers gave like missing the Olympics in Kostellc, Was, malor (fighting), 16:48 Laimbeer, Det 34 121 294 415 12.2 194-510, Mortle Borlllo 478, L iz B ro l- 10 St. John's. Tuesday, adding, ‘ ‘r il do some (Carroll, Det, major (fighting), 17:47; Gretikv, Edm LA CLIPPERS (1«) Sampson, Hou 34 109 290 399 11.7 Hastings 90, Benedlctlne67 n ord 454, K a te G u sv 206476, D ebbie the Eagles a 74-71 advantage on an 1984 and the outdoor season last Carpenter,Was,malor (fighting), 17:47; Hawerchuk, Wpg Johnson 7-121815, Maxwell 68 61019, AAolone, P hi 33 141 229 380 11.5 Kentucky Wesleyan 80, Wayne Stote43 C la rk 199-518, Eleanor Wilson ia -1 9 5 - sewing.” NImphlus 69 2-5 8, Rldgemon 2-7 08 4, In their previous two games, the year, continue to motivate (Partner, Wos,19:19. K err, Phi OtaluwOT, Hou 34 175 214 389 11.4 Mornlnaslde81,MankotoSt71 543, Nonev Smith 462, C la u d e tte 8-foot jumper with 1:16 remaining. After spending more than half Nixon 11-a 2-3 24, W hite 66 1-2 11, Mount Vernon67,OhloDomlnlcon58 Redmen survived overtime to you.” he said. "The only time I Borkelv, Phi 33 123 216 339 10.3 M e rten s 477, Carol Lewie 204-543. Dominic Pressley, who finished her life competing, Slaney is Second Period—3, Washington, Oeot* ogolnst nvsrogs Gordon 610 18 11, Beniamin 28 1-2 5. Smith, GS 35 163 181 344 9.8 Nebrosko-Omoha 62, Northern Colo­ emerge with victories. Tuesday think about retiring is when I ’m Edwords1-22-24,C:w1-5082.Totals42-M rado 55 with 13 points, sank three free- grounded for the time being Christian 24 (Gartner), pp, 10:25. (M lnum um 1 gomes) Perkins, Dol 30 79 208 287 9.6 night, they visited Boston with nine asked about it. I don't feel my Penalties— Lafson, Det, 0:0i6; Adams, OP m in 1 6 a 103. Nonce, Phoe 21 77186 263 9.4 Rio Grande77, Molone76 throws to preserve the victory. while she awaits the birth of her Wash, 2:24; Kislo, Det,9:50. Froese. Phil 23 1271 A T L A N T A (117) 32 107 192 299 9.3 Rose-Hulman61, Prlnclplo50 players in uniform, and the Eagles body is telling me yet I can't do W ilkins 11-19 1615 37, W illis 612 68 15, Parish, Bos Barros added 18 and Bowers had first child in early June. Jensen, Wosh 24 1328 Field pools , St. Cloud Stn , South Dakota76 Calendar made certain they did not escape 14 for the Eagles. Glass had 18 for it.” Third Period—4, Detroit, Carroll 1 D'Amour. Cgv 12 416 Rollins 62 08 4. Rivers 615 65 13, (gm (go pet St. Fronds ia , Indiana Tech72 ‘T m going to miss compet­ (Young, Barrett). 6:13. 5, Washington, Malarchuk. Que 17 1024 Wlttmon 613 08 18, Koncok 28 2-2 6, 126 195 .646 Tlffln68,Dyke67 unscathed. St. John's and Mark Jackson Johnson68389, (.evlngston 632-36, Webb Thorpe, Sac ing, but this is something I chose Coghlan has won his last 15 Carpenter 10 (unossisted), 10:28. 6. Wins Johnson, SA 175 278 .629 Volga rolso 58, Knox56 "W e don’t use the term ‘tired,’” added IS. Detroit, Smtth3 (Carroll, Young), 10:41.7, w 6 5 ^ 9 , Hastings08080. Totojs43-8131-36 Dawkins, NJ 187 303 .617 Vincennes79, Miam i Dade North72 TDDAY to do,” Slaney said as her ' indoor mile races and 20 of his Woshington, Gould 7 (unossisted), sh, Mooo. Edm 17 117. Wolshn.Urbonoa Men's Basketball St. John’s head coach Lou Carne- In the only other game involving husband, Richard Slaney, LA Clippers 2t29 2124—m Worthy, LAL 268 445 .602 last 21. He holds the world 15:25. Penalties— Gustafsson, Was, Vanb'sbrouck, NYR 17 Nonce, Phoe 246 420 .566 Wls-Lo Crosse71, Winona StateS4 M C C a t M id d le se x , 8 secca said after BC’s 7677 victory. a Top 20 team. No. 16 Notre Dame holder of the British discus 14:45 Jen*en, Wash 14 Atlanta 31 31 23 33— 117 Southwest Ice H o cke y indoor record for 1,500 meters at Three point goal—Gordon. Fouled Rulond, Wash 162 278 .583 "W e just need rest.” tripped Providence, 78-72. Also, Shots on gool— Detroit 8-7-14-29. Wa­ Lemelln, Cgv 15 Gilmore, SA 193 332 .581 Midwestern a , E. New MexIcoOl Manchester vs. Wethersfield (at record, stood by. "Normally, 3 minutes 35.6 seconds. shington 12-1^13-40. Borrosso, But 14 out—none. Total fouls— Cllpoers 26, $.F. AustlnU.S'west Bapt. (Mo.) 55 Hartford Arena), 3:30 p.m. Roger McCready scored a game- Pittsburgh whipped Seton Hall when I'm not competing, it's Atlanta a . Rebounds—Cllpoers 37 Turpin, Cle 190 327 .581 “ It's nice to be recognized for Power-play conversions—Detroit 4- Froese, Phil 14 Johnson, LAL 193 342 .564 W s ij W re stlin g high 29 points, including a 3-point 81-68. because I ’m injured and I'm 0. Washington 4-1. Save percentage (AAoxwell 7), Atlanta 47 (W illis 13). Ab.-Jobbor, LAL Athletes I n Action a , Oregon State 72 Cheney Tech at Valiev Regional, 6 something you achieve while Assists—Clippersa (Nixon 9), Atlanta 292 519 .563 play with 3:43 left in overtime that At Providence. R.I., David Riv­ Goalies— Detroit, Stefon. Washing­ Pr*e fPm wB Blolo63, Fresno Poclflc61 p.m . unable to train. you’re still trying to achieve it, ” ton, Peeters. A— 10,292. D'Amour, Cgv 228 a (Rivers 10). Techntcol—Cllpoers tta (tal State LA 79, Malne-Machlos48 gave the Eagles the lead for good. ers scored 22 points to lead the (Illegal defense). A—5,246. d m pet “ But this is part of a plan, and Coghlan said of Tuesday's Froese, Phil 612 M u llln , G S 100 104 .962 George Fox79, St. Mortln's69 T H U R S D A Y " I t means lot to us,” McCready Fighting Irish past the Friars. as long as it's part of an Referee— Bryan Lewis. Jensen, Wash 657 B ird , Bos 162 176 .920 Loyola Marvmount 116, St. Ambros«67 — Girls Basketball award. Molorchuk, Oue 536 said. " I f we didn’t show the world Rivers sank 8 free throws in the organized plan, it's okay.” Poxson, Por 125 138 .906 Pepperdineia, U.5. International 94 Portland at Coventry, 7:30 ' final three minutes, and the Irish Slaney, 27, will continue train­ NorthStars3.lalandera2 Romano, Pitt 666 Rooket8l24.Warrlors115 Alnge, Bos 55 61 .902 Point Loman,Cal.Biaptlst75 we could play, at least we showed Following her huge Olympic Hrudev, NYI 706 Bridgeman, LAC 77 86 .895 WestmontTI So. Cal. Colleoe62 F R I D A Y ourselves.” pulled away for their eighth ing as long as she is able. The Moog, Edm 846 disappointment in 1984, when Beys Basketball And St. John’s. The loss was the victory in nine starts. Ken Barlow volume of her training will Sduve, Chl ' 452 (30LD R N S T A T E (115) South Windsor at Manchester, 7:30 she collided with Zola Budd MlniMsota 111—3 732 Rec baaketball added 14 points, and Donald Royal remain consistent with her NY Istandsrs 1 1 6—2 Hrudev, NYI Short 617 08 )6, Verhoeven 18 08 2, NBA All-Stir balloting Cheney Tech at Vlnol Tech, 7:30 Redmen’s first in the Big East during the 3,000 meters, Slaney FIrsf period—1, Minnesota. Giles 3 gp-gomes ployed; osHMls; C a rroll 621 38 15, Flovd 11-14 38 26. Bolton at Cromwell, 7:30 after two victories, and they are 13 lor Notre Dame, which held a usual schedule, but the intensity pp-power play goals; sh- M u llln 11-24 65 26, Bollard 7-15 65 M i came back to win all 14 races (Bellows, Maruk), 2:43. 2, NY Islanders, a , Portland at Coventry, 7:30 m 14-2 overall. Boston College im­ 3617 rebounding edge. Harold will decline. She hopes to be Bossy 27 (Jonsson, Trotfler), pp, 13:45. shorthonded goals; gw-game winning Teogle 1-5 08 2, Whitehead 62 08 0, Eastern Conference Adult Qlrls Basketball she entered in 1985. She cur­ goals; s-sovss; pct-pcrcentagc; mln- Tuston 3-7 1-2 8, Thlbeoux 61 08 0. (Voting Through Jon. 7) proved to 10-3, and 2-1 in the Starks scored 18 points, and David competing again by the end of Penalfles—Gilbert, 8IYI, 3:19; Boutl- G re en H a rd w a re 76 (P e te r D o rem on Manchester at South Windsor, 7:30 rently holds every American (ler, N Y I, 5:40; Horfsburg, M in, mlnutes; ga-goals against; gvg- Totals; 46110 1 6 a 115. Centers Beys Swimming conference. Kipfer 16 for Providence, which August and feels she has yet to overagt; w-won; l-loss; f-tle. HOUSTON (1M) I. M ote* Malone, Phllode lphlo,244860; 18, R ic h H oydosz 14, Steve C h o tln e r 10, outdoor irecord for women as 7:49; Roberts, M in, 13:09; DIneen, NYI, J e ff G o tt 10), A llie d P rin tin g 74 (M ik e Hartford Public at Monchester, 3:30 Eagles bead coach Gary Willi­ suffered its fourth straight loss to reach her peak. 14:12; D .S u ffe r.N Y I,18:16. M cC ro v 4 8 08 8, Sampson 1615 2 8 22, 2. Bill Lolmbeer, Detroit, 189817,^ Jett East Catholic at St. Bernard, $ p.m. well as all indoor records from Oloiuwon 11-18 66 26, Lloyd 6T3 65 19, Rutand, Washington, ia 8 M . 4. Patrick M u n ro e 73, Doug Leonord 17, Chris ams devised a special defense to slip to 8-5 on the season. G re en 10, H erb Leg re e 10). 800 meters to two miles, and ■"I don't feel I ’ve come close to Second period—3, Minnesota, Blugstod Lucas 613 38 18, Reid 610 60 12, Ew ina, New Y o rk , 119831; 5. M e lvin . S A T U R D A Y attempt to contain St. John’s At East Rutherford, N.J., CXirtis Leovell 1-5 08 2, Peterson 63 1-2 5, Turpin, Cleveland, in,905. 6. Robert OIRoso Clegners 88 (Joe DePosquo owns seven world indoor reaching my potential,” she 24 (CIccarelll, Broten), 3:17. 4, N Y 75, Hal Rowlings 73. Al Robb 20), Hose Beys Basketball Walter Berry, who finished with 18 Aiken scored 22 points, and Jerome Islanders, Floflev 12 (Tonelll, Potvin), Wiggins67678, Harris28084, Ehlo60O8 Porlsh, Boston, 10813. 7. Alton Llstsr, East Catholic at Fairfield Prep, 7:30 records. < said. " I think that in the next 10 0, W o lte rs61 080. Totals: 52-9617-a 134. M ilw aukee, S8,939; 8. H erb WHIloms, C o. 80 ( J im W ehr 30, T om F o ro n 15, Jon points. Lane added 18 to lead Pittsburgh 13:59. Penalties—Horfsburg, Min, Lln d b e rg 12). MCC at Massosolt, 8 p.m. Slaney and Eamonn Coghlan years, barring serious injuries. 10:01; LoFontalne, N Y I,11:18. tadlona, of having pitched perfect games. Another former pitcher. J.R. No one would stuff a child’s lunch box with McCovey made a big splash on the rinement. Results of voting con­ Running pitched his for Philadel­ Rice NFC rookie of year Richard of the Houston Astros, is Hrst day of his major league ducted by writers will be an­ phia against the New York Mets in such candies in a misguided attempt at one of 14 players on the ballot for SAN FRANCISCO — San Francisco 49ers wide receiver Jerry baseball career, and he’s in a nounced tonight. To be elected, a 1964. his first season with the supplying good nutrition. the first time. His career was cut Rice learned his craft the hard way. by catching bricks under a position to do the same thing in his player’s name must appear on 75 Phillies after nine with the Detroit short by a near-fatal stroke suf­ But parents are buying tons of snacks such broiling Mississippi summer sun. first year of eligibility for the Hall percent of the ballots. Tigers. He was a 20-game winner fered during the 1980 season. He as granola bars and fruit roll-ups because He learned the value of hard work having sure hands. of Fame. Excluding Babe Ruth. Ty Cobb. in 1957 and a 19-game winner four led the NL in strikeouts during 1978 Rice fashioned both of those attributes — hard work and sure McCovey. on a sunny day in San Honus Wagner. Christy Mathew- other times. these are promoted as healthy snacks. and 1979. The 313 he racked up in hands — into a spectacular second half of the 1985 NF L season to Francisco in 1959. got four hits son and Walter Johnson — the Hunter, whose move from Oak­ "Really, they are nothing more than candy 1979 set a league record for the come away with United Press International’s NFC Rookie of the against Hall-of-Famer Robin Ro­ players enshrined when the Hall of land to the New York Yankees in most strikeouts by a right-hander. in the disguise of being nutritious,” said Dr. berts of the Philadelphia Phillies. Fame was opened in 1936 — only 15 1975 after a decade with the A’s Y ear honors. Roger Maris, who died last Arthur P. Freedman, a family dentist who The 23-year-old collected 15 votes from UPI's panel of 56 The most prolific left-handed have made it in their first year of triggered the players’ rush to free agency and big-money contracts, month, has been on the ballot every, practices on Main Street. sportwriters — four in each NFC city — to edge out Chicago’s home run hitter in National League eligiblity. pitched his against Minnesota in year since 1974 and hasnevercome. talented place kicker Kevin Butler by a single vote. history with 521 — mostly with the Pitchers Catfish Hunter and Jim San Francisco Giants — McCovey Running, two of the 27 holdover 1968. In 1971 he began a string of close to election In 1%1. Maris hit WHILE TV COMMERCIALS and five consecutive seasons with 21 or a record 61 home runs. and Billy Williams, who hit most of candidates, came closest to elec­ magazine ads emphasize the healthful Security tight for Soviet visit his 426 homers for the Chicago tion last year, when 297 votes were more victories. Also appearing on the ballot are Cubs, are the big names who are needed Running received 214 and Larsen, also a former Yankee, infielders Dick Allen. Ken Boyer. aspects of fruit roll-ups and fruit bars, BUFFALO, N.Y. — Extra security, including plainclothes eligible for enshrinement in the Hunter 212. won only 81 games and lost 91 in 14 Dave Cash. Orlando Cepeda, Bud granola bars and granola “ whips,” officers, will be in place tonight when the Buffalo Sabres host the Hali of Fame for the first time. Hunter, Running and 1956 World seasons with eight teams, com­ Harrelson. Bill Mazeroski, Ron Manchester dentists and nutritionists say pared to Running’s 224 wins in 17 Santo, George Scott and Maury Moscow Dynamo hockey team at Memorial Auditorium. They, along with 38 others were Series hero Don Larsen, who also is these foods are hardly nutritious. Angelo Alessandra. Buffalo’s chief of detectives, said the extra on the ballots of baseball writer' on the ballot, share the distinction years and Hunter’s 224 in 15. But Wills: outfielders Paul Blair, Jose security precautions were being taken after demonstrators Larsen saved his best for base­ Cardenal, Vic Davalillo, Curt “ The food value in granola bars and fruit picketed the Boston Garden at before an appearance by the ball’s premier event, the World Flood, Willie Horton, Harvey roll-ups is negligible,” said Jan Horn of Soviet team Monday night. A live grenade was found at the Series, pitching his perfect game Kuenn. Minnie Minoso, ’Tony Oliva Timrod Road, a registered dietitian and and Vada Pinson. arena. against the Brooklyn Dodgers. Spend a Buck wins Also, pitchers Jack Biliingham, president-elect of the Connecticut Dietetics Authorities said no threats had been received and no But Larsen, one of 15 pitchers on the 4l-man ballot and the only one Lew Burdette, Elroy Face. John Association. “ Granola bars have very little disruptions are expected. with a losing record, has never Hiller. Ken Holtzman, Darold in the way of vitamins. The quantity of whole the Eclipse Award come close to picking up the Knowles, Mickey Lolich, Jim grain is very small, in comparison with the Lonborg, Dave McNally. Andy Elway undergoes minor surgery 300-or-so votes needed in 13 years amount of sugar, the chocolate chips, the won an unprecedented fifth Ec­ of eligibility. If he doesn’t make it Messersmith and Wilbur Wood; PITTSBURGH (U P I) - Spend a marshmallows or whatever. They are also DENVER — Denver Broncos quarterback John Elway Buck, the upstart Kentucky Derby lipse Award as champion jockey this year or next he’ll be off the and catchers Elston Howard, Tim Herald photo by Pinto underwent minor arthroscopic surgery on his left knee Tuesday winner who found it easier to win after setting an earnings record of ballot and, three years hence, will McCarver, Thurman Munson, high in saturated fat, something which most for the second time in two years. races than gain the respect of the $13.4 million in 1985. be eligible for consideration by the Manny Sanguillen and Joe Torre. people do not realize. Elway will not need to wear a cast or a splint, said team racing establishment, has finally “ Fruit roll-ups probably start out with real “ It’s really a shame. A lot of people do take spokesman Jim Saccomano. who termed the surgery "very, silenced his critics. fruit, as they claim. But the heat and other the advertisers’ word as Gospel,” said Peg very minor.” He said Elway left the hospital shortly after the Spend a Buck was announced Moms: planning is needed surgery and was awaiting a report from the team trainer. After Tuesday as the unanimous choice processing destroys the vitamins.” Gregan of Fleming Road, the Manchester experiencing pain in the knee since training camp. Elway for the Eclipse Award as 3-year-old The nutrition disclosure on the side of a box schools’ nutritionist. “ I see so many of those It’s not easy for a mom to offer Valerie Norris doesn't have a Saltines and homemade sugar-free decided to have the operation during the holidays to "clean out coll champion in balloting by the For Your Convenience... of fruit roll-ups corroborates Horn’s fruit roll-ups, or granola bars, when I’m healthy snacks which compete hard time with her daughter. cookies for her daughters. the knee" of any floating particles. Thoroughbred Racing Associa­ statement. The federal government requires visiting the schools. The children eat them at successfully with the heavily ad­ Diana, because the 8-yeax-old “ The only hard lime is when they tions, Tbe Daily Racing Form and vertised, heavily sugared treats so look at something that other the National Turf Writers' such a disclosure on all products which make snack time, or at lunch. There’s been a prefers cheese crackers, or peanut tremendous increase over the past couple of popular with youngsters. butter spread on c rackers. children have and say, ‘Oh, that Jarryd back in action quickly Association. nutritional claims. looks so good.' You know they want Runnerup in the voting was You can now buy the Manchester years. I can just hear the moms figuring, Some Manchester moms are " I t ’s interesting, because I'm to try it. It's a shame that the ATLANTA —- Anders Jarryd, fresh off an upset of Australian Proud Truth, the Darby Dan colt THE U.S. DEPARTMENT of Agriculture ‘Oh, it’s granola, or it’s fruit, it must be good trying hard, however, to come up the one with the sweet tooth," sugar-free things cannot look just Open champion Stefan Edberg, has little time to savor the who won the $3 million Breeders’ Herald at any of these neighbor­ does not require a manufacturer to disclose with alternatives to marshmallow- Norris said. "A fter school. I'll say. as appealing to kids.” said Jody victory with a match today against John McEnroe in a $500,000 Cup Classic, and third place went for them.’” that the item is devoid of all nutritional value studded. chocolate-covered cookie ‘There's cookies, there's cheese­ Carrabino. tennis tournament. to Chief’s Crown, the 1984 juvenile hood locations nearest you! However, on the ingredient list for Nature bars. Fruit roll-ups were one cake, there's donuts,' and she'll Jarryd played consistent tennis and took advantage of colt champion Spend a Buck upset — even if it is. Instead, the USDA requires a Kathy Dyer of Timrod Road says alternative considered by Bonnie turn them down. She doesn't want Edberg's unforced errors to defeat his countryman and doubles in the Derby, standard disclaimer. For example, the side Valley Dandy Bars, for example, sugar is that the luncheon treats she packs Gearin of Vernon Street. “ I any of them. But she'd eat half a partner 3-6, 6-3, 7-6 (7- 4) Tuesday. Jarryd’s task does not get Spend a Buck thus became the Arthur’s Drug Bradlee's of a box of fruit roll-ups says that a roll mentioned nine different times with nine thought they were supposed to be tend to include fresh oranges and stick of Cracker Barrel cheese cheese or peanut butter on easier with McEnroe, who has won six of their seven matches. leading candidate for Horse of the Corner Dairy Post Office - Broad St. & contains “ less than 2 percent of the U.S. RDA different names: sugar, brown sugar, honey, something really nutritious, then I with crackers if I'd let her.” The tournament features round-robin competition within two Year, which will be announced dextrose, com syrup, corn syrup solids, read the ingredients and I decided crackers. She permits her daugh­ prior to the Eclipse Awards Dinner Quinn's Pharmacy Main St. locations of protein, vitamin A, vitamin C, thiamin, ter. Meghan, to buy ice cream once four-player groups. The two players in each group with the best sugar (again), brown sugar syrup and malt that they were really nothing more The Norris family does not serve records advance to the semifinals Friday. in Miami Beach Feb. 7. Coventry Farms Frankies riboflavin, niacin, calcium and iron.” than glorified candy." a week. "I figure it's a pretty "The voting is always done after syrup. sweet after-supper desserts. healthy indulgence." she said. M&S Mini Mart Willie's Now turn the box over. The advertising "That's why I will let Diana have a the fact, so it’s nice to know they Now peanut butter stuffed in Burger King blurb on the back says, “ Roll-ups all start ‘ ‘These are all sugar. And they all do equal sweet lunch dessert if she wants went back and looked at his Grampy’s celery, pretzels, cheese squares It takes a little extra thought and Martina honored for 1985 play damage,” said Freedman. “ For years we’ve it.” said Norris. Diana likes to buy accomplishments and recognized Food Bag Center & Thompson Sts. with real fruit. Real strawberries, cherries, and peanuts in their shells are a bit more effort to offer a ice cream at school. There are also WASHINGTON — Martina Navratilova accepted the women’s them." said Dennis Diaz of Edwards Food apples, apricots, grapes, oranges or been telling people that sugar rots your teeth. popular with her children, Kat­ non-sweetened snack, said Carra­ Xtra Mart (ail locations) homemade cookies for Diana's bino! who makes a point of tennis Player of the Y ear award Tuesday and declared 19B5 the Tampa, Fla., the racing newcomer raspberries. It all adds up to a wholesome It also rots your body.” hleen and Michael Gearin, both Rite Aid Bonanza lunch box a few times a month. preparing healthful snacks for her "most satisfying" year in her career. who discovered Spend a Buck as a sixth-grade .students at Buckley Squire Viiiage fruit snack that’s perfect for lunch boxes and daughters' Brownie troop. "You A triumph in last month's Australian Open capped a year in yearling in a Kentucky pasture and Memorial Market School. after school treats. Every 8-roll box is chock- UNTIL 10 YEARS ago, granola was sold Low-sugar treats are a necessity might be popping popcorn or which Navratilova won 90 of 95 singles matches. bought him for a bargain basement Cumberland Farms Dairy Queen primariliy in health food stores and fruit “ I always wonder if they have at theCarrabino household on High spreading peanut butter in celery But the former Czechoslovakian, who is now a U.S. citizen price of $12,500. "The main thing (all locations) Hartford Rd. & full of wholesome goodness.” that the award means to us is the Such claims are often taken at face value, leather — the ancestor of fruit roll-ups — was ulterior motives in asking for the Street. Lisa and Lynn, 6-year-old sticks.” she said. "Butat least with living in Fort Worth, Texas, fell short of matching a phenomenal Lenox Pharmacy McKee St. peanuts,” said Gearin. "Maybe twins, are highly sensitive to my girls, when you're talking 1984, when she posted a 78-2 match record in singles. horse got the respect he deserves. ’ ’ say nutritionists, even when conflicting data available in Syrian delicatessans. Laffit Pincay, who rode Spend a Highland Market Feast Restaurant Diamond Pizza they eat the peanuts and throw the sugar. Their mother packs fresh about this kind of a behavior Navratilova maintained her No. 1 ranking en route to singles Manchester Herald is just inches away. Please turn to page 14 shells at their friends! ’’ fruit, pretzels, oyster crackers. difference, it’s really worth it.” titles in 12 of the 17 tournaments she entered in 1985. Buck to his Jersey Derby victory. WaWa Grocery NAPA Auto Parts 7-11 (all locations) Creative Hair Shop Rite Supermarkets Lemieux signs lucrative pact Northway Drug Bennet Apartments Oakland & Rachel Roads Walt's Grocery Charter Oak Apartments Howard Johnson's PITTSBURGH — The Pittsburgh Penguins Tuesday signed FREE AM/PM Mini Mart Carter Chevrolet Restaurant Mario Lemieux to a five-year contract that the 20-year-old center Liggett Rexail Sunny Side Up A&P Market said could make him the NHL’s second-highest paid player Blood Pressure Restaurant behind Wayne Gretzky of Edmonton. "It takes a lot of pressure CVS Pharmacy J.C. Penney Catalog CLINIC-BY NURSE Fani’s Kitchen off my shoulders," said Lemieux, whose contract is for four Super Stop & Shop Center years with an option. "N ow , I can just think about hockey. I just EVERY THURSDAY Dairy Mart Savings Bank of Andy's Market wanted to sign and get this thing over with. Manchester 5 - 9 Lea’s Market Mr. Donut It is believed Gretzky receives $1.2 million per year, which is LIGGETT PARKADE Medi Mart Main & Purnell Sts. paid in Canadian dollars and would be worth about $858,000 in the PHARMACY Hilliard Building PARKADE HEALTH sml East Center St. Apts. Olympia Deli Look at labels F9UIT United States. Mike Bossy of the New York Islanders is the Vitello’s Restaurant second-highest paid, making an estimated $610,000 per season. NUTRITION CENTER Westown Pharmacy Pero's Fruit Stand PAHKADF • .104 W M lDDLt TPK! Charter Oak & Manchester Memoriai Conn. National Bank Town Hall Sycamore Sts. Hospital on two ‘treats’ Verplanck heads golf field Whole Donut Spruce St. Mobii Porter & Pitkin Sts. BRAND CARLSBAD, Calif. — Scott Verplank may be the first amateur Fountain Village Highland & Autumn Sts. Friendly’s Restaurants CHOCOLATE CANOIES CHEWY FRUIT ROLL to participate in the 34-year history of the Tournament of NOTICE No one would munch M&Ms as a health food ^ NET VlfT 1.67 OZ. 47.3g Champions, but he’s not overwhelmed at the thought of facing 30 Probate Court is open snack, right? Butthe the nutrition panelfroma NUTRITION PERCENTAGE OF US. PGA champions. INFORMATION RECOMMENDED DAILY for conferences with the package of peanut M&Ms, left, reveals that a PER SERVING ALLOWANCES That’s because he beat most of them last August in the Western judge from 6:30 P.M. to 8 pack contributes 8 percent of the day’s supply (US. ROA) Open to qualify for this trip to the La Costa Country Club. NunanoN MnnunoN rot s e r v in b SERVING ' P.M. on Thursday of protein, as well as some riboflavin, niacin, THU MCX EQUALS t SESVIN6 SIZE...... 1 ROLL CONTAINS LESS THAN 2 Only winners of 1985 tournaments are eligible for the $500,000 iKanrhpfilpr CAUNUES24Q nOTElN S BMMS CAMOHYDAME 21 OMMS FAT 12 BRAMS SERVINGS PERCENT OF THE U.S. nights. Appointments calcium and iron. The fruit roll-up, on the other event, which begins Wednesday and is scheduled to run through suggested. Night tele­ PERCENTAGE OF U.S. RECOMMENDED DAILY ALLOWANCES (U.S. RDA) PER PACKAGE... 8 RDA OF PROTEIN. VITA­ Saturday. It is designed to showcase golf’s best players in 1985 hand, contributes none of the nutrients which POOTEIH...... • VnAMIM C....* HIBOFLAVIM....4 CALCIUM....4 M IN A, VITAMIN C, VITAMINA...... * THIAMINE.....• NIACIN...... 1 IR0N.....„„2 CALORIES...... 50 The Tournament of Champions is the first official PGA event of phone number; 647-3227, were in the original fresh fruit. At least the roll­ PROTEIN, g ...... 0 THIAMIN, RIBOFLAVIN, William E. Fitzgerald If you would prefer home delivery, •CONTAINS LESS THAN 2 FERCENT OF THE U. S. RDA OF THESE NUTRIENTS. the season. Last week’s Bahamas tournament was approved by up is far lower in calories! CARBOHYDRATE, g . 12 NIACIN, CALCIUM AND the PGA, but the prize money was not counted to the earnings list ____Judge of Probate please call 647-9946. FAIg . .. LESS THAN 1 IRON. SODIUM, m g...... 5 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1986---- IS. 14 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Jan. 8, 1986 Operator’s manual required with new microwave Your Neighbor’s Kitchen Beware staffers must send their leakage pad timers make this easy to do. attempt to use an extension cord. wave oven. If heating frozen TV Information, The output wattage drops 10 wa'ts dinners, pop the frozen, contents testing equipment in annually to be please! If you Here are some Do’s and Don’ts for the correct use and installation for each one volt of drop, an slows into a microwave-safe plate for recalibrated. are one of the • Have your oven checked by an the tag of your microwave which may cooking time. quicker heating. millions of peo­ authorized repair service if you Broccoli a la Gustafson Marge’s save you a lot of time and money. • Give your microwave oven all • Keep your microwave oven ple who re­ are concerned about possible leak­ DO the space that you can so that the clean, use a windo cleaner to wipe ceived a micro- age. It is often cheaper to bring the the seasonings and cheese and stir • Follow the manufacturer’s veni.. ea can be located on the top, the panel and interior clean. Be leaves for work. Their son, 3-year- w a V e f o r Microwave microwave into the shop for this By Margaret Hayden until cheese melts. Add milk, ‘healthy’ back, sides, or front of a micro- sure to wipe the area where the directions and install your micro- old Andy, prefers hot dogs, but Christmas this check, which takes just minutes to Herald Reporter cream and butter. Stir and heat to wave on a direct polarized line wave, depending upon the model. door closes as well. Do not use their daughter, Megan, 6. likes to year, then in­ Kitchen do. 36 Churchill (dedicated circuit). Many people Carefully leave the vent space abrasives on the oven as this can try different foods. boiling. Continued from page 13 formation may • As with any appliance, a Joanne Gustafson often makes think that a separate outlet is a open and uncluttered. ^ cause damage to the interior bejust what you microwave oven that is used one of her broccoli recipes for the Gustafson shared three recipes, In a small bowl, combine flour dedicated circuit. As you well • Use proper utensils. If in finish. IT is very difficult to repair 4 Then, in the late 1970s, it need in order to properly should provide you with monthly get-togethers which she including a casserole she often and cold water, stirring until know, if a circuit breaker or fuse doubt, place the utensil in your that finish once it has been and her husband, Richard, have smooth. Slowly add to the soup. became trendy for food manu­ make the best microwave along with a 1 cup glass damaged. many years of reliable service. Do brings to other homes. possible use of the potato. Two potatoes will goes, lights and appliances in more with three other couples. facturers to offer healthy or of your new measure of water. Microwave on DON’T read the use and care manual. Stir constantly over medium microwave. take almost, but not quite, double than one room can stop working. natural sounding products, said high for 1 minute and IS seconds. If • Don’t use your microwave Don’t wait until a problem occurs heat. Then, switch to low to Horn. “ Manufacturers wanted to that amount to time. ’Therefore, if Usually, several outlets are ser­ "Next summer we’ll celebrate Broccoli casserole One of the best sources of the water becomes hot. the utensil oven to dry newspapers, wet shoes before getting it out to read. thicken. microwave information was pack­ you double a recipe, you must viced by a single circuit. our ninth anniversary. Someone jump on the bandwagon, to corne • A dedicated circuit means that is safe for the microwave. If the or clothing. Newspapers can have brings the salad; someone, the t packages (10 ounces) frozen aged by the manufacturer in your almost double the cooking time. If Bugs Bunny’s star out with anything they could there is no other connection utensil heats, and the water metal fragments within its compo­ wine and someone else, the des­ broccoli spears new microwave. It is your owner’s you cut the amount of Ingredients HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The possibly call ‘natural,’” she said. possible on the line between the remains cool, the utensil should not sition, and the printer’s ink has sert. The hostess makes the rest of 1 can (10*A ounces) condensed guide. Read it carefully, and go of a recipe in half, you must also world’s most famous rabbit. Bugs Cereal manufacturers — most outlet and the breaker-fuse box. be used. This is an indication that lead in it. Shoes have metal the meal,” said Gustafson, who Cheddar cheese soup through each of the steps or cut the time almost in half. Bunny, was recently bestowed the Veal scallopinl notably Betty Crocker and Gen­ Most microwave ovens require a IS metal is contained in the composi­ eyelets. Various fibers, including lives at 69 Harlan St. Often, she 2 eggs, beaten programs it explains. Put a cup of eral Mills — began transforming amp circuit, but some do require a tion of the utensil. metallic thread.^, are bound in heady honor of becoming the makes homemade bread and soup 1 can (8 ounces) stewed toma­ 6 veal cutlets, pounded water in your microwave when you A SECOND unique principle of 1,818th star on the Hollywood Walk plain-Jane granola and dried 20 amp circuit, which is standard • Use aluminum foil correctly clothihg. as well as the main part of the toes, chopped Vt cup flour do this. It is damaging to the microwave cooking is standing of Fame. For those lost to add fruit into glamorous, highly- wiring for kitchens. If in doubt, for shielding in the microwave • Don’t operate the microwave Vt teaspoon oregano 2 tablespoons butter microwave to operate it when it is time. Foods are cooked in the anything new at their office meal. check your breaker-fuse box to oven. Improper use of aluminum when there is nothing in it. This One-third cup Cheddar cheese 2 tablespoons oil advertised products. During this empty. microwave by heat created from parties, they can now tell apprecia­ in determine the amperage of your foil in the microwave oven can no-load usage leads to heating The get-togethers started when 1 cup fresh mushrooms, period, the companies added Another excellent source of the rapid vibration of molecules tive party-goers that Bugs’ star Cook broccoli in salted water •kitchen circuits. contribute to service-related problems and weakens the magna- her husband and three friends he bite-size chunks sugars, chocolate chips, marsh­ microwave information is the stimulated in the food. Contrary to rests between Rory Calhoun’ s and until tender. Drain and place in • The solid state (computer problems. tron tube. y played baseball with wanted to see Vi cup white wine mallows, caramel and even cookbook which came with your popular misconception, micro- Lurene Tuttle’s. casserole dish. In bowl, combine 2 cups beef broth wave energy does not cook from panel) microwave ovens are much • Never cover more than 25 • Do not buy one of the$i^95 more of each other through the nougat centers to the granola; microwave. It will clearly explain special microwave oven leakage Bugs gets still another prize soup, eggs, tomatoes, including 2 tablespoons butter the inside out. Microwave energy more susceptible to problems if not percent of the food surface with year. juice, and oregano. Pour over they processed the fruit and the basic principles of microwave foil. Be sure that the foil edges do testers. The equipment the repair when he receives a CBS award "W e’re all guinea pigs for each penetrates into the food Vt to 1 inch properly connected to their electri­ broccoli and top with cheese. Pound meat to tenderize, season added such strange-sounding cooking. The explainations are not flair out, and the foil is not people use is much more sophisti­ during a special one-hour program other, trying out new recipes.” often accompanied by excellent in depth. cal source. Plug your microwave with salt and pepper. Coat with ingredients as guar gum, mono directly into the outlet, do not touching the sides of the micro- cated. By federal law, repair Jan. 14. Gustafson said. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 and diglycerides, xanthian gum, illustrations which will show you Beyond that point, the food is flour. cooked by conduction of heat The monthly get-together idea minutes or until cheese is bubbly ethyl maltol and artificial color. exactly what is meant by various toward the center. Foods do not has spread. Her sister, Arline and brown. Melt butter with oil in skillet and "A t this point, granola bars terms such as; vented plastic continue’o cqok.due to microwave White, started another group a few brown meat for 3 or 4 minutes on are not a grain equivalent. Fruit wrap, shielding with foil, circular years ago. It, too. has continued. energy once the cooking time is each side. Remove meat from roll-ups are not a fruit equival­ placement, and rotating. Gustafson, who is Irish and over, but they do continue to cook Cream of broccoli soup skillet. Put in mushrooms, wine, 1 ent,” said Horn. “They have Polish, likes to cook Italian for her YOU W ILL NEED to know the by conduction of heat toward the 6 cups water cup of broth and heat to boiling. come far from their original raw SiWEISfil! husband, who is Swedish and center of the product. 2 10-ounce packages frozen Boil 1 to 2 minutes, scraping the output wattage of your microwave. Polish. She uses many recipe products.” Standing time is the time re­ chopped broccoli bottom of the pan. If you have one of the small S fia Q m WINWIN A AFRFF FREE SKI SKI VAHATIQN VACATION books. Her cream of broccoli soup Rather than buy these so- quired for the heat to enetrate into TO S m A T T O N MOUNTAIN. VE R M O N T. OeTAILS IN STORE >/< cup onion, finely chopped compact models, it may have recipe is one used by the Griswold called healthy snacks, you might the center of the food without Sm SIot* Return meat to skillet and heat reduced wattage (500 watts). The DOUBLE COUPONS fo rD tU lis 1 teaspoon salt actually do better with a choco­ over-cooking the outside edges. If Inn. 1 teaspoon white pepper to boiling. Cover and reduce meat standard full- and mid-size micro- Since she started working at J.C. late bar. “ It’s not so much the your recipe says microwave for 5 BUTCHER SHOP ^ CARVIMOAOREATTRADITIOH ^ BUTCHER SHOP 1 teaspoon garlic powder to simmer about 30 minutes. Turn waves have 600 to 700 watts output. 8 Penney, she does less home nutrients. Nobody eats a candy minutes, and allow 3 minutes 2 cups American white cheese, meat once. If your microwave has only 500 cooking. bar for the nutrition it offers,” standing time, follow the times shredded watts, you can safely use the Fresh " I ’m the one who says ‘Thank Remove meat and keep warm. said Julia Wonsewicz, a regis­ specified exactly. Fresh Chicken Shell 1 cup milk : recipes and cooking times in the you for calling J.C. Penney. May I Add remaining broth. Heat to a The food may not appear done 1 cup medium cream tered dental hygienist and health ' cookbook which came with your Ground Chuck Breast Cutlets Sirloin Steaks take your order?” Sometimes, she boil. Boil and stir until a syrupy Har«ld photo by Baihiw educator in the office of Dr. ■ microwave, but you will have to when the cooking time has elapsed, >/4 cup butter 100 PURL CHUCK said, when her husband comes in consistency. Just before serving, but with standing time, it will be BEEF LOIN-BONE IN One-third cup flour Robert H. Fish on Main Street. ■ add 17 to 20 seconds per minute , thedoortheconversationgoes, “ Hi stir in 2 tablespoons butter. Pour Joanne Gustafson serves cream of broccoli soup to her “ You’re better off with chocolate when using other recipes, which just right. If you give it more Vi cup cold water cooking time until you think it honey, goodbye honey.” over the meat. son, Andy, 3, In the dining room of their 69 Harlan St. because it does not stick to your were designed for full power 69 199 79 She often starts meals, and her Boil water. Add broccoli and microwaves. looks done the results will be a teeth.” Lf'ssof OuciMtitios 3-lb Pkc} Omint.tiGS onion. Boil 10 to 12 minutes. Add Serve with cooked egg noodles. home. product that is overcooked, and Lesf.er > I Semi Boneless ■ Formerly husband finishes them after she One of the unique considerations I 79 Ih lb or iVtofe 2 19 lb ■ lb or 1.99 1b. ■ lb. N.Y. Sirloin that must be clearly understood dry or shriveled on the outer edge. when using the microwave is the Food and caring LESSER QUANTITIES 79* LB BEEF R O U N O -W H O L E -8 TO 15 LBS BEEF LOIN relationship between volume MICROWAVE COOKING is not a slap-dash cooking. It must be Custom Cut FOOD PRICES (amount of food), and cooking M o s e y ’s C o rn e d i 1 9 F re sh B o n e le s s to Order 1 8 9 B o n e le s s time. When using a conventional carefully timed, and directions Beef Brisket .> Chicken Legs Annual increase declines followed exactly. In conventional I Sirloin Tips Rump Steaks ^ oven, the oven is pre-heated and SLICED LESSERQOANTiTlES t 69 LB Meals on Wheels helps the elderly cooking a minute or two, more or BEEF ROUND-BONELESS-rSTLAKS? 291B JUMBOBEtr I LB t 99 ------a any amount of food can be cooked Oscar Mayer Variety Pack '^ r i . 9 9 Fresh Chicken Breasts CN Mo((* K) 1 . 5 9 Sirloin Tip Roasts ; 1 .8 9 o = ; less, makes very-little difference Kahn's Jumtx) Meat Franks in the same amount of time. SLCED-CENTER CUT FR07EN-LIGMTLY BREADtD-FLOUNDER OR NewENG LAN04HO NEV8O Z PKG t 39 CHUNK-f AMIIV PACK • LB Avf RAGE SIZE R O ll are served by private organiza­ For- example, when baking a Not so with a microwave. A minute Oscar Mayer Bacon fl Bv Linda Stowell 'ItV 2 . 4 9 Van De Kamp Sole Fillet 2 . 4 9 A&P Sliced Meats LofvrieoTi D»g Colonial Uverwurst or Bologna i., 1.19 tions, including Hartford’s Meals " potato, it makes no difference or two can make the difference ASSORTED CHUBS FROZEN-DUTCH FRYE-VARIETY PACK A 4 P S L C E D NEPCU 3D-PRK : e in c f EASE The Associated Press AIL FO on Wheels, a private, non-profit ' whether one or eight potatoes are between something that is edible Jones Livenwurst S 8 9 * Weaver Chicken 2 . 9 9 Imported Ham Bonanza Franks txg 99* 1— 7 service administered by the Visit­ to be cooked — the time required is and something that is burned FROZEH-UGHT LINKS-l'L8 PKG 2 19 FFKJZEN flav o r s e a l o r SMOfED MEAT W IK X E o n M AIVES An elderly man stared blankly at ing Nurse and Home Care Inc. and beyond repair. Read the recipe Jones Light Sausage Meat 1 .8 9 Taste-O-Sea Clam Platter 1 .3 9 Hillshire Polska Kielbasa Vlasic Deli Di Pickles an obituary page after a Meals on the same. Not so in the microwave! ( financed by the United Way. ()ne potato will bake in 4 to 5‘A directions and follow thefn exactly \ Wheels worker informed him The meals program means more for best results. Digital or touch minutes, depending upon the size THE DELI THE FARM... A CROP OF FRESHNESS SERVICE SEAFOOD MARKET c about his brother’s death. than just food to most of the £ 1 “ No one told me,” the man said, FRESH CUT recipients. For many, the volun­ COOKED 199 “ Are you sure? I haven’t seen him teer who delivers the food is their Zwan Holland Ham , 2 . 9 9 Pollock Fillet FRESH CUT J J GERMAN California Baking in years.” only contact with the outside Dressed in a faded plaid ba­ Menus Deutschmacher Uverwurst , 2 . 3 9 Cod Fillet world. Navel Oranges Potatoes FRESH MAINE J throbe. (he man sat on a bed in his OERP4AN V V “ I try to do more than just dump LARGE JUICY SEEDLESS U.S NO, 1-NUTRITIOUS RUSSET Little Neck Clams Deutschmacher Bologna® 2 . 3 9 tiny, sparse Hartford apartment. the food. I try to make it a warm, SEIECT SIZE ’There was no telephone and the juice bar. NEW YORKER 0-OZ friendly experience,” Johnson Senior citizens Fresh Oysters cont shades on his windows were Muenster Cheese « 2.7 9 PERUVIAN said. He said one of his clients feels MADE WTTHHELLMANNS MAYONNAISE drawn. like "she’s denied if Idon’t sit down The following meals will be Fresh Scallops )67 Record lov^ Bolton schools Creamy Potato Salad ® 69* LARGE SIZE-31 T O jsC I SIZE Leonard Johnson, the Meals on and talk to her. If I just give her the served at Mayfair Gardens and WbeolA worker, had noticed the . Westhill Gardens the week of Jar. The following lunches will be ^ ^^ ^ Fancy Shrimp 'S;' meals and say good-bye, the look 5 99 11 5 88 served in the Boltoii Elementary THE FREEZER CAUFORNIA SWEET SEEDLESS U S NO M (^A L FOR BAKING-BULK A obituary in the newspaper and 13 through 17 to Manchester 1 1 on her face is devastating.” Pick 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 *1985 mentioned it when he dropped off residents who are 60 or older: and Center schools the week of Wm i the man’s meals on Tuesday. Johnson, 70, one of the four paid Monday: Roast turkey, sweet Jan. 13 through 17: Jumbo Size<»»)q Id a h o Own „ r •P re d icte d The man first reacted as if his drivers, is a retired school princi­ potato and apple casserole, broc- Tropicana Navel Oranges P o ta to e s Monday: Baked chicken, Span­ brother had been a stranger. “ I ’m pal who takes the steps in the ■ coli Normandy, dinner roll, ice Orange Juice FIRM JUCY-W£STERN<>ROWN u s NO l-lDEALFOnSANOWCHtS Kraft apartment buildings he visits two ish rice, corn, fruit juicees. Jumbo Anjou Pears Jumbo Spanish Onions (Source: U S Department of AprlcuUure) sorry to hear that. ” he said calmly. • cream cup. RLGUl AR OR HOMES! YIL But the realization hit home, he sat at a time because “ it’s faster.” Tuesday: Apple juice, breaded Tuesday: Tacos, shredded let­ LARGE-FULL OF JUCE U S NO 1-ADDCO l O R TO VOUR SA LAD S American Singles NCA/WhItney Voaburgh down and tears welled up in his . fish in cheese sauce, fiesta rice, tuce .and chopped tomato, corn Sunkist Lemons 3 > Jumbo Red Onions WHITE OR YELLOW His 36 recipients wait eagerly for CALIFORNIA OH FLORIDA FARM FRESH-MEATY eyes. “ I haven’t seen him in carrots, wheat bread, mixed fruit. chips, pudding and peaches. their food. The people he visits Wednesday: Juice, lasagna, Large Av(x:ados Purple Eggplant NEA graphic years,” he said. Wednesday: Minestrone soup, N N range from well-to-do elderly who Italian bread, green beans, peanut FLUFFY WHITE-FOfl SNACKS PREMIUM QUALITY BLEND Johnson read the obituary to meatloaf with gravy, potatoes au 199 Retail food prices are rising at the slowest rate since him. The funeral was scheduled for are invalids to the desperately gratin. peas and onions, white butter cookie. poor, such as a 90-year-old woman Thursday: Minestrone soup, Bonnie Lee O ^ D a ily W ild C 1 ^ 9 1967, because of commodity and livestock surpluses. the next day. bread, pears. CHICKEN, TURKEY OR SALISBURY STEAK who sat on filthy steps inside a cold grinder, chips, cranapple Popping Com ■ ■ b a g Bird Se e d “ I don’t have any way of getting Thursday: Pineapple juice, M o rto n ALL FLAVORS While this has helped consumers, it’s sharply cut to the funeral. I just don’t know... I squalid apartment building Tues­ plum glazed chicken, buttered crisp. Herald photo by Bashaw A&P farmers’ incomes. haven’t seen him.” day, waiting for her meal. noodles, chopped spinach, wheat Friday: Pizza day. M eat Dinners pkg ( GROCERY-PICK GREEN P’S A O ’S SAVE ) SNACK SIZE As Johnson closed the door The woman had no complaints bread, applesauce spice cake. Y ogurt Carol and Fred Beecher of Manchester deliver a hot and Lender’s Bagelettes 1^,' 6 9 * SEALTEST behind him, the man put his head in about the food, however. It doesn’t Friday: Autumn soup, stuffed Del Monte cold meal to Russ and Edith MacKendrick. Both couples Coventry schools NATURAL Starkist his hands and quietly sobbed. taste home-cooked, but it is “ very shells, Italian mixed vegetables, Light ‘N Lively Many cultures enrich are of Manchester. The Beechers are among the team of Italian bread, chilled peaches. The following lunches will be Seneca Grape Juice 79 * Vegetable Sale good.” she said. CHEESE SAUSAGE PEPPERONKDRCOMBiNATON IN CONNECTICUT, 3,000 Meals served in the Coventry elementary Solid White Tuna • Wholi.* K ernel oi CffMrn S ly li'C o m l 7o.* Cottage Cheese volunteers who deliver Meals on Wheels. The Beechers’ Another woman, also 90, fright­ on Wheels volunteers serve 7,000 schools the week of Jan. 13 through A&P Pizza r 89* • Cul Of krenrh Sliced Greon Beans Ib-oz ened of living alone, has wired her granddaughter. Jennifer Behrmann, stands beside them. ' Meals on Wheels " 17: New Orleans cooking meals to the sick and poor fivedays windows shut. She has watched her * a week. The service also employs Monday: Sloppy Joe on a bun, neighborhood decline over the The following meals are to be ' f r e s h FROZEN nator Barbara Zubrow. She said holidays. She said people can O lO w $ 4 four paid drivers whose duties served to Meals on Wheels clients cheese cubes, corn, peaches. Broccoli Spears ^ P>«g& « By Tom Hoge Jambalaya is an original Louisi­ purchase a certificate for any years. Despite her fears, she has include picking up food for that number is higher than a few the week of Jan. 13 through 17. The Tuesday: Grilled cheese sand­ SOLID WMTE HEADS • : * The Associated Press ana mixture of rice, shrimp, amount in order to help the elderly given Johnson a key so he can let lO oz C Q « 5 2 8 9 volunteers. years ago. wich. celery and carrot sticks, Cauliflower pkg himself in evei^ day. hot noon meal is listed first and the oysters, tomatoes, onion, garlic “ It's growing because the way buy a dinner from the program. chips, fruit. L£AF OR CHOPPED “ I haven’t had a day off for a cool evening meal second. lO o ; O Q < ELBOWS, ZITI WITH LINES REGULAR OR New Orleans is famed as the and peppers and thyme, as well as Meals on Wheels is charged just the hospitals are run now, the The certificates sold will help Wednesday: Fruit juice, la­ S pinach pkg 0 9 chicken and sausage. for the cost of the food. Recipients year,” Johnson said. “ I don’t like Monday: Baked meatloaf. Span- home of fine food, with Creole patients are sent home e a r ly s a id pay for providing the meals, said sagna, garlic bread, vegetables, SWEET Fab to call in sick because the job is -, ish rice, mixed vegetables, salad, lo o T O Q e 79 P rin c e O $1 cookery holding the No t spot. This When the French came to pay $6.25 a day for two meals. Zubrow. She said discharged Zubrow. She said funding also cookie. LPeas pkg 0 9 J 32-02 complicated. Diabetics get differ­ cake. Bologna and cheese sand- Liquid Detergent bti Thin Spaghetti rich, spicy fare is actually a blend Louisiana they retained their Many can’t afford to pay the entire patients often find it difficult to comes from the Manchester Area Thursday: Fish and fries, cole 1 I ent meals, for example, and some ' wich, fresh fruit, milk. GENTLE ON HANDS SP A G H E H IA MEATBALLS B EEF RAVIOLI OR of French, Spanish and Anglo- fondness for bouillabaisse, the amount, and United Way often prepare their own meals. Conference of Churches, United slaw, ice cream. STOUFFER'S LEAN CUISINE of the places are hard to find. Most Tuesday: Veal patty with mush­ Palmolive Dish Detergent 2 . 7 9 Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Beefaroni "t.°! 1.29 Saxon Cuisines. famed fish stew of southern pays the balance. About 100 volunteers help deliver Way, the town, and other Friday: Pizza, tossed salad, HEAT-NSERVE room sauce, whipped potatoes, SOFT ITAUAN R O e uST O OR FRENCH Over the years, this unique Europe, but there were no Mediter­ donations. of all, I don’t want the food just 1 .4 9 The service is offered five days a hot and cold meals to recipients at wax beans, salad, pudding. Egg assorted fruit. Cheese Cannelloni Snuggle Fabric Softener 2 . 6 9 Wishbone Salad Dressing ’hn"1.39 cuisine was enriched by African ranean fish, eels or lobster that had dumped on the people. HEATNSERVE noon, Zubrow said. The food is salad sandwich, applesauce, milk. LAUNDRY ONfON MUSHROOM ANDONCN OR VEGETABLE cooks and was given added zest by made the dish famous. week. Clients have to fend for Chicken Chow Mein"i£“ 1 .4 9 themselves on weekends, Johnson prepared at Manchester Memorial CANDICE PRATT, a spokeswo­ “ They ask you to do the damdest Wednesday: American chop (Concentrated All '%S‘ 5 . 9 9 Upton Recipe Soups 79* West Indian spices. But the new arrivals soon found RHAM high schools HEATNSERVE Hospital and the Manchester Shel­ man for the National Association things,” he said. “ A woman has suey, carrots, peas, salad, fruit. MICROWAVE WHtTE ASSO R T ED O R D ESIG N E R -2 PLY IN TOMATO SALK:E In the old days, the Creoles were they could use crabs, oysters, said. Many save bits and pieces Meatball Stew 'SS* 1 .4 9 tered Workshop, and delivered on of Meal Programs in Washington, greeted me at the door with a can of Chicken salad sandwich, pears, The following lunches will be B ounty P a p e r Tow els ,U 9 * Van Camp's Pork & Beans3 ’S." *1 generally rich planters whq led a shrimp, red snapper and pompano from their weekly meals to get HEATNSERVE weekdays. D.C., said the federally financed cranberry juice and asked me to served at RHAM junior and senior SMAU66 CT MED SUP46CT OR LG SUP32 CT IN TOMATO SAUCE life of luxury. So it is natural that from local waters. them through until Mondays. milk. Chicken & Vegetables 1 .7 9 Zubrow said this year. Meals on meals programs have 829,600 open it. Some ask me to change high schools the week of Jan. 13 Pampers Diapers » g 8 .4 9 Van Camp's Baked Beans 5 9 * their kitchens leaned toward the The Spanish settlers added red • Thursday: Baked chicken quar- HEATNSERVE _ Wheels, which has been in opera­ volunteers who serve 833,000 meals light bulbs. They don’t want to be through 17: WHITE. PINK OR GREEN-SINGLE PLY CONDENSED Grande Cusine of Europe It is peppers to this delectable mixture, In Manchester, Meals on Wheels • ter with gravy, cranberry sauce, ^Sdisbury Steak “'US' 1 .8 9 , tion for the past ten years, is also daily around the country. catered to. they just don’t have Monday: Charbroiled patty with especially known for its delicate and the dish which came to the be serves about 100 senior citizens baked potato, squash, salad, gin­ C h a rm in h Campbell’s Chicken offering gift certificates for the She said another 100.000 meals anyone to help them.” gravy, mashed potatoes, carrots, blends and variety of sauces. known as jambalaya was born. and shut-ins, according to coordi- gerbread with topping. Ham salad GENERAL MERCHANDISE Bath Tissue sandwich, peaches, milk. roll, pudding. Noodie Cup *1 The earliest recipes came from Modifications of these dishes are EXPECTORANT »2 6 9 OR KILLS (SERMS-LKXnO REGULAR Friday: Cheese ravioli with Tuesday: Hot dog on a roll, Europe, because the French and popular up North today, such as Mr. Clean Cleaner 1 .8 9 Folgers Instant Coffee “.i'3 . 4 9 tomato sauce, Brussels sprouts, baked beans, mixed vegetables, IK a m in ic Spanish aristocrats had been this recipe for Creole Shrimp PINE SCENTED READY TO SER V E-A L L VARIETIES zucchini, salad, pudding. Tuna peanut butter brownie. brought up in the Oid World, and served in restaurants of New York Cold Syrup “ 5 Spic & Span Liquid Duncan Hines Cookies P*>Q 1 .4 9 Harrod’s raids U.S. cookbook market salad sandwich, fresh fruit, milk. Wednesday: Fruit juice, CHOICE BLEND most of them brought along their City’s Rockefeller Center. FAST ACTING FAMILY SIZE grinder, potato chips, applesauce. chefs when they came to Dristan Cold Tablets 3 . 2 9 By John DeMers thought of what the store stands for and cooked until she got each dish dients and measurements. Even in Thursday: Salad bar for junior Z e st U p to n ALLVAfllETiES ENOS DRY SKIN-tO OZ BTL 2 66 1(X)ct Louisiana. Creole Shrimp United Press International today — with foods from the the way she wanted it. London, Harrod’s tries to direct Manchester schools high, French bread pizza for senior Stone Creek Crackers pkg Creole cookery is especially well Curel Moisturizing Lotion B a th S o a p ^ Tea B a g s pKg 3 slices bacon Middle East, from Greece, from Aslani expressed a certain sur­ Americans to a mail-order process high. BUHERY known for its gumbos and jamba- The following lunches will be wn H PLANTER OFFER ON PKG SUBSTITUTE SU G A R STEMS AND PIECES 1 small onion, chopped LONDON — Marilyn Aslani was Japan. prise at the difficulty of it all, even that will supply them the book they lOOci Q Q Q Town House Crackers png 1 served in the Manchester public Friday: Toasted cheese sand­ Efferdent Tablets r 1 .9 9 Equal Sweetener pkg 0 . 0 7 Mt. Laurel Mushrooms2 *1 layas, made in large part from the “ I wrote the book the way I cook, for a globetrotting gourmet and a can use most easily. ALL VARIETIES Vt green pepper, chopped getting weary of scribbling out her . schools the week of Jan. 13 through wich, minestrone soup, corn chips, PEROXIDE OR NATURAL ALL VARCTIES seafood that abounds off the the way a lot of people cook. They seasoned food professional. Tast­ In addition to British wonders 16 /t stalk celery, chopped favorite English recipes for Amer­ 17: mixed fruit. A&P Alcohol 2 OU» I Sunsweet Prune Juice 89* Duncan Hines ir^adMix '^°„'1.19 Louisiana coast. ing great, she learned, was not like scones, Dundee Cake and SANDYrtCHTvPE 1 clove garlic, chopped fine icans visiting elegant Harrod’s taste something in one country and Monday: Hot dog or chili dog on GCXX)T0 25” BELOW-GALLONJUG WHITE O R WHEAT CREAMY 2 cans (14 ounces each) Italian department store in want tO'try it at home. I cook as a enough in a world that demanded Treacle Tart, the book’s morethan Arnold Brick Oven Bread 7 9* Jif Peanut Butter T 2 . 4 9 Oatmeal Cremes pkg 1 a roll, potato puffs, buttered GRASSHOPPERS OR dramatic appearance and, most of 300 recipes include simple yet Andover Elementary Kleen Brito QQO PURE Robot workers peeled tomatoes, drained and Knightsbridge. sort of hodgepodge of recipes, broccoli, chilled mixed fruit. CLASSIC OETORCAFFEINE FREE all, consistency. sophisticated variations on Chipsies Sandwich Cookies mo 1 chopped So Aslani, who already kept busy especially now that those ingre­ Tuesday: Apple juice, meat and The following lunches will be Windshield Wash Coca Cijia or Tab Opposd M 1 .19 Puritan Oil ^1.°'2.29 “ If I rolled out a piece of pastry, I earn their keep Vt teaspoon salt enough coordinating chef demon­ dients have become available.” French, Italian, Middle Eastern cheese taco, lettuce and tomato served at Andover Elementary had to have a tape measure or a and West Indian cuisines. j Butter Top White Bread ., 99* I A^ed Sharp Cheddar .2.99 Researchers have developed a Pinch cayenne strations in the kaieidescopic Food Aslani’s method of recipe devel­ cup, buttered corn, peanut butter School the week of Jan. 13 through Whole Bar-B-Qued 159 opment was a little unorthodox, ruler with me,” she says. “ It was The goal, according to Aslani, is robot that will perform mainte­ 2 bay leaves Halls, took it upon herself to jumbos. 17: Snowflake Rolls . 9 9 * i Hot Pepper Cheese ,2.99 CNckens <. I only after successful tasting that I nance tasks on a nuclear reactor, 1 pound shrimp, peeled and convince Harrod’s it should pub­ and extremely personal. not so much to celebrate Hamids Wednesday: Chicken nuggets Monday: Manicotti with sauce, settled down to write it all out.” TorpedoRolls 6.. 1.19 L Wine Cheddar Loaf , 2.99 Italian style Meatballs ,3.69 saving human workers from possi­ develned lish a cookbook. After outlining the work accord­ as to reflect the lifestyle it ; with dips, parslied potato, buttered green beans, applesauce. “The Harrod’s Cookery Book” 8 " Apple Pie______. 2 . 29 / Cheese-N-Pepperoni . 3.69^ Bar-b-Qued Port Spare Ribs 3 . 6 9 ble exposure to radiation. Fry bacon in a skillet, remove Basing her work on early years ing to the Food Halls' design — embodies on a global scale. Only ; mixed vegetables, bread and but­ Tuesday; Doughboy, baked I I keeps its distinctive English flavor the best will do, in Scottish smoked tmcit EFFECTIVE SUN.. JAN STH THRU SAT.. JAN. 11TH tSAA. WE RESEAVE THeWOHT TO UAAT SALES AND TO CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAl ERRORS ITEMS FO R SA LE NOT AVAILABLE TO W H OLESALE OR RETAK O E A IE R S Scientists at Sandia National and drain on paper towels. In the around her parents’ country res­ dividing it into Meat Hall, Provi­ ter, c h illi peaches. beans, peas, cookie. Laboratories in Albuquerque, who bacon fat, cook the onion, pepper, taurant and later adventures in sions Hall, Fruit and Vegetable even in the American edition, salmon and French crepes just as Thursday: Lasagna with meat Wednesday: Cheese pizza, published by Arbor House at $25. created the robot, said it will be celery and garlic for 3 to 4 minutes, exotic parts of the world, she Hall. Bakery. Confectionary Hall in wool sweaters and designer sauce, tossed salad with choice of salad, fruit. Aslani’s spirited history of Har­ heckties. used on the Sandia Pulse Reactor until slightly softened. Add toma­ envisioned a book that would and Pantry — she devised from dressing, bread and butter, raisins Thursday: Fried chicken, rice memory and imagination recipes rod’s and the 100 or so photographs “ I ate my way through the III there. toes. salt, cayenne and bay leaves. please readers in both Great and apple wedges. pilaf, corn, peppermint patty ice Caldor Shopping Plaza Burr Corners, Manchester The robot will be able to fix the Cook over low heat for 5 minutes. Britain and the United States while using the products displayed so make it a popular coffeetable book store,” Aslani said, swirling ; Friday: Fried clams, tartar cream. controls of the reactor, tasks now Addthe shrimp, cook until they are reflecting her employer’s sophisti­ regally in each. as well as a fine souvenir. through the Food Halls on an sauce, cheese wedges, french Friday: Fish and cheese, puffs, HOURS; RIONDAY THRU rRlUAY 8;UU A.M. T U 12 P.M.; SATURUAY 8;UU A.M. 1 8 1 8 :8 8 P.M.; SUN8AY 9:88 A.M. 18 5:88 P.M. done by humans in short periods of cooked through. Remove bay cated tastes. She purchased all the ingre­ All the same, the U.S. edition impromptu tour. “ I ’ve become ’ fries, cole slaw, bread and butter. carrots, whipped dessert. leaves This will yield 3 servings as dients at Harrod’s (though she departs from its roots in one very spoiled because everything is time because of radiation levels in “ So many Americans have Brit­ ------insisted for practicality they be all-important way — working out of such a fine quality. And the ^ ^ - r r r the room where the reactor is an entree or 6 servings as an ish roots.” she said. “ Yet the book housed. appetizer. ( isn’t only about English food. I also available elsewhere), went home each recipe with American ingre­ variety is quite staggering.” * MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. Jan. 8, 1986 — 17 M — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wedipijday, Jan. 8. 1986 PEANUTS by ChiriM M. Schub HAOAR THE HOHNIBLt by DIk I SHE SAYS SHE LL ALWAYS HOW ABOUT HER PATE? WHO KNOWS? ALL my granpmother says SHE REMEMBERS IS Political posturing REMEMBER HOW HER 0 Y B -f4oW CX>t4'T 6E MER FIRST PATE IDAS AN WHO WAS THE BOY 7 THE WHITE GLOVES! Wednesday TV A S-nZAf^EP EVENING AT THE OPERA... MOTHER INSI5TEP THAT SHE WEAR WHITE aOVES U J fio tJ T H A T iS n w [MAX] MOVIE: 'ChooM Me' A lovelorn cancels exhibition \ 6 : 0 0 P M C£) (29) « * A P, ex-hooker makes daily calle to a radio L O ^ B R I CS) S3) Diff rant Strokes talk-show host who unknowingly an­ GD Action News swers tha hooker's ad for a roommate. By Lee Stokes tion in 987. The monks enjoyed CS) (3Sl Hart to Hart Keith Carradine, Genevieve Bujold, Les­ United Press International tax-free status under Byzantine ley Ann Warren. 1984. Rated R. 0 Knot's Lending emperors and the first Ottoman * O Qlmme a Break MARY 1 :0 5 A M (£ ) m o v i e : -Deadline' Nu- MOUNT ATHOS, Greece - The sultans. When later Ottomans /-B-86 clear extortionists threaten to detonate (22) NeweCenter tall, bearded monk shook his long forced them to pay taxes, the holy a bomb in the middle of Sydney. Aus­ men still retained their autonom­ (21) Doctor Who tralia. Barry Newman, Trisha Noble, Bill hair sadly, clutching a woolen Back where she belongs: She CAPTAIN EASY ' by Crooks B Cassia - S3) Reporter 41 Kerr. 1960. braided rosary to his black robe. ous standing. may be a tad older and a bit At its peak. Mount Athos had 70UST A SECOND, PAL.' W H A T P IP *.! MaoNeil-Lehrer Newshour 1 :2 5 A M [T M C ] m o v i e : Th e Big "W e can’t let the exhibition take NO, WAIT. SIDNEYi ' ^ S K R K K l (S2) wiser, but sh e's still our Mary. YOU'VE SOT THE THAT'S AMERICAN Y O U SAY. Score' A tough Chicago narcotics cop is place," said Father Maximos more than 20,000 Greek, Serbian, MATE* [E S P N ] Mazda SportsLook WROHS IDEA) PROPERTY YOU'RE "Mary" airs WEDNESDAY. dismissed from the force in a scandal Lavriotis. Bulgarian. Romanian, Slovak, THE PHANTOM by Lk# PMk S Sy Ekny FOOLIMS W ITH I [USA] USA Cartoon Express and goes looking for revenge against JANUARY 8, on CBS. Thus ended the first chance in 10 Russian, Arab and African Or­ , ^ : 0 5 P M [TMC] MOVIE: 'D.C. Cab' the drug dealers responsible. Fred W il­ liamson, John Saxon. 1983. Rated R. centuries to exhibit the treasures thodox monks. Today its popula­ ^ e t e A P s / (CC) Tw o kidnapped children are res- CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME tion has dwindled to just over 1,000. . W' FOPWAPP TO ■ cued by drivers of a bankrupt taxi com- 1 :3 0 A M CD * Love Lucy of Mount Athos outside the monas­ CATCH i T f i pany. Mr. T, Adam Baldwin. Max Gail. "W e’ve done everything we can WePeATM BOMB (S ) News tic community. AT rye p h a n to m ,,, ■f 1983. Rated R. In Stereo. to (reassure) the monks of Mount (5D MOVIE: 'To Be Announced* Thus, too, ended the dream of ; 8 : 3 0 P M ( 3 D ® Too Close for Comfort Greek cultural minister and Athos, and yet they still have [C N N ] Newsnight Update reservations about the exhibi­ 4 IS) IS9 NBC Nightly News former actress Melina Mercouri to [E S P N ] Tennis Magazine tion,” said an obviously disap­ It (2$ Nightly Business Report make Mount Athos the centerpiece 2 :0 0 A M 3D m o v i e : 'Adam et 6 A.M.' of celebrations marking the 2,300th pointed Dr. Yannis Vafiades, who > ® ABC Newt Disillusioned with life, a young college birthday of the city of handles Mount Athos affairs at the ; : 3 D Noticiero SIN professor returns to his roots in the mid­ government’s ecclesiastical i'- (SD One Day at a Tima west to spend the summer working as a Thessaloniki. rn [USA] College Baakatball: Connecticut dD 24 Horat manual laborer. Michael Douglas, Joe The show would have been directorate. [C N N ] Showbiz Today Don Baker, Meg Foster. 1970. at Georgetown Live. [USA] He and She stunning — a 10,000-item collection Vafiades said the monks rev­ ARLO AND JANIS™ by Jimmy Johnaon [D IS ] Adventures of Ozzie end Harriet (3D MOVIE: 'War Wagon' Two gunmen ersed their original approval at the "'pHANTOtA (QUICKER THAN A 8 :3 0 P M ([ID Foley Square 1 0 :4 5 P M [D IS ] MOVIE: A Face In the of ancient manuscripts, art, je­ WHATEVER YW WANT TO [E S P N ] Tennis Magazine join forces to raid an armored covered last minute. C A J",„O LP j u n g l e 5AV/H&. DOVOUFEELLIKtWE'Rt IMEAKWEGOTOWORK, WE ONLY LIVE ONCE! WE C D Family Feud Crowd' A derelict uses homespun humor wagon carrying gold for an,unscrupu­ weled icons and magnificient gifts BUY, WE CANT AFFORD IT.' ; 7 : 0 0 P M CD CBS News and musical talent to ruthlessly climb SyndKH loc WoHd ngWi f k f V d MISSING SOMETHING? THENCOMEHOMEANDGET OWE rr TO OURSELVES TO.. [DIS] Mouaterpiece Theater lous land grabber. John Wayne, Kirk from kings, popes, emperors and CD Three's Company his way to the top Andy Griffith, Patricia Douglas, Howard Keel. 1967. patriarchs. D E A L IN G W ITH the highly READY TO GO TO WORK 9:00P M CaD MOVIE: 'Agatha Chriatle's Neal, Walter Matthau. 1957. volatile and still-very-Byzantine . AGAIN-OVElt AND OVER! ; CD ABC News Dead Man'a Folly' When Belgian detec­ [E S P N ] Mazda SportsLook ■LONDIE by Dm k Veufig S SUn Drak* * CD *100,000 Pyramid tive Hercule Poirot is asked to join a 1 1:0 0 P M GD CD d® d9) News [U S A ] Dick Cavett M E R C O U R I H E R S E L F has monastic community requires FORGET IT.' staged murder mystery at a British es­ Taxi “ patience and experience,” he i 39) Carson's Comedy Classics CD m o v i e : 'Danler A never seen these treasures, be­ IT'S SO TOOSH TO , P EACH MONTH I PUT tate, he discovefs that the murders are 2 :2 0 A M [HBO] CD (29) Benny HIM Show brother and sister try to cope with the said, adding. "W e’re still hoping >AAYS ' * Wheel of Fortune Constance Cummings. 1986. (H ) Odd Couple inside the 20 monasteries on the the exhibition can be staged next (22) cuted for treason. Timothy Hutton, (21) MecNeii-Lehrer Newshour C D @S) Dynasty (CC) Alexis' sister ar­ (22) NewsCenter Mount Athos peninsula. The year.” Mandy Patinkin, Edward Asner. 1983. But the monks think differently. O: 33) Price Is Right rives with an evil scheme, Krystle suffers (23) Doctor Who Rated R. monks’ refusal to exhibit their the effects of her imprisonment, and valuables in Thessaloniki may "We never told the government 33) Newlywed Game d i M 'A 'S 'H 2 :3 0 A M [C N N ] Sports Latanight Blake weakens from doses of poison mean that no female will ever see we would allow such an exhibition ! @3) Cristal (60 min.) dZ) Second City TV [E S P N ] SportsCenter (§D Sanford and Son the collection. to be staged,” said Athanassios (SZ) Nightly Business Report ( D MOVIE: 'Spinout' A carefree bache­ 2 :3 5 A M CD CBS News Nightwatch Sakarellos. an Athens attorney for lor prefers his music, fast cars and free­ [C N N ] Moheyline According to Father Lavriotis, . (93) Matt Houston the Mount Athos community. dom to the confinement of marriage El­ [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Nightmare on Elm 3 :0 0 A M [CNN] News Overnight who has studied at Oxford and [C N N ] Moneyline vis Presley. Shelley Fabares, Diane Sakarellos said a government ALLEY OOP - by Dave Qraue Street' A group of friends share a com­ [ESPN] NBA Today Cambridge, the request was de­ [D IS ] Raff! Canadian folksinger Raffi McBain. 1966. mon dream that they are being stalked announcement of the Athos exhibi­ performs in concert with a sing-a-long [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Goodbye, Emmanuelle' nied because “ too many of our (22) @§) Blacke's Magic (Premiere) Alex­ by a long-dead child murderer. John Emmanuelle's search for sexual freedom monks fear the socialist govern­ tion had been based on a statement YOU W IRE \ NOPE! I \ OKAY / WELL, I FIGURE , SO WE'RE GONNA \ THEY MAY ( OH, I DON’T '* audience of children and their parents. ander and Leonard Blacke must solve Saxon, Ronee Blakely. 1984. Rated R. SO...? ) MOVE THEIR TIME- j NOT TARE V EXPECT * (60 min.) takes her to a tropical island where she ment is Marxist and would jum p at by one monk living in the poorest l - g KIDDING WHEN FIGURE IT'S I 1' LU I THOSE YOUNG the theft of a 10-ton statue from a high [M A X ] MOVIE: 'North Dallas Forty' A discovers a bold new lifestyle. Sylvia 8 you MENTION- /TH'ONLY INC6Ul\/5R (29) All in the Family monasteries when previously no­ wnrav'PJi' [ (5D Space: 1999 autonomous republic, responsible T u ) l 6 t « ‘ 33) Independent News [HBO] MOVIE: 'D.C. Cab' (CC) Two kid­ thing was done for years. (22) d9) The Tonight Show Tonight's [C N N ] Larry King Overnight 39) Best of Saturday Night napped children are rescued by drivers guests are Madeline Kahn and co­ only to the head of the Greek THE BORN LOSER ‘ by Art Sanaom of a bankrupt taxi company Mr, T, Adam median A. Whitney Brown. (60 min.) In [E S P N ] College Basketball; Texas at Ar­ Orthodox church, the Patriarch of "But it doesn’t mean that (23) Barney Milter Baldwin, Max Gail. 1983 Rated R c d Stereo. kansas because we are sympathetic to the (22) Jeopardy Constantinople. [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Runaway' (CC) Domes­ (51) Hogan's Heroes [U S A ] MOVIE: Teas of the Storm Coun­ government, we’ll give up our ^ S U n e R M itK ? ' '/'SURE ‘ (29) New Newlywed Game tic robots turn into murdering machines The Athos state was founded in try' Upon their arrival in America, a treasures.” WOULPW'T LIKE 6 39) Boston Bruins Hockey when they go out of control Tom Sel- (3l) Loco Amor young girl and her uncle find themselves 959 A.D. and got its first constitu­ C iM S Kmg FMtu>M Synd«ai« lrERATlJREe... ] [\ NOSES. [H B O ] Elvis: One Night with You 1982. Rated R. AUCTION FISH MARKET & 6 Overturns CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Personal Celebrate the King's 50th birthday with BRING VOJR OWN 17 Tangled mass 3 1 :0 0 A M ® Get Smart Thurs., Jin. 9th - 6 P.M. RESTAURANT 7 Misplace interests can be advanced today, but to exclusive footage taped 16 years ago. WFSB Hartford. CT ^ BEER OR WINE 18 Resource do so you might have to be a trifle more HEE (60 min.) WNEW New York, NY 5 CD Headline Chasers 8 South American Now Haven, CT 6 Holal Sheriton, Norwich. CT HBB [TMC] MOVIE: Term s of Endearment* WTNH Franklin Show 19 Tidiest assertive than usual. Be strong, but tact­ 9 CD (Eilt 80 Iran Inttnlifi 3861 drink (CC) A mother and daughter learn to un­ WQR New York, NY ful. Trying to patch up a romance? The H f f Now York. NY 11 (5® Break the Bank 21 Red chalcedony 9 Largeness derstand each other over the course of WPIX (10% Buyer'! Prinilum) matchmaker set can help you under­ thirty years. Shirley Maclaine, Jack Ni­ WTXX Waterbury, CT i o 1 [C N N ] Crossfire 23 Author Fleming 10 Asian country Springfield. MA n stand what It might take to make the re­ cholson, Debra Winger. 1983. Rated WWLP [E S P N ] Ski TV Round Oak Table. China Closet, Lib 24 Island (Fr.| 11 Maintained 28 Wigwam 46 Waned lationship work. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, PH}: PG. WEDH Hartford, CT 24 Tsbie & Slant Front Desk; Paintings c/o this newspaper. Box 1846, Cincin­ WVIT Hartford, CT 30 include: Chinese Lady By N. Van Bakel; 16 Style of type 30 Assam worm 47 Ireland 98 Join Us For 27 For fear that WSBK Boston, MA Sheep in Pasture By J. H. Van Diegham 31 Array 48 You nati, O H 45201. 20 Dark gray WGGB Springfield, MA 40 88': Eng. Store Front by S. Prout. Two 6 29 Sacondhand 33 African land 50 Passion WXTV Paterson, NJ 41 W E D ELIV ER 22 Leases BUGS BUNNY 'b y Warner Broe. Drawer Grad. Tall Chests; Slant Front AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) In delicate WGBY Springfield, MA 57 32 S.E. Asian gulf 35 Hostelry 51 Aware of (2 If you haven’t received your Desk; Mlnature Blanket Chest; 5 Good & 1986 24 Virginia willow career situations, timing will be impor­ C in e m a WTIC Hertford, CT 61 Manchester Herald by 5 p.m. Our 34 Domain 40 Bearlike wds.) Clocks; 2 Carriage Clocks; Many pieces 25 Church part tant today. If you play your aces at the CNN Cable News Ntwrk ICNNl weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, 43 Tennyson hero 52 Snoop (si.I Disney Channel iDISl of Rose Medallion; Several Sets, of 36 Repercussion right moment, you'll rake in the pot. “SHOULP NEVER DISNEY please call your carrier. If you're 26 Upholding law 45 Attracts 55 A lle y_____ lESPNl Chairs; 2 Room Size Oriental Rugs. | PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) You're a I ESPN Sports Network 37 Written in iHBOl unable to reach your carrier, call Parade o l USE SWISS CHEESE Ih a r t f o r d HBD Home Box Dffice 10 kind and compassionate person, and IMAXI subscriber service, 647-9946, by 6 Robert H. Glass Auctioneers verse ON A MOUSE I Clntm aCHv — Ran 8. — Enemy Mine CINEMAX Cinemax this sometimes leads others to believe '(PG-13) 7:30,9:40.— The Official Story TMC Movie Channel iTM C l p.m. weekdays or 10 a.m. Saturdays 203-564-7318 38 Egyptian sun they can take advantage of you. But to­ 6ANPWICH- '7:15, 9:30. — 101 Dolmatlans (G ) 6:30, USA USA Network lUSAl for guaranteed delivery. day. users are in for a big surprise. Phoni diy ol ludlon; B88-5Z01 disk 18:10,9:45. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Your 39 Cooking fat chances lor success in situations that • BAST HARTFORD „ , BARBERSHOP HARMONY 41 Beast of burden could add luster to your stature are bet­ Ea*twood Pub ♦ Cinema — BacX to ter than usual today. Think victory and tthe Future (P G ) 7:30. 42 Cereal grain play to win. Poor RIchard'i Pub A Cinema — 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. • January 18, 1986 44 Stagger K)nce Bitten (PG-13 ) 7:30, 9:30. TA U R U S (April 20-May 20) For peace of Showcott Cinema 1-9 — The Color mind, adopt a philosophical attitude to­ Manchester (Conn.) High School 46 Pours ; 0 ■Purple (PG-13) 1:15,7:15,10:10. — Out *1.00 day. It will guard you against getting up­ of Africa (P G ) 1, 7:10, 10:05. - A East Middle Turnpike 49 Philippine tight. even when others disagree with Chorus Line: The Movie (PG-13) 12:30, island you. 7:M, 9:50. — White NIohts (PG-13) 1:15, OFF 7:10, 9:45. — Rocky IV (P G ) 1, 7:15, fe atu rin g 53 3, Roman GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) A joint ven­ 9:25. — Soles Like Us (R) 1, 7:40,10.— ture in which you're presently involved B rid g e The Jewel of the Nile (P G ) 12:30, 7:30. 54 Buckeye State looks like It Is going to work out satisfac­ 9:40. - Clue (P G ) 1:20, 7 :35, 9:40 - - 56 Nevada city torily in the long run, although It’s now Young Sherlock Holmes (PG-13) 1, THE BOSTON CONSORT moving at a snail's pace. 7:50,10:10. 57 Eagle (formerly the Botton Common) CANCER (Jui>a 21-July 22) An impor­ W e can see now that his unusual 40 47 There’s safety 58 Common tant relationship Is in a rather delicate NORTH l-i-16 play enabled him to easily handle a 4-1 WlANCHESTER balance at this time. But measures can ♦ A trump split; he could win any return, UA Theaters East — Back to the (comb, form) 53 .Future (P G ) 7, 9:10. — Jogaed Edge FOUR UNDER PAR be taken today to strengthen it IFQ J 10 4 in low numbers ruff a spade, and get back to his hand £ s 9 Food (sl.| (R ) 7:10,9:15. — Aones of God (PG-13) (chnmpionthip harmony and comedy) considerably. ♦ A K J 10 6 to draw trumps. What is startling is 57 ♦ 7 4 2 By Jamee Jacoby .7:20, 9:20. ' 60 Angle measure LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) People who are that his play also prevailed against the lond of you will go out ol their way to be (abbr.) 60 WEST EAST unwelcome 5-0 division of trumps. He helpful to you today. Do not lake their MANSFIELD „ ♦ Q J 9 6 5 ♦ K732 Even highly regarded experts will was now able to trump a spade and fi­ Trons-Lux Collete Twin — Rocky IV THE INTERSTATE RIVALS 61 David Copper- kindness tor granted. Show proper ♦ K762 ♦ 9 3 miss unusual safety plays in the heat nesse against the club jack in the East 4PG) 7, 9. — The Mon Who Knew Too Lonitvillo, Kontneky Field villain gratitude. ^u c h 7 with Psycho 9:10. (c) 1966 by NEA. Inc. ♦ 9 7 4 2 ♦ 8 3 of battle. They do much better when VIRGO (Aug. 23-S«pl. 22) This is a good ♦ - - - hand. Playing in any other fashion (Third Place SPEBSQSA MedalitU) ♦ J 9 8 6 5 presented with the problem on paper, would have caused the contract to fail. day to take a brief recreation break if VBRNON you are caught up on your responsibil­ SOUTH because then they are alerted to the cine 1 A 2 — Back to the Future ( PG) a n d ities and duties. Do something tun with a ♦ 10 8 4 fact that there is something a little un­ 7,9:15. — Joaoed Edge (R) 7:15, 9:30. *6.25 CELEBRITY CIPHER pal. ♦ A 8 5 usual that should be done. Glue stains Half Pound of U.S.D.A. Choice Ciftortty CIplw cryptogramt ara craalad from quotallona by famous paopla, past and praaant LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) You could be ♦Q5 White all-purpose glue stains should THE SILK CITY CHORUS Each lattar m tha dphar atandt for anothar. Today'M ctu0: L equals Q. Bridge expert Rafael Cohen of Hun­ WEST HARTFDRO _ , In for a pleasant surprise today. Two sit­ ♦ A K Q 10 3 be soaked in warm water, then Elm1A2 — Back to the Future (PG) Top Sirloin Steak gary died in 1984 at the age of 91. To­ Jim Curtis, Direetor by CONNIE WIENER uations that have thus tar lacked prom­ sponged with ammonia, rinsed, then 7, 9:20. — Jagged Edge (R ) 7, 9:20. Vulnerable: Elast-West day's deal, played by (Tohen in 1951, is Steak Fries • Garlic Bread ise might now suddenly produce a Dealer: North laundered. For plastic cement, apply ‘ACAEPJDYO TJQ8 JYY PTS payoff. a classic safety play in that it guaran­ n a il^ lis h remover (acetone) sparing­ WILLIMANTIC , . . • Huge Garden Salad SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV.22) Your mental teed the slam against virtually any West North East South ly. This dissolves the cement. Blot Jlllten Square Cinema — Spies Uke Garnish of Onion Rings & FDOJLBS^JRDYDPU HDPTCXP PTS XPDYDPU skills and powers ol concentration are distribution. What did he do? He won Us (P G ) 7:05, 9:15. — Rocky IV (P G ) si ♦ Pass with a clean cloth. Fresh Fruit very strong today. Devote your eftorts to 2 4 the spade ace, thought for a while and 7:10,9:10. — Out of Africa ( PG) 7:30. — Pass 2 0 Pass 3 ♦ 3025 Main St. projects that challenge your then played a low club from dummy. New York area The Jewel of the Nile (P G ) ?>. t - ' f — CK J FDODVK8APJVP." — OTJV8 Y80YD8. Pass 4 4 Pass 4 9 Young Sherlock Holmes (PG-13) 7:05, June lion oi Routes 7 & 3 imagination. Pass 4 4 Pass When Blast played the five, declarer More than 17 million people live in 9:20. — A Chorus Line (PG-13) 7, 9:15. (LIMITED TIME ONLY) PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The best number lor a dlrmer parly is two — 6 4 6 5 9 -0 1 6 2 Glastonbury TICKETS: (203) 649-4607 SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Do not Pass Pass followed with the three. His opponents the New 'York Metropolitan Statistical myself and a ... good head waiter.” — Nubar Sarkis Gulbenkian Pass discount an) moneymaking ideas you graciously told him he could substitute Area. In addition to the five boroughs WINDSOR Afternaan perfarmance $7 (seniors $5); Evening, all seats, $6 get today. They're apt to be much better Ploxo — Bock to the Future (PG) Opening lead: ♦ Q another club for the three, thinking he of New York O ty, it includes Long Is­ 7:15, 9:30. O leaa by NEA. Inc. 091 than you think and' could fatten your had pulled a wrong card, but his reply land, N .Y ., and parts of (Connecticut wallet. T •» t 18 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Jan. 8. 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, -Inn 8. 1986 - 1»_ Advice About Town U.S./World In Brief Reagan calls Libyan dictator ‘flaky’ Tree workshop held In forest Wicks speaks to AARP $200 billion annual federal deficit By Michael Putzel edged that the imposition of ing Reagan’s order. HAMPTON — Steve broderick, extension forester, American Association of Retired Bonner heart operation next week TheState Department estimate.^ under control, because a tax hike ‘Little affair’ by her fiance Chester Green Chapter 2399, will ^ eet Thursday at The Associated Press unilateral trade sanctions against will give a winter tree identification workshop. Libya are unlikely to have much there are 1,000 to 1,600 American “ would set back the economy and Saturday at 1 p.m. at Goodwin State Forest. The free 12:45 p.m. at Community Baptist ^hur^^ Aft BOSTON — Because a prescription of medication, a low-fat WASHINGTON - Calling Li­ effect, and the prospects are slim citizens in Libya, many of them could even trigger, possibly, a program will start in the Conservation Center’s refreshments, Diane Wicks, director of the Manches diet and quitting smoking failed to correct Yelena Bonner’s heart byan leader Moammar Khadafy that Libya’s major Western trad­ dependents of petroleum engi­ slump.” meeting room off Route 6; then, move outside. It will ter Elderly Outreach Department, will speax. ailment, the Soviet dissident will undergo a heart bypass "flaky” and "a barbarian,” Presi­ ing partners such as Italy and West neers and others whose skills are • Reagan said he intends to ask looms large in lady’s mind last about an hour and a half. For more information, operation next week, officials said. dent Reagan ordered all American Germany will go along. much in demand in Libya's oil Congress to raise Pentagon spend­ Bonner, 62, who received a 90-day visa to seek medical call Lois Kelley director, 455-9534. companies and workers to quit fields. ing by 3 percent after inflation in rooms? treatment in the West, will be admitted UvMassachusetts DEAR doing business in Libya and get out "C IVILIZE D NATIONS cannot Asked how seriously he takes the fiscal 1987 budget that he FORMER CHURCHGOER IN ABBY: I am a Red Cross holds course General Hospital on Sunday and the operation wiXbe performed by the end of the month to show the continue to tolerate in the name of Khadafy’s threat to launch suicide submits to Congress next month. widow in my FLORIDA Monday, a spokesman said. Her visa expires March 2. material gain and self-interest the missions in the United States if At the same time, he is expected to The Connecticut Valley East Branch of the United States won’t tolerate mid-SOs. I re­ First Church serves turkey Hospital cardiologist Dr. Adolph M. Hutter decimd surgery murder of innocents,” Reagan Israel or the United States retal­ propose more than $5H billion in American Red Cross will sponsor a first-aid course terrorism. cently became DEAR FORMER CHURCH­ was necessary after examining Bonner on Monday with chief of said in his prepared statement. iates for the terrorist attacks, politically painful domestic pro­ COVENTRY — First Congregational Church of Jan. 18 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the branch office, 20 Addressing a national television engaged to a Dear Abby GOER: No one has that right. It's surgery Dr. W. Gerald Austen, said hospital spokesman Martin "Khadafy deserves to be treated Reagan said. " I wish he was gram cuts needed to meet the Coventry will have a roast turkey supper from 4:30 to Hartford Road. The one-day course will use film, a audience at his first White House fine gentleman pesumptuous enough to drop in Bander. as a pariah in the world planning to do that himself. I ’d be deficit reduction goals in the new 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the Community Hall of Second workbook and practice sessions. Participants must be news conference in nearly four I'll call Clyde. unannounced at someone’s home, No information was released about the expected recuperation community.’’ happy to welcome him. Gramm-Rudman budget Abigail Van Buren Congregational Church on Route 44. The charge will at least 13 or have completed grade 7. months. Reagan announced Tues­ He has been an but it’s inexcusable to ignore a "No Asked if the failure of the allies to "How can you not take seriously legislation. be $4, general admission; $3.50, senior citizens; and The cost of the class is $25, including the text which period for Bonner, wife of Nobel Peace Prize winner Andrei day night there was "irrefutable eligible wid­ Visitors” sign on a closed door of a go along wouldn’t severely curtail a man that has been proven that he $1.25, children. Sakharov. evidence” of Khadafy's involve­ • Reagan opened the question ower for many hospital room. the student will keep. the impact of the sanctions, is as irrational as he is on things. I To register or for more information, call the office, ment in the Dec. 27 airport period on a light note, welcoming years. Our wed­ Reagan said, "It may be frustrat­ find he’s not only a barbarian but DEAR ABBY: I have a problem massacres in Rome and Vienna back White House reporter Sarah ding plans are 643-5111. ing. but we’re going to go on with he’s flaky." Reagan said. in my bedroom. My wife snores. Congressmen ready to meet Botha and called on the European allies McClendon, 75. who had been made, but something happened a compelled to disclose this episode what we think has to be done." While refusing to , elaborate, Sometimes it’s so disturbing that "to join with us in isolating him.” recuperating from hip surgery. He few days ago that makes me now. It served no good purpose. Writers League hears Barnes And he warned in his statement Reagan revealed that U.S. authori­ she wakes me up and I can’t get JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — A U.S. congressional He promised unspecified called her "a true Washington wonder if I should go through with back to sleep again, so I go WEST HARTFORD - Sandra Barnes, lib ra ^ delegation flew today to a small-town meeting with South African "further steps will be taken" if the that “ Americans will not under­ ties had thwarted 126 terrorist DEAR ABBY: The letter from institution" who has kept “ eight this marriage. downstairs and watch late movies technician from West Hartford Public Library, will Investment program set President Pieter Botha, hoping he will overturn a decision latest round of U.S. sanctions fails stand other nations moving into missions in the past year. “ South Carolina Pastor." who presidents in all, and me, on their My daughter. “ Lydia." 32 and on TV. review new books at the Connecticut Writers League to end Khadafy’s terrorist Libya to take commercial advan­ “ believes in a lot of home visita­ ’’Investments for the ’80s" is the topic for keeping the group from visiting imprisoned black leader Nelson toes over the years." married, took me aside and told She went to our family doctor, meeting Friday at 8 p.m. in the guild room of First activities. tage of our departure” ON OTHER M ATTERS raised tions” and gets annoyed when Manchester Chapter Gamma of Alpha Delta Kappa. Mandela. me that she and Clyde had a "little who told her that nothing could be -Congregational Church, 12 S. Main St. The meeting is The president refused to disclose Acting under his- emergency during the 35-minule session: Ms, McClendon responded with a National Honorary Sorority for Women Educators, The six-member delegation arrived in George on the southern affair'’ before he met me. (She and people don’ t turn off their TV sets done for her, but she could buy his evidence against the Libyan powers, Reagan ordered all U.S. smile and then askeid one of her during his unannounced visits, free and open to the public. which will meet Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the home of South African coast aboard a U.S. Air Force C135 two hours • Reagan defended the use of Clyde’s daughter were college some earplygs for me. Abby, can’t leader, saying. “ There are things companies to halt their Libyan customary zingers, needling the Ann Beechler, 200 Boulder Raod Beechler. who works before a scheduled 11 a.m. meeting with Botha, who has a polygraph tests as "a useful tool" friends.) Lydia said it was nothing showed how insensitive some something be done for the snorer? that should not be revealed." operations and pull out by Feb. 1. president on the threat that budget in the Savings Bank of Manchester, will be the to investigate suspected espionage serious so I shouldn't even mention ministers can be. Or should I just move into another vacation home nearby. That would affect Occidental Pet­ cuts may make Medicare even Prisons officials Tuesday turned down the requested visit to “ But I can assure you that we and said they often have been it to Clyde. She was so casual about ■ It reminded me of when I was a bedroom? The latter would make speaker. roleum. Oasis, Conoco, Amarada more costly and asking why the La Leche League meets tonight During the business meeting Fran Vaida will have the evidence,” Reagan told a responsible for confessions. But he it. I was stunned. victim of the same kind of her very angry. (I’m 67 and she’s Mandela — jailed in Cape Town's Pollsmoor Prison — without Hess and the Houston-based United States could not emulate thoughtlessness. I was hospital­ questioner. acknowledged that Secretary of Now I don't know whether to go 65.) "Advantages of Breastfeeding” will be the topic of present material for fraternal education. elaborating publicly. Brown and Root construction firm Canada in providing virtually free ized in only fair condition with a Hostesses will be: Eleanor Skinner, Marion An administration official, State George P. Shultz, who through with the wedding, discuss J.K.J. the Manchester evening Group of La Leche tonight at that is building a giant irrigation medical care. doctor-ordered “ No Visitors" sign Harlow. Harriet Osborne and Dorothy Getchell. speaking on condition he not be threatened to resign rather than it with Clyde, or what. 7:30 at the home of Barbara Blake, 23 Tanner St. system in the Libyan desert. take a test, "does not have loo high I love this man and want to on my closed door, when in strolled DEAR J.K.J.: Your wife should Babies will be welcome. For more information, coll The group gave a local family fond and money for Controls for acid rain proposed identified, said the evidence in­ Reagan said. “ We’re looking for cludes Tunisian passports that Except for journalists, who are an opinion of them.” marry him. but I don’ t know if lean my minister as if the sign didn’t consult an ear, nose and throat Kathy LeDonne, 646-7277. Thanksgiving and Christmas. answers," particularlly for those keep quiet about this even though it exist. specialist. In some cases, a rela­ WASHINGTON — Representatives of President Reagan and were said to have been confiscated specifically exempted from the • He said he remains opposed to facing bills from catastrophic happened before we met. What do Being in severe discomfort after tively simple surgical procedure Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney today recommended a by Libyan authorities. The pass­ order, all Americans must be out of a tax increase, even to bring the illness. ' you advise? a grueling morning in X-ray. all I will eliminate snoring. Now. isn’t five-year, $5 billion U.S. program to test methods of controlling ports then "found there way into the country by the end of the month HEAVYHEARTED wanted was rest and relief from that music to your ears? acid rain. the hands of those who perpetrated or face criminal charges should pain. The minister proceeded to Thoughts The report, to be delivered to the two leaders and made public these acts” in which 19 people, they return to the United States. DEAR HEAVYHEARTED: chat for 15 minutes, totaly ignoring DEAR ABBY: Thank you for later today, includes a section describing acid rain as a growing including five Americans and four U.S. officials said they could, if suggesting that there should be a Palestinian terrorists, died. convicted, be sentenced to lOyears Anne’s Place First tell Lydia that you intend to my obvidSaySuffering. I finally got 8 problem in Canada and the United States. UNISEX HAIR AND TANNING SALON and John, sought the honor of Jesus’ words seem strange to a U.S, officials, however, acknowl­ in prison and be fined for disobey- clear the air and discuss the up the coura^Jctell him how sick national holiday to honor the A woman was once asked to The document omits the usual Reagan administration native Americn Indian. I feel that provide a short, concise definition sitting at the right and left hand of world which puts great value on a matter with Clyde because al­ I felt and askeJ'Wm to please statement that more research is needed before a strong program Have A Beautiful Tuet.-Fri. 10-9 P.M. leave, whereupon he went into a abolishing Columbus Day as a of Christian discipleship. Without a our Lord in His heavenly glory, high socioeconomic status and though it meant nothing to her. it can be implemented to curb acid rain, which is blamed for Sat. to 4 P.M. weighs heavily on your heart. Then long prayer! I could not believe the national holiday would be a good moment's hesitation she replied, Jesus clearly asserted that the one power. If we are to be faithful to Tan Now iWS insensitivity of this man. first step. "A Christian disciple is a servant who is truly great is the servant of Jesus Christ, we must be willing to damage to lakes, streams and forests. Suitor killed in family feud SPECIAL - discuss it with Clyde. Most acid rain damage has occurred in the Northeastern What gives men of the cloth the To honor a white man for of Jesus Christ. A disciple is one all. "Whoever would be great be His exclusive, obedient ser­ 6 Sessions Since all this occurred before he After finding their sister with right to ignore the rules of common "discovering” land in which peo­ who seeks to obey the teachings of among you must be your servant, vants — to listen to His voice alone United States and eastern Canada, but recent studies have shown COMPTON, Calif. (U PI) — Two met you. there is no betrayal Cardona, Smith said, the brothers courtesy by dropping by unan­ ple were already living seems Jesus Christ, fulfill His will in all and whoever would be first among amid the clamor of idols. John other regions are experiencing similar problems. brothers, upset that their 18-year- involved, so it shouldn't change forced her to watch as Felipe KWonf'' nounced and holding people cap­ ridiculous. things, and ministers to those in you must be slave of all. For the Wesley’s rule cogently summar­ The new report does not call for im mediate reductions in sulfur old sister planned to marry a man your feelings about him. pulled a gun and shot Cardona once tive in their homes or hospital WEST VIRGINIA LIBRARIAN need." In the Gospel of Matthew Son of Man came not to be served izes the spirit of Christian servi­ emissions, even though the Canadians have for years pressed for she had known for only a week, I fail to see why Lydia felt in the head. 25:31-46. it is quite apparent that to but to serve, and to give His life as tude, “ Do all the good you can, by that action. Instead, the reductions would occur as a result of the forced her to watch as they shot the The brothers then left, taking Haircuts be a servant of Christ means to a ransom for many” (Mark all the means you can. in all the new technology, but specific amounts cannot be predicted. man in the head, police say. their sister with them, Smith said. serve the hungry, the naked, the 10:43-45). This remark of our Lord ways you can. in all the places you Felipe Covarrubias, 31, and Juan thirsty, the homeless and the seems to go against the grain of can, at all the times you can, to all Covarrubias, 37, apparently The two men were arrested a Let physician check fibroids stormed into the home of Hector *5 . incarcerated. worldly values, standards and the people you can and as long as short time later at their home a few Woman has two heart transplants Cardona, 21, early Tuesday and We are called to serve those in priorities. As Herschel H. Hobbs you can.” Amen. blocks from Cardona’s apartment. Perms need regardless of religion, race, has observed, “The world mea­ caught him with their si.ster, Both brothers were booked on D E A R DR. cnive sweets. H I try to cut down. 1 CHARLOTTE. N.C. — Doctors are "cautiously optimistic" Zoto't So Lively" creed or any other artificial sures a man's greatness by the Juana, said Detective D.W. Smith. suspicion of murder and GOTT: Two ye­ get nervous, irritable and can't The Rev. Michael C. Thornton about the prognosis for a 31-year-old mother of four who Reguair Length Hair distinction we humans create to number who serve him. Heaven’s Smith said the Covarrubias kidnapping. ars ago. during sleep on an empty stomach. I'm Associate Minister underwent two heart transplants in less than 24 hours. separate ourselves from one yardstick measures a man by the family had refu.sed Cardona’s a Pap test, my depres.scd constantly. Could there Center Congregational Church Cardona died at Martin Luther another. When the apostles, James number who are served by him.” Sandra Collier of Forest City, N.C.. who was on the operating request to marry the young woman doctor disco­ be a cause tor this eonstiint table for 16 hours in a 24-hour period, was reported in critical but the two planned to go through King Hospital about an hour after *20. vered fibroids. Dr. Gott hunger? condition late Tuesday after receiving her second donor heart with the marriapp an\’way the shooting. Smith said. Since I am 35. from an unidentified 25-year-old woman. he said it wasn’t Peter Gott, M.D. DEAR READER: Some people surprising and who are chronically depressed eat The heart that surgeons transplanted in a seven-hour operation 643-1442 \ fare WEIGHT WATCHERS' ANSWERS TO THE QUIZ J told me not to to avoid anxiety. Judging from Monday proved to be too weak for Collier, who suffers from acute J worry unless 1 your comments. I doubt that your cardiomyopathy , a degenerative disease that weakens the heart WORLDSCOPE: 1-would not: 2-delayed; 1-slruck down; 4-with; m a n c h e s t e r M A I 1 WEEKLY AUCTIONS had excessive craving for food has a physical muscle. 5-lsrael 811 MAIN ST. l f i n i « U i (646-9243) bleeding. My basis. Therefore, until you make discounts "W e went back in shortly after midnight with a second heart," NEWSNAME: George Shulla, Secretary ol Stale 18 Antique and Collectable Shops periods are changing. What are rhage. they may have to be an effort to address your depres­ said Cecily Newton, public relations director for Charlotte MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-a; J-b; 4-e; S-c fibroids and what causes them’’ removed. Ultrasonic examina­ sion, you are unlikely to lose Memorial Hospital and Medical Center. "The first one was PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTIICHT: 1-Re«; 2-"The Color Purple;” 3- How can one avoid getting more, tions are a safe and easy way to weight. I think you could obtain having trouble adapting to the burden of its new responsibility.” Pierre Cardin; 4-Chicago Bears; 5-Marcus Allen and just how dangerous are they’’ monitor fibroid change. relief by seeing a psychiatrist, baffling There is nothing you can do to psychologist or counselor. Once A DEAR READER: Fibroids are prevent or reduce fibroids. You you are able to break the chain of W h o tls A benign and harmless muscle tum­ may n ever'h ave any serious depress ion-eating-nervousness, NEW YORK (AP) - Fare­ ors that arise in the wall of the difficulty with them, but I think you will feel better and should have discounting has gripped U.S. air­ uterus. If they grow large enough, you would be wise to heed your no trouble maintaining an ideal lines fighting to capture more Block m o u th w a te rin g , they can prevent the uterus from gynecologist's recommendation weight. business, but the sales have contracting during menstruation. for followup visits. I specifically mention psychia­ confused the public and irked Menstrual periods can thereby trists as a resource because, unlike travel agents who claim they can’t become heavier, longer and more DEAR DR. GOTT: This may not psychologists and counselors (who keep track of the fine-print defends FREE moist, fresh n* copious. seem too important a problem, but may help), only M.D.s can pres­ restrictions. Without warning, fibroids can it is slowly destroying my outlook cribe antidepressant medication. N dramatically change size: they on life. Since childhood, it has "The sooner this is over, the And in your case, medicine may be d elicio u s? N better.” Joel Wechsler, owner of can even disappear. However, if taken more food to satisfy my record a necessary component of your Federal Travel Service in Boston, they cause menstrual hemor- hunger. I keep gaining weight and treatment said earlier .this week. “ I ’d also INTRODUCING look forward to some kind of Classified Ad WASHINGTON (AP) - Agricul­ rationalization of the airlines’ ture Secretary John R. Block, pricing system, but that’s proba­ resigning next month, leaves be­ Arrowroot can help sauce bly too much to hope for.” hind a mixed record from his Fill out coupon below (one word per space) and mail: World Airways was the latest to oversight of one of U.S. agricul­ DEAR valuable time trying to loeate the offer a bargain, a $90 one-way fare ture’s most turbulent periods. Clearly state name of item and phone number in ad. Devilishly delicious Devil Dogs'^ P O L L Y . Do corresponding lid? After hours of between New York and San PROGRAM you have direc­ \J g L frustrating matching up contain­ At a news conference to an­ Francisco or Los Angeles, under­ nounce his departure. Block listed Price must be included. tions for substi­ ers and lids. I now number the cutting competitors by $9. The tuting arrow- container and the lid with a his proudest moments during the Oakland. Calif.-based carrier said five years he was at USDA’s helm; One item only per ad. root for flour as Pointers corresponding number using a Monday the sale is good through a thickener in waterproof marker. The contain­ the lifting of the Soviet grain ** Feb. 15. embargo in 1981, the 1983 payment- Do not use abbreviations. sauce recipes'* & 1 Polly Fisher ers can be stacked and the lids kept - MRS L.W. Free Registration in-kind acreage-idling program, in a basket and can be easily On Friday, Trans World Airlines Luscious creme-filled matched. — VIRGINI.A and the market-oriented policies of entered the battle with 75 percent NO Pet, Garage, Tag Sale or Commercial ads Yankee Doodles^ DEAR MRS. discounts, including $99 one-way Save $13 the 1985 farm bill. Yummy chocolaley Yodels' L.W.: Use one 1^^ n DEAR POLLY: For "unshrinka­ coast-to-coast travel. TW A’s "N ew accepted. | But throughout his tenure. Block tablespoon ar­ ble " baked apples, use a potato Getaway Fares” apply to 400 U.S. Weight Watchers' intrcxluces a revolutionary has faced constant criticisni for rowroot powder for every tables­ sauces must be heated almost to peeler to peel a tiny slice around markets, competing with bargains idea in weight ioss— freedom of choice. what many saw as his relatively poon flour called for in the recipe the boiling point for effective the apple's middle before baking. offered by Ameriean, United, Enjoy a party, or dine out with friends, Ads must be printed on order blanks appearing in the Dissolve the arrowroot in ;i little thickening to occur.) An arrowroot For cruncy bacon, try this: Dip weak standing in the Reagan People Express, Northwest and or satisfy a sweet tooth, now and then administration’s inner councils Manchester Herald. cold liquid before adding it to the sauce is very clear and transpar­ room temperature bacon in flour Continental valid until late March. with the New Quick Start Plus Program. and a barrage of questions about hot sauce to be thickened Heat the ent and produces a lovely sauce or a mixture of flour and sugar his own financial difficulties on his arrowroot-thickened mixture only when you don't want the opaque befor frying. — MRS. R.M. They generally require 14-day to about 156 to 175 degrees So Join by January 25 for only $7, and huge hog farm in Illinois. Moist marvelous Chocolaley covered pasty look of a flour-thickened Polly will send you a Polly Dollar advance booking, purchase three • n Fahrenheit: do not let the mixture sauce. — POLLY days in advance, a 25 percent savor a richer lifestyle while you Coffee Cake Jrs. Ring Dings* ($1) if she uses your favorite He also has had to take the lead boil' cancellation fee and a Saturday subtract the pounds. Pointer. Peeve or Problem in her in advocating austere administra­ To all Herald High temperatures will cause layover. Some fares are good for DEAR POLLY: Do you save column. Write P O LLY ’S POIN­ tion farm policy proposals that the arrowroot sauce to break down travel only on Tuesdays and readers who empty plastic margarine contain­ TERS in care of The Manchester critics said were dictated to Block and become thin. (Flour-thickened ers for future use and then spend Herald. Wednesdays. ™'NEW ____ , by hard-liners in the administra­ have something tion budget office. Those policies to sell for QUICK STA R T® ® later were softened considerably PROGRAM* by Congress, but the stigma on Block has to some extent to T1 ^99 or Less ^ Everything January Clearance remained. "Help I.O.H. Build” We will run your ad “ These have been stressful 13 14 15 Drake’s The Instructors of the Handicapped, Inc. need times for our farmers,” Block, his for 6 days Free of $41,500 to complete a fund-raising protect of Fm tor BubMquent weals. S7 V«e and MaMrCord accepted m select kxalions tor prepayment wife, Sue. at his side, told a crowd Charge. of reporters and department offi­ Bakes! $275,000. Funds will be used to build a BftANO cials Tuesday. " I do believe we are Drake’s bakes all shapes and barrier-free. Instructional swimming pool for NEW REGISTRANTS SHOULD ARRIVE Vj HOUR BEFORE starting to turn the corner. We’ll Fill out coupon and the handicapped and people with special needs. TIMES LISTED FOR ORIENTATION N a m e . either mail it or kinds o f fresh moist snack CORDS see better times ahead.” cakes. Ready fo r you in con­ Please help I.O.H. build. EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER SOUTH WINDSOR Speculation on Block’s successor Address bring it to the venient Family and Value Packs. S«cond (kmgrtgttkmil Ch. * NEW LOCATION Wapplng Comm. Church has centered on one candidate who Manchester Herald Name ------f > r 385 N. Main SI. ExMaUir* Ottar Ladft 1790 Ellington Rd likely would have both the presi­ P h o n e ...... ■ M M w S M • Mon. 4:45 pm 8 6:30 pm •Thura 4 I5pm&6 30pm office. I Mmu(acturer'« Coupon Expira>3/3\e6 | | Address. •Wed. 6:45 pm dent’s respect and his ear — One ad a month only * 11.99 a IU4:a pi I (:* a* Richard E. Lyng, Block’s former (hurry! while euppllee laat) i Knlghta ol CokMibua Hall YWCA deputy and President Reagan’s per family (No phone calls 1831 Main Straal 76 N Main SIraal • state agriculture director when he •Thura 9:30am Save 1 5 <^ •Mon. 6:30 pm was governor of California. ^ ^ One Item Only ______a^cceptedj Amount Enclosed $. RETAILER Borden, Inc. will on any Drakes \blue fiadc or Iwnily Pack YMCA-YWCA Reagan, at his nationally broad­ redeem tor lace value plus 8< 770 Main Straal provided you have complied with cast news conference 'Tuesday iis terms and our redemption Send Contrlbutlom to: DOUG'S ARMY AHdI i AVY^ ! •^ .9 :3 0 a m pplicy ANY OTHER USE CON­ night, gave no hint about Block’s STITUTES FRAUD Send to I.O.H. Pool Fund 269 West Middle Turnpike (next to Medi-Mart) //, FOR M O RE INFORMATION AND ADDITIONAL C L A S S LfXlATIONH, CAI L successor, saying only, ’T m cer­ Borden. Inc . Dept 5950 El Paso, TX 79966 Cash value P. O. Box 249 tainly going to want someone just lianrl|PBtpr Bpral^ 1 20< Void whore restricted Wlanchexter, Conn. 1-800-972-9320 as Jack was, who has all the Limit one coupon per purchase 643-5065 i experience necessary in that For6oodn»ssSakes...i HOURS: Mon. - Tues. - Wed. 10-8 Otlm vUM l^cambw 2»-Jinu*ry 2a. laaa CHlai valkl ■! |>a

in Brief QUESTION: I notice that newspaper tables of stock the total commissions for a number of transaction REAL ESTATE THIS WEEK featuring: involving the same total amount of money. exchange trading sometimes show the letter z in front However, an all-or-none order does have the Hutton deadline extended of the volume figure for some common stocks. I characteristics of a limit order, because both types of ■ HARTFORD — The state Banking Departnnent assume this means trades of 10 shares. Why is this Investors’ orders specify prices. If all the shares you want to buy ha8 extended the deadline for the next step in done? Has it any significance on the price of the stock? in an all-or-none order can’t be purchased in one state proceedings to determine if E.F. Hutton & ANSWER: You won’t find a z in the volume column Guide trade, your order won't be filled. Co. wili be ailowed to continue doing business in for any common stock. At least, you shouldn’t. If you Connecticut. William.A. Doyle QUESTION: A few years ago. I invested in bonds Acting Banking Commissioner Howard B. do see a z there, it’s a typographical error. Even with computerized typesetting, typos do happen. issued by a company which has since gone bankrupt. Brown granted a motion Tuesday by the state The volume column, as its heading notes, reports The settlement coming out of the bankruptcy court OFFICE HOURS: DAILY 9 AM TO 8 PM; SATURDAY 9 AM TO 5 PM attorney general's office for an extension of “sales in lOOs.’’ That’s because most stocks trade in indicates that I will receive only a fraction of the SOLD Friday’s deadline for lawyers on both sides to file round lots of 100 shares. For instance, if the volume money 1 invested. Manchester New Listing $ 1 1 8 ,9 0 0 written legal briefs in the case. figure for a particular stock is 7485, you know that Shouldn’t the broker who sold me the bonds be liable Larue Custom Ranch in very desirable area Ideal layout for entertain- The extension until Jan. 22 was sought by the 748,500 shares of that stock were traded in the day or QUESTION: A preferred stock I purchased for at least part of my losses? I would never have D.W.F1SH ingr2 ^replaces, one in the living room and one in the family room. attorney general's office because of the death last bought the bonds if the broker had not conviced me it THE REALTY COMPANY I I I IM h X J-and Gardens^ the week covered by the table. recently trades in 10-share round lots. I gave my Thp^’i's niso a sunroom and aluminum siding week of Henry Lieberman, the father of Attorney You will see a z in the volume column for some broker a limit order to buy 200 shares at no more than was a good investment. VERNON CIRCLE • VERNON General Joseph I. Lieberman. “inactive" preferred stocks. By looking at the stock $98 a share. He bought 200 shares for me in 14 trades — All Full'Time Profcstional Anociales 243 MAIN STREET • MANCHESTER The filing of the legal briefs is one of the final ANSWER: Not unless you can prove fraud on the 643-1591 ' 871-1400 table’s footnotes, you learn that z stands for “sales in six of 20 shares and eight of 10 shares. I was charged 14 Mcmbcnhip In Four Multiple Lifting Serricef steps in state proceedings to determine if Hutton full.” If the volume column shows z250, you know that commissions — one of each transaction. broker’s part. Brokers can’t be held liable for should lose the right to do business in Connecticut investments that turn sour, as some do. Full'Time Director of Advertising 250 shares of that stock were traded. If all 200 shares had been purchased in one trade, the because of a scheme involving questionable Inactive preferreds stocks are those in which there commission would have been much lower than the Y'our unhappines.s is understandable. Lots of people Regular Advertising With Circulation of overdrafting of bank accounts. isn’t a great deal of trading activity. Although some total commissions on 14 trades. Is there any way I can are screaming mad about bad investments and blame Over Half«A«Million The extension for filing the legal briefs was avoid a repetition of this on future stock purchases? their brokers. But you have to realize there is risk in opposed by Hutton, which said it was trade in 25- or 50-share round lots, most trade in Full>Service Mortgage Company 10-share round lots. ail investments — some more than others. unnecessary. Those smaller round lots facilitate purchases and ANSWER: Yes. You can place an “all-or-none” Brokers may tell you that certain things are good Nationwide FamilyoRelocatton Department investments. But they can’t offer ironclad assurance. i sales of inactive preferreds. If they traded in order. That’s an order to buy more than one round lot Affiliation With Better Homes And Gardens — GTE workers study proposal 100-share round lots, small investors might have of the same stock at a designated price or better. Then Let’s face it. Anyone^-who could pick nothing but One Of The Most Trusted Magadnes In America l/o □ I difficulty buying or selling. The fact that an inactive assuming your order can be executed at or below the winners in the investment world wouldn’t have to HUNTSVILLE, Ala. — Employees at the preferred trades in round lots smaller than 100 shares purchase price you specify, you’ll be charged one work for a living — as a broker or in any other trade. Huntsville GTE Communication Systems plant l)as no direct bearing on its price. However, that commission for one transaction. Although each itoai ?’ii_------want to buy part of the business up for sale this arrangement does provide “liquidity” and, in theory, brokerage firm sets its own commission rates, the Doyle welcomes written question, but he can Manchester Under Consfructidn $ 1 0 6 ,9 0 0 year, one of the plan organizers said. keeps the stock’s price reasonably steady. charge for one large transaction normally is less than provide answers only through the column. Custom bulit Raised Ranch in desirable neighborhood, under construc- Retired GTE plant manager John W. Schaffer rirm Cathodrat reilmgs, family room and fully appllanced kitchen. Pick said employees want to bid on the three Fealure ol the week Sponsored by The Manchester Herald .T colors businesses that GTE announced last month were •X4-! for sale. Shaffer said that about 100 workers who studied the proposal Sunday approved it. Schaffer also said that another GTE employee, High-tech jobs pose Yedddula Reddy, resigned from the company r;Slt New Record Saturday to concentrate on putting a bid package Industrial rose 18.12 points to together. He said the employee-supported bid package challenge for state i®^v^VFaSSing its previous record of will be one of several the company will have to becembefy16. ^1985. pick from, but he did not know who other bidders By the Associated Press By 1995. service jobs will make up 70 were. percent of the state’s non-agricultural U&R GTE, based in Stamford, Conn., announced The number of new jobs in Connecti­ private sector work force compared Dec. 19 it planned to sell the coin telephone cut will increase faster than the labor with 59 percent in 1976 and 64 percent in PreviouS record Invites you to our newest area of manufacturing, electromechanical part and force and many workers will lack the 1984, the report says. Manufacturing, telephone rehabilitation businesses, which oper­ skills the new jobs require, according to which accounted for 38 percent of a im 1^1563.10 set custom homes. ated in Huntsville. The firm said the three a new report. non-agricultural private jobs in 1976 businesses do not fit in with GTE’s long-range and 32 percent in 1984, will make up only M a n c h e s t e r , . . , business plan. Jobs for Connecticut’s Future, a 27 percent in 1995. “Mountain Farms” Podwpod Farms Enjoy the outstanding view of private-industry task force, released a GARDNER ST., MANCHESTER from the mrae rear deck ol this U room Raised Ranch ^irep aced lamily report Tuesday that predicted a “hu­ According to the report, people who room ;i or 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage, etc. Priced to sell at $122,900. Hospitals form corporation man capital gap," with worker shor­ can work in high technology manufac­ Large Va acre lots, water, sewers, sidewalks. tages in clerical and technical turing, professional and financial servi­ START YOUR NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT! HARTFORD — The boards of Hartford occupations. ces, health care and education will be in $ I M I 1 n MOUNTAIN WOODS Hospital and Meriden-Wallingford Hospital have The two-year study said the number increasing demand. Examples of such H I I f I Call us to discuss your new home. Ask Many amenities included with this gorgeous Colo­ voted to form a nonprofit corporation, the jobs are lawyers, technicians, engi­ Two wooded building lots remain of people working will increase 10 about our guarantee plan on your present nial. 8-*- rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2>L' baths, gas heat, Connecticut Health System, to share medical percent during the next ten years, while neers and computer programmers. I II I I ai I 11 to be sold. Lot 3, 2.26 acres and expertise and save administrative costs. The new occupations will require central air, 2 car garage, large family room with lot 4, 1.51 acres. Both with road the number of jobs will increase 15 ' home. The two public hospitals will continue to percent. people who have strong thinking skills 1 I M I ■ M I P i cathedral ceiling. Wrap-around deck and lovely, frontage and town approved. operate as separate institutions, said James and the ability to work well with other p i ' i Price. $39,900 each. The report also said the new jobs will K It I ) $8 M I private yard. Battaglio, a spokesman for Hartford Hospital. require skills many people don’t have. people, the report said. However, it also $167,,TOO Besides medical services, CHS will coordinate Unless changes are made to increase said schools don’t teach students how to i I I I i n I I I administrative and purchasing operations for the the number of people who can fill the think better and work with each other. S I I I I H I II “Putting You 1st is 2nd Nature To U s! “ two hospitals. positions, Connecticut’s economy will Instead, learning subjects is emphas­ John Springer, the president of Hartford stagnate, the report warned. ized, it said. I ! M ai I I I U&R REAITY CO. Zinsser Agenq/ Hospital, will serve as president of the “It is our great concern that without Gov. William A. O’Neill called the .-it, 1^ I I 9 I ^ f t I STRANO REAL ESTATE t S J nine-member CHS. Board members for the new paying attention to the needs today, report a blueprint for state government « ii « « Mfcnt . k 750 Main St., Manchester corporation were drawn from both hospitals, people may be losing jobs latet this policy. He announced formation of a 6 4 3 -2 6 9 2 156 E. CENTER ST.. MANCHESTER, CT. Battaglio said. The chairman has yet to be century and will have nowhere to go,” committee to come up with a strategy n I I m n f Robert D. Murdock, Realtor !H named. said Arthur White, the creator of the for matching the work force with 1 M I I i i I CALL TODAY - 647-“SOLD” The board will meet over the next six months project that developed the report. available jobs. ' 6 4 6 - 1 5 1 1 and decide which services the two institutions should share. Tuesday's decision must be 23 26„,30 2 6 7 approved by the state Commission on Hospitals and Health Care. Hartford businesses UPl graphic

Dollar higher In Europe The Dow Jones Average of 30 industrials reached a new record LONDON — The dollar opened higher against find few vacancies high Tuesday as it rose 18.12 points to 1565.71, surpassing its most European currencies today. The price of previous record set in Dec. 16,1985. Analysts credited the latest t.'llf ■ ■ 'I gold was mixed. The U.S. unit started the day in Frankfurt at HARTFORD (UPI) - Hartford’s to control the vacancy rate in suburban rally to continuing confidence over subdued inflation, plus a 2.4440 marks, up from Tuesday’s close of 2.4375. central business district has an office office buildings. “If this blend occurs, our suburban strong rally in the bond markets. Many traders remained POSSIBLE BED & BREAKFAST INN In Zurich, it opened at 2.0685 Swiss francs against vacancy rate of 7 percent, while about convinced the market would remain strong in the near future. RICHARD ROAD located In Historic Bolton Green. Spacious 8 2.0605 and in Paris at 7.49 francs against 7.4615. 20 percent of office space in the market place can approach stability Gorgeous 7 Room Ranch in one of Manchesler'r. room antique in excellent condition! 7 working The.British pound was up slightly, opening in surrounding suburbs is empty, a report within a two-to-three-year period," Real Estate BR.4ND NEW LISTING!!! most prestigious areas' Large 1st floor family lireplaces, wide chestnut floor boards and NEW London at $1.4430 against $1.4385. said. Farley said. “If not. the consequences room with picture window and Frencr- doo'? DARN! $194 900,00 Terrific 3 room Uontlo Im-aleii a! rnvMihmi'«c 111 in Thf dollar opened in Brussels at 50.45 Belgian “Overall, we are presently expe­ may be dire for some of the suburban overlooking the deep private lot Hurry Si.-’ i 90' "WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES" ,646-2482 developers and their lenders, while it Vernon. 1st floor unit, freshiv |iainleil. .i(ijiliariifil "WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES' francs'compared with 50.36. riencing a vacancy factor of more than Nation’s mayors see 647-8400 kitchen. Owner v«*r\ anxious! Quick oc«ii|iain\! The U.S. currency also recovered in Italy, 20 percent in all areas other than the could be nirvana for the large prospec­ tive tenants.” Has become a Housesold Word in Manchester!! O ffe n -tl al 813..3IM), startihg the day at 1,668.25 lire, up from 1,663.50 central business district," said William Tuesday — its lowest level since June 5, 1984. Farley, president of the Farley Co., a Farley said it appeared Hartford had In earlier trading in Tokyo, the dollar firmed Hartford real estate firm that con­ seen a bottoming out of its population waning of recovery against the Japanese yen, closing at 201.65 yen, up ducted the 14th annual Greater Hart­ decline because of the shift to the from Tuesday’s close of 201.35. ford Office Market Survey. suburbs. The Canadian dollar closed Tuesday at $1.3980 Farley told a breakfast meeting of He predicted Hartford would begin to Combined Wire Services reduction was the top concern for city Canadian from $1.4035. business leaders Tuesday the reasons capture a larger share of the region’s leaders, cited by 66 percent as Ameri­ The price of an ounce of gold opened lower in for the vacancy rates were "pure and housing market. Farley also predicted WASHINGTON — Although the eco­ ca’s most pressing problem. Unemploy­ Zurich at $330 against $331.50, but it was up in simply, too much supply, demand has that in the suburbs, the growth will be in nomic recovery is still alive in the ment ranked second, cited by 18 REDWOOD FARMS CAPE GREAT DUPLEX! WEST SIDE! Make sure you see this 7 room, fr , bath Caoi- London at $330.25 vs. $329.75. been reasonably consistant, in fact cluster housing, such as condominiums. nation’s cities, it is less robust and less percent. 6-6 in excellent condition New root, large Silver also was mixed, opening at $5.90 in consistantly increasing.” uniform than a year ago and municipal In terms of economic problems facing with lamily room, fireplace, garage and a hr.;.g rooms, 2 car garage and a treed lot! A GREAT "We beleive the future of retailing in lot! HURRY! BUY' Zuridh, down from Tuesday’s $5.92, and in London An influx of “institutional money" officials fear it may peter out, the their cities, 39 percent of the officials the center city (Hartford) will be polled said loss of federal aid programs "WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES 646-2162 •WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES",. 646-2482 at $5.91, up from $5.87. has made too many developers eager to National League of Cities said today. develop new buildings, he added. diversified," Farley said. "But suc­ A survey of 371 cities showed “the will create major budget demands on cess, although clearly possible, will be FIT AS A FIDDLE!!! “WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES!" Farley said greater restraint on the momentum of economic recovery is their cities in the coming year and are a THINK FAST!!! Mass, hikes minimum wage part of developers and lenders is needed difficult to achieve.” flattening out in most of the nation’s foremost concern. Imnia«*nlate 7 room Rancli wiifi family room, cities and the concerti of local govern­ “And,” Beals added, "virtually the fireplace, fenceil yard, appliances arnl ahimirnim 1^)86 is sure to he a hanner vear! Home> ihi'N cleai Blanchard & Rossetto BOSTON — Massachusetts’ minimum wage ment leaders is to keep it from same number of officials who ranked siding. Beautiful yunl with additional outltnildings for wouldn’t last long, featuring (ilii>Kh wall to wal rises to $3.55 an hour July 1 — a 20-cent boost — stalling,” said Alan Beals, executive this as their foremost concern also said storage. Immediate ocenpanev! Offered in the 80's. car[iet, fireplace, appliances. cov«*red porch an ybo Ceouo Rooms tor Rent ...... Auto Services deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected by an c m e INiBUTTHEKS & Education For Sale Autos tor Rent Lease Monchetler — 4 roonw "BCEM A DeiAV. Apartments tor Rent before publication. additional insertion. ____ Manchester — Gentle­ with garage, appliances, Help Wonted ...... 21 Homes tor Rent ...... Holiday/Seasonal 61 Misc Automotive man preferred. Light corpeting and wo$her/d- cooking. On bus line. $60 rver hookup. Utilities not weekly. 647-1491. Induded $475 monthly. 875-1078. ______r)iitiii-iii‘ii|fi)i> :^ I HOMES (sentlemen Only. Central FOR SALE locotlon, kitchen privi­ fluliwllt Wiw CWM ln .r^ g iW lteiiigatlli»B,.-f- Notices ANNOUNCEMENTS HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Monchetter — Spacious 6 mv I1C8RB8E. hofhe. Call reortna. out- I leges, parking available. room 3 bedroom town- *^^'Now a^B piing Possible Bed 8c Breakfast Security and references houto ovalloblo Im- AppifeaUWHi for Emergency? In Manches­ Part Time Inserters Experienced Furniture Nurses Aides— Small rest Port Time Office Position Inn located In Historic required. 649-9227 or 569- 0*10, Deliverymen — Mall rep­ edlotely, nice neighbor­ i: da^antfranira. FHBe ter, dial 911 tor tire, wanted. Call 647-9946, ask home, Bloomfield Hart­ available Immediately. 20 Bolton Green. Spacious 8 3528. hood, no pots. $510 plus Infiw rtt ttifO uaH S ___ I LOST AND FOUND police, medical help. for Bob. lies to Box N, c/o Man­ ford area, full and part hours per week, Monday room antique In excellent m M m m m igr«l8g>^ rM T O R R / v.M fiM tag, Fully Inaurad' Tellers — Full time and gos heat, no appliances. IM»60I7, after chester Herald. time available. Call for an thru Fridov, 1-5pm. Typ­ condition I 7 working fire­ Main Street, Manchester. Coll Rose, 647-8400 or 646- ' ‘V port time. Will train. appointment with Direc­ Lost — Heorino Aid, vicin­ Part-time correspondents ing required. Write P.O. places, wide chestnut 2 rooms tor rent. For 8646.______to cover scholastic sports Tractor Trailer Driven— Apply SBM, 923 Main tor of Nursing, 9am-4pm, Box 329, Manchester, CT floor boards and New more Information, call : VIldBte your own wrfea-» ...... <•' ^...... - r "- ity of Shoprite, Spencer Street, Manchester, CT. • ,, cmciniNi*. Street. Please call 643- events In the Manchester No long distance hauling. 243-2995. 06040. Barn. $194,900. Blanchard 563-4438 or 529-7858. iitertf iT-'-'li and son. Fhit, OunWiEMcIHc—Havina Mall replies to Box N, c/o 646-1700. EOE. Vernon — Nice modern 3 .w o . , 8962. Employni8nt area. Sports knowledge 8i Rostetio Real Estate, room apartment with op- It- dg»andabfa aarvfiea. ifdctrical Frgbigma? essential; newswrltlng ex­ Manchester Herald. Floral Designer with Large Bedroom with kit­ FisIhNnar FaparhondlnB Naad A tarot or a small X-Rov. Immediate Medi­ 646-2482.0 pllonces. $285 plus utili­ 4il# kMitoiil Tlbail: & Education perience desirable. For some experience. Write to chen privileges to non­ ties. 647-1113 otter 6om. A ltemavaL CaH Iteaair? We Spoctailzt In on appointment, coll Len cal Care Center of Man­ Flower's Inc., P.O. Box Redwood Forms Cape — smoking working female...... Rasidgnttai w ork. Joseph Auster, sports editor, chester has an opening for 1664, Manchester, CT, Mature woman to core tor Make sure you see this 7 References exchanged. Folnttad and ftapirfwng ■ Dumaa. Firily Ueanaad. a port time registered Beautiful Modern central PERSONALS Manchester Herald, with resume of previous infants and toddlers In room, I'/i both Cape with 643-8692. 2 bMroom duplex with Ina —-Bxtertor ondilnta. Free Estimotes. 646-g 5l CHMSbyNEA-mc weekdays before 10 o.m., Full and part time cashi­ x-ray technician with re­ experience. Manchester Day Core. family room, fireplace, cent experience. Wee­ appliances and laundry rlor, ^ctHInga rgpolrad. Reassure that special I HELP WANTED 643-2711. ers and dell persons Hours 7-1, 1-6. $4/hour. garage and a treed loti hook up, $495 plus utilities. teiterancai. lullvMaurad., R aB tri E. Jarvia needed all shifts. Apply at kend hours ore available. someone of your love by Carpenters Needed Im­ 643-5535. Hurry I Blanchard 8c Ros- I APARTMENTS 646-3253 . ______Oualltv work. Martin Buildlno-Ramodellnd telling the whole world Coventry — Driver tor Gromov's Corner Store, Interested applicants call mediate openings for ex­ setto Real Estate, 646- FOR RENT .-lira - Montaon. avanlnas, 669- Saactalltt.Addltlona,aw> CARS/TRUCKS jMISCELLANEDUS how much you love them Manchester Herald. Lake 706 Main Street, Sheri at 721-7393 between perienced carpenters, all 2482.0 I FDR SALE AUTDMDTIVE 9am-4om. Bright & Sunny 4 large ■ MMa aiiMilFiNt iro anMana a:... . , / ..-JT. t.-...i with the Manchester He­ area, good pay and car Manchester. phases of construction. rooms. $480 plus deposit allowance. Call 647-9946. Manchester — Available rald. Call the classified Nurses Aides — Full or Full time employment Roal Estata Great Duplex I West Side I plus utilities. 22S-0036after "'Jkalin OatrfiMntInBtdn-.. dioctmant DIdsmoblle Cutlass Sta­ RN/LPN, 7-3, small rest Immediately. One, two New HR78-14 W/W Steel 8 department today and Assemblers and Coll wind­ and benefits. Call 742-5317, 6-6 In excellent condition. 6pm or leave message. Bhlna# days.:. OMtemMiterter windews/doars. 643dnt port time positions availa­ home In Bloomfield. Com­ and three bedroom aport- tion Wagon, 79. V-8. Excel­ 8 ers. Finger dexterity ne­ ...... -'.■Vary.at-®'^®^,. belted radial mounted. place your personal mes­ ble tram 7-3, 3-11 shifts. Dental Receptionist — 0:30-5, Monday thru New roof, large roortis, 2 lent condition. Power sage. 643-2711, 8;30am to Manchester office. 4 day cessary. Experience not petitive salary and benef­ Friday. ments. $425, $495, $525, otatk, TCrCLEAN ortHIctal flow- $35. Fits 78 Ford. Call after Certified aides preferred. its. Call 243-2995 for Inter- IHDME8 car garage and a treed heat and hot water In­ Manchester — 5 room •«iir 2S«B25li*?pl22^^ ratetf^duaWy' OMtk, Iik steering. One driver only. 6pm. 646-4618.0 S;00pm. week. Experience neces­ necessary, will train, 4 lot! A great buvl Blon* duplex. Residential oreo. Alternate weekends re­ day week, 10 hour day, vlew with nursing cluded. J.D. Real Estate, $1,776. Coll 8am-5pm, R.K. quired. Apply In person sary. Send resume to Box I FOR SALE chard A Rossetto Real Appliances, garage, base­ »,« !4own In a paptr baa# odd M, c/o Monchester 7am-S:34pm, Monday- director. 646-1980. Mooney, 528-9551 or see Buick 1965 — Riviera, tor during business hours, Estate, 646-2482.0 ment, washer dryer hoo­ a ^ and thokt well. To car In storage at Hartford ports. $75 or best offer. Herald. Thursday. Apply at Able All real estate advertised kup, no pets. $500 plot clean out atoraoa oraos In Rockville Memorial Nurs­ Coll & Electronics, How­ Hairdresser — Full or Full Time person tor man- Like Private Home — 3Vi Despatch, 225 Prospect 646-1768.D ing Home, 22 South Street, part time for new shop. In the Manchester Herald Manchester — $43,900 8, utilities and security. Coll 'hbtH k VDur hofiw or aoraot. Street, East Hartford. HELP WANTED Shipping and Receiving ard Road, Bolton, CT. oger of Tobacco Depart­ room apartment, Base­ Rockville, CT. 643-0759. ment to work In modern Is subject to the federal $52,9(X). Excellent Invest­ ment, appliances. Work­ Joe at 644-8338 otter 5om. V d id c u an od In cloaslflod Clerk — Non-smoker, Fair Housing Act of 1968, ment. Good rental area RRP999INr, teiilnd- our raodera what For Sole — The starter M /F for busy wholesale Part Time Lunch room pharmacy. Health benef­ ing single adult, married Fr * 74 Vega Wagon — Not Fun Time experienced its. Pleasant working con­ which makes it Illegal to close to bus line 8, Shop­ couple. No children, pets. ThSre fcagiAMwa taho MB .(QRiRCi now*. ' ' have tor salt. from a 1970 Plymouth. $25. warehouse. Paid group help wanted In Bolton advertise any preference, HDME8 running. New parts. $300 646-7719 otter 5om. Mr. bookkeepper willing to ditions. Apply In person, ping. FHA approved 1 8i 2 643-2880. TfWW II MOIIIMfMI VfTNI'wWin or best offer, 649-5234 after NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED Insurance, 247-2110. High School, 10:3O-1pm. limitation or discrimina­ bedroom units with V /i FOR RENT FIsher.o Apply In person at '106 learn personal lines Insu­ Liggett Pharmacy, Man­ i«l TfWMI II WIWitNrvlIQ 5pm. rance. Call 643-2178ask (or tion based on race, color, baths, large rooms Si all REATIRC/ IN BOLTON AREA Government Jobs — Notch Road, Bolton, CT. chester Parkade. One and Two bedroom .That* ia.adinaentwhg:-..,-.-.^- Carol. religion, sex or national appliances. Call for de­ apartments tor rent. Cen­ Vernon — 4 Room Ranch FMIMMM 5 Luo nut chrome nugget $16,040-$59,230/year. Now 643-2411. origin, or an intention to Belton Lake Ana Bolton tails. Sentry Reel Estate, tral location. 649-2871. with appliances, lake priv­ d a a p iM M M - v i > ' A IMDTDRCYCLES/ rims, caps and valve hiring, call 805-687-6000, moke ony such prefer­ 643-4060.O ileges. No chidren, no stems. Were on Ford Ext. R-9965 tor current Experienced Babysitter Looking for a part time FodOrtv Erolhtra —■ B» [bicycles ML Bumnir Dr. Ana Bolton ence, limitation or dls- Manchester — 7 room, 3 pets. $500 monthly. 742- ; RtlAWMRRRY , thrtiofn.rtnwdallna; In- truck, w ill fit 31x11.50 R15 federol list. Wanted — Preterabty my (3ol Friday with typing crimlnotlon. The Herald LT's. $200 or best offer. ability and computer ex­ Manchester — $88,900. or 4 bedroom apartment 6736.______^ •^Hloltoa W dtr haatars. Suzuki 82 GS 550 L — 5,000 Laki BL home, variable hours. 643- Delivery Person 6i Sales will not knowingly accept Ready (or you to buy. Call 289-1062 evenings. Customer Service Rep — 8710. perience. Flexible sche­ Clerks wanted for nights In residential neighbor­ miles. Must sell, asking Cldor Mill Rd. any advertisement which Lovely 3 bedroom Cope hood, heat, hot water, Non-smoker, good tele­ dule or 5 hours per day. and weekends In modern Is In violation of the law. 0 STORE AND $1,000. 646-4290, 871-6611. Brookllold 8L Bolton Teacher's Assistant — Please send work history on quiet tree-lined street. garage Included. $650 a INVITATION TO BID phone monner a must, 4 or pharmacy. Pleasant Detached garage, good OFFICE SPACE 5 day week, paid group 8:45-11:45am Monday- and salary reaulrements working conditions. Some month plus security. 649- 72 Honda 360 — Excellent E. Middle Tpke. Government Homes from sized screened porch, 9227, 649-4248. Available The Eighth Ulllltles District, LInloy K Insurance, 247-2110. Frldav. Send letter or to: The Manchester He­ retail experience neces­ $1 (U Repair). Also delin­ running. $500 or best offer. 32 Main St., Manchester, Ct., resume to Columbia rald, Box Z. level back yard, ap- January 1st. Office Space — Excellent 649-5234 after Spm. sary. Apply at once In quent tox property. Call pllanced kitchen, formal seeks bids tor a Fire Hose Carpontor Rd. Mana-Bolton Part Time Laundry Posi­ Cooperative Nursery person, Liggett Phar­ location with ample park­ washer. 805-687-6000, Ext. GH-9965 dining room 8> fireplaced Three Room Apartment ing. 600, 400 & 300 sa. ft. Bluwldga Dr. tion — Immediate open­ School, P.O. Box 38, Co­ macy, Manchester for Information. Bid specifications may be ob­ Maintenance Person — living room. A very well — Heat, hot water, stove, office suites are now [gjMISCELlANEDUS MUSICAL UOAL HO'nCE tained during normal busi­ ing for experienced lumbia, CT 06237, ATT: Immediate opening for Parkade. HDUSEHDLD Automotive ■TATE OF CONNECTICUT Batta Dr. Manctiaatsr and/or conscientious trai­ President. cared-tor property. Sen­ refrigerator, carpet. $365. available. 649-2891. ness hours (9:00 a.m. to 5:00 mature person with expe­ New LIstIno — Manches­ try Real Estate, 643-4060.Q FDR SALE ITEMS hEOUEtT FOh FhOPOSAL p.m.) Monday thru Saturday J nee. Excellent opportun­ S itter Wanted In my Centrally located, adults OUAUFICAHON rience stripping, waxing ter. $118,900. Large cus­ from the Dispatcher at the J preferred. No pets. Secur­ Office For Rent — Good nriCARS/TRUCKr (RFO) MANCHESTER HERALD ity to supplement Income. and buffing floors and the home, 3-6pm. Monday tom ranch In very Used Refrluerators, Wedding Band, Diamond Lloyd's AM /FM stereo Eighth Utilities District Fire­ For additional Informa­ Child Care Worker, part Fit OS a FIddlel 11 Immac­ ity deposit, call 646-7690; location, 200 yards from lli l FOR SALE house, 32 Main St., Manches­ ability to perform

»# t4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, Jan. 8. 19«6 No-frills motels become booming business SPORTS FOCUS U.S./WORLD

services snd comforts without the Mark Feigner. “ It’s a relatively By Ruth Youngblood segment of the industry has been UConn Huskies Our green piants Researchers hail extras that traditionally accom­ recent pheiu^mena. We’re going in ;;K 3 vi United Press International basically located in rural areas,’’ i Fitzgerald said, “ but now we’re panied expense-account travel. that direction because the accom­ "Our industry is polarizing," modations are reliable and safe heip us breathe new cold remedy BOSTON — There are no bars, growing in urban areas as well.’’ Budget Lodgings bitten by Hoyas " I t ’s a building frenzy," said Ganje-Fischer added. “ That and cost less.” k restaurants, meeting rooms or “There have\ b(?en no com­ saunas, but hoardes of corporate Joan Ganje-Fischer, secretary- means the upscales are doing very Ijoomini) no Inll inoti l' to' .illnt' Imi) ... page 13 page 19 plaints” from anyone who pre­ ... page 9 customers are switching to econ­ treasurer of the council. Noting the well and the economy lodgings are viously stayed at more expensive ovi't/oni' liom I imilii”, In ( oipoi itioir. omy motels'with no frills attached. rapid expansion has taken its toll doing very well. For those caught in the middle, the market is very facilities, Fenner said, “ a reflec­ Officials say budget accommo­ on the moderate and upper-range shaky.” tion of the awareness of cost dations that once were the pro­ motels, Ganje-FIsher said those Betsy Bromberg, director of consciousness among employees.” vince of single property, Ma and feeling the brunt of the competition communications for the Hotel k GanJe-FJscher said savings for Pa operators have b ^ m e the are countering with their own Motel Association, said the rapid these firms are two-fold: in addi­ fastest growing and most lucrative lower cost facilities. growth of economy facilities Is one tion to budget room rates, the segment of the America’s $36 Holiday Corp., parent firm of aspect of the “ product marketing firms end up with “ considerably billion lodging industry. Holiday Inns, entered the market segmentation” that has enveloped reduced expenditures on food and By offering rooms anywhere with its Hampton Inn chain in beverages.” from 20 to 60 percent cheaper than August 1984. "The results have the industry. "Hotels used to try to be “ When employees stay at up­ their more upscale competitors, been dizzying,” Ganje-Fischer , Supor 8 everything for everyone. What has scale motels or hotels, they tend to the inexpensive chains have said, with the company selling happened is several major chains take advantage of the amenities jumped from 20,000 rooms in 1970 more than 100 franchises in one ' M ' V HanrhrBtfr) Manchester — A City of Village Charm Hrralft are going after a very particular which typically include restau­ to 300,000 today. And the boom isn't quarter alone. Molol 6 market niche design^ to attract rants and lounges,” Ganje-Fischer weakening. Marriott entered the low-cost "You won't find an abundance of market with its Marriott- specific customers.” said. Bromberg cited Holiday Corp. as “ But when they stay at economy amenities such as shampoo and Courtyards and Quality Inn has an example. In addition to Hamp­ chains, they usually dine at nearby 25 Cents shower caps, but there’s a private introduced Comfort Inns. Of the Thursday, Jan. 9,1986 ton Inns and Holiday Inns, the firm family restaurants where they pay Days Inns bath and shower, guest rooms of chains. Days Inns, the largest with ! La Quinta 45,725 rooms, are primarily lo­ also offers luxury accommoda­ from 35 to 40 percent less.” more than ample size, color I I television and direct dial tele­ cated in the Southeast, and h a tions in its Crown Plazas and Embassy Suites for families and FOR BUSINESSES where em­ phones." said A. Dennis Fitzge­ Quinta, No. 4 with 19,979 rooms, in the Southwest. business travelers who need more, ployees travel in bulk, the differ­ Disaster revisions arrive in wake of hurricane rald. chairman of the 2-year-old ence between paying $25 to $40 for a Economy Lodging Council. Red Roofs, the sixth largest with than the basics. 14,281 rooms, abound in the Nor­ "Obviously the businessman single per night or $40 to $75 “ Employers are becoming more town officials and the public were back much faster during the next theast and Econo Lodges, ranking with a computer requiring 24-hour amounts to a virtual bonanza in By John F. Kirch utilities handle emergencies such together to free blocked streets with other affected state agencies conscious of all expenditures and not given accurate information. emergency, but that better com­ third with 21,445 rooms, flourish in room service is not going to stay at savings. Herald Reporter as hurricanes or ice storms. and restore electricity to and the DPUC.” it's not unusual to find even top munications and coordinated the East. Motel 6s, No. 2 with 43,361 a budget property,” Bromberg Richard Pool, a branch manager Officials contacted today said residents. The committee, co-chaired by “ It’s the false information that’s executives who are not looking for emergency plans would make it rooms, thrive on the West Coast said, noting Marriott also has the of AccuCount, a nationwide inven­ Manchester residents may stand they felt the changes would lead to The report says that “ legislation state Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R- so frustrating,” Town General a luxury image concept staying at more likely that people would and Super 8s, No. 5 with 19,139 more expensive Marquis and tory service, said he sends any­ a better chaiice of getting power better communications between is needed to require utilities to file Manchester, also said the DPUC Manager Robert B. Weiss said an economy chain," Fitzgerald spend less time in the dark. rooms, dominate the Midwest and Ramada the Renaissance. where from three to 80 employees back more quickly the next time the town and Northeast Utilities, emergency plans with the Depart­ should investigate ways to im­ today. said. Some area residents spent 10 West. Journey’s End, out of “ The industry has come to on jobs in the Missouri, Oklahoma, Hurricane Gloria or one of her one of the major problems that ment of Public Utility Control and prove communications between Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg realize there are many different -V:’ (V r ’ municipalities in their service the utilities and town officials. One said: “ If they are required to file days or more without power after THE R APID SPREAD of Sup^r Canada, is also expanding in the Arkansas and Iowa area. cousins sweeps through town. angered both residents and offi­ areas, to require the plans to be complaint in the aftermath of an (emergency) plan and we have Gloria swept through the state. NU 8s. Red Roofs. Days Inns, Econo Northeast. travelers, and they want different “ We’re interested in a good The Legislature’s Engergy and cials after Gloria struck Sept. 27. sleep,” Pool said, “ since we take regularly updated, and to require Hurricane Gloria, which brought the input to review them, then we reported over 500,000 of its custo­ Lodges, Motel 6s. La Quinta and things. So the companies are Public Utilities Committee issued The report, dated Dec. 17. cites inventories any time of the night or the EPUC (Energy and Public 75 mph winds to the Manchester could set priority areas.” mers without power — about 50,000 Imperial 400s reflects a major GANJE-FISCHER, vice presi­ tailoring the products to fit the a report Wednesday suggesting three areas where legislative need.” day. measures can be taken to ensure Utilities Committee) to review area and ripped down numerous She said it would be hard to tell change in the way businessmen dent of Super 8 based in Aberdeen, “ constructive changes” in the way Please tom to page 8 “ Although our people had been each updated plan in consultation trees and power poles, was that whether residents would get power and women are traveiing. It also S.D., said corporate custontfers town officials and the state’s three that towns and utilities work THE OBSERVATIONS of Ganje- staying at Holiday Inns and Best sparked the formation of the now constitute 75 percent of K: council as a division of the occupancy and without that pa­ Fischer and others in the Economy Westerns, our company is tryingto Lodging Council are substantiated save every dollar possible. We 9 8 tronage. the chain “ would proba­ American Hotel & Motel Association. bly be operating well under its by the stampede of companies found the rooms at the economy Donors “ With 90 chain and individual current level of 307 properties." anxious to cut costs by using the lodgings are just as nice and clean. Khadafy said owners, we needed a separate The upswing in business clien­ budget motels. In our type of business, we’re in the Super 8 has contracts with 300 of voice within the association,” said tele stems from the growing motels to rest.” Ganje-Fischer and Fitzgerald Fitzgerald, general manager of practice of tiering employee the Fortune 500 companies, includ­ worried Imperial 400 headquartered in accommodations. ing 3M, Boeing, Hughes and Coors acknowledged that just how long There are no bars, restaurants, meeting rooms or saunas, Arlington. Va. "Previously, all employees Beer. Also using the facilities are the rapid expansion continues set to freeze but plenty of corporate customers are switching to stayed at moderate to full-service executives from such establed depends on the long-term extent of Fitzgerald said the budget chain economy motels with no frills attached. Officials say boom started in the Southeast in hotels and motels,” Ganje-Fischer companies as Honeywell, Western tiering and polarization. by AID S the 1970s. spread to the Midwest said. “ Now, only the upper echelon International and Super Value budget accommodations that once were the province of and West in the late 1970s and 1980s of executives receive such perqui­ National. “ Part of the growth will likely single-property Ma and Pa operators have become the WASHINGTON (AP) - More and is now making substantial sites. Mid-level managers and “ Economy lodging has opened come from new moves by the assets of U.S. moderate and upper-range fastest growing and most lucrative segment of America’s than one-third of Americans sur­ inroads in the East. salespeople stay at economy up a whole new area for corporate veyed believe they could get AIDS "Until recently, the economic chains that provide necessary travelers,” said 3M spokesman chains,’’ Ganje-Fischer said. $36 billion lodging industry. from donating blood, says a new TRIPOLI, Libya poll sponsored by blood bank (UPI) — Moammar Countries That Do Not officials who hope a national Khadafy, wooing Euro­ Top Realtors know information campaign will quell pean nations who Support U.S. Request what they call unfounded worries. spumed President Rea­ A report on the survey, released gan’s call for sanctions, for Economic Sanctions today, also said more than half of promised to extradite words’ subtleties Americans believe they would be any terrorist proven to Against Libya. ■ at least somewhat likely to get the be in his country, an aide deadly disease if they received a said today, but also By John Cunniff term “ development,” preferring blood transfusion and 81 percent vowed to “ become a The Associated Press “ area of new homes” instead. And would prefer blood from family or madman” if Libya is J they use “ seller” instead of friends if they needed it for an - attacked. '■ J NEW YORK — Nobody knows “ owner,” perhaps because the operation. But if Libya becomes better than real estate people that former is current and active, and “ The dissemination of accurate the target of a U.S. a creative imagination and a the latter is old and passsive. information is key in calming such attack, Khadafy warned vocabulary unrestricted by dic­ fears,” said the report to the "P rice ” is out, “ value” is in, for at a meeting with West­ tionary definitions is often needed American Association of Blood ern diplomats, it may obvious reasons. So is “ down to make a homely house sound like Banks from the Washington-based attack Western Euro­ payment,” which is a stodgy old a castle. polling firm Hamilton it Staff. pean ports that harbor term that reminds you of 30-year Anybody who ever looked for a “ Currently, less than a majority U.S. warships or cities payments to come. Replacing it is PORT. house is familiar with the linguistic of Americans know blood banks UPI photo near U.S. military “ initial investment,” a nice term A A test blood for the AIDS antibody, gymnastics that describe the area. that suggests you will make out so bases. “ Down a country lane” means a yet when informed of this process, “ If they attack me. I ’ll well in your new house that you will dirt road without storm sewers. nine in 10 feel more secure about Deja vu become a madman,” Mediterranean Sea be eager to invest more. the nation’s blood supply,” the “ Water view” might describe an Wind” during an anti-apartheid demon­ Khadafy was quoted by undrained swamp With a good salesman you aren’t report said. South African Bishop Desmond Tutu one Western diplomat But not everyone is aware of ask to “ sign here." No way. , Federal health officials say less congratulates singer Paul Stookey, of stration outside the South African who attended the Wed­ some of the subtler refinements .than 2 percent of the nation’s 16,000 nesday night meeting. Anybody with a rudimentary un- ; the folk group Peter, Paul and Mary, Embassy in Washington Wednesday. LIBYA used to set the mood for a sale. derstanding of human psychology ' :known AIDS cases resulted from after the group sang “Blowing in the Story on page 19. He said Khadafy s|Mke Smart salespeople, for example, knows that signing usually sug­ transfusions — a percentage they in a calm voice devoid of almost always use the term say is sure to drop because of blood the usual rhetoric. N N gests signing something away. “ home” rather than “ house” to Instead, your signature is an screening tests begun last year. The diplomat pre­ create a warm rather than cold “ authorization.” And there is no chance of getting dicted Khadafy, re­ impression. the disease from donating blood sponding to a freeze on The “ sales contract” becomes since needles used for that are Party chief chides Moffett Good salespeople seldom Ubyan assets in the UPI Graphic squander the tricks of their trade, the “ purchase agreement,” for the ! sterilized in advance and used only United States, also will but Irene W. Cashman, a Chesire, logical reason that any salesman once, the officials say. HARTFORD (AP) - State De­ Moynihan and O’Neill have recruitment. The modernization seize U.S. assets in Li­ Conn., Realtor, magnanimously would rather the buyer feel he or There have been scattered re- mocratic Party Chairman Ti­ blamed their ’84 losses on Presi­ program is moving ahead, but bya including the vacant she has freely purchased some­ very, very slowly.” listed some of her subtleties in ' ports of blood shortages in the past mothy J. Moynihan says Toby dent Ronald Reagan’s overwhelm­ ambassadorial residence and any Americans, were killed in the thing rather than having been Moynihan said no one could “ Real Estate Today,” a magazine year, and sometimes local officials Moffett doesn’t know what he’s ing popularity. remaining U.S. companies. attacks. talked into buying. seriously dispute that Reagan’s of the National Association of have blamed fear of AIDS. But talking about if he thinks the party Moffett said Moynihan has been Salem Huweidi, an official at popularity swept Republicans to A Khadafy aide, who asked not to Realtors. worries of a national blood- is doing little to prevent a repeat of so preoccupied with Moffett’s Libya’s Moscow embassy, today “ Mortgage” has become an ugly control in the General Assembly. be identified, said Khadafy told the “ Cellar” is out. Many people shortage emergency seem to have its devastating losses of 1984. challenge to O’Neill that he’s said Libya was “ resolutely word among some salespeople, in “ A lot of it was Reagan, and ambassadors Libya wants peace in remember when cellars were in, eased greatly since introduction of “ He doesn’t have the faintest forgotten that he’s supposed to be against” terrorism but that “ we part because of the suggestion that some of it was individual candi­ the Mediterranean and proposed because when they were yopng : the screening tests. idea what we’re doing,” the state trying to modernize the party and welcome and support the partisan homebuyers forgo their freedom in dates needing better organiza­ as a first step the withdrawal from they used to keep the potatoes AIDS, or acquired immune defi­ chairman said Wednesday. help local candidates. (O’Neill struggle of freedom fighters.” order to meet monthly payments. tion,” said Moynihan, a state the area of both the U.S. and Soviet down there among the cool stones ciency syndrome, attacks victims’ “ We’re working with candidates picked up endorsements from “ We are in support of these acts, Buying a home is an investment; Senate Democrats. Story on page representative from East Hartford fleets. UPI photo where they would not sprout. That immune systems, leaving them all across the state for the next perpetuated in the airports of use “ financing” instead. who held on to his seat in the Khadafy warned Libya, if at­ is where the coal bin u s ^ to be, too. -vulnerable to various other deadly election and some of those people 4). Rome and Vienna, because we tacked, might strike at western Instead of “ cellar” a good If “ mortgage” is frowned upon, diseases. More than half the known we started with nine months ago.” “ Frankly, there’s a question of Reagan landslide. ‘Micro’ map European ports or cities, the aide support the people who in their salesman uses “ basement,” which then “ second mortgage” is treated victims — mostly sexually active Asked what kind of help the state where Timm y’s spending his time struggle for freedom took to these days,” Moffett said. “ Demo­ O’Neill said Moynihan had done said. has the attractive feature of as if it were profanity. “ Additional homosexuals or intravenous drug organization offered, Moynihan rifles,” he said. Robert Deschene, an engineer at Raytheon Company’s computer-generated overlays will be compiled to create an outstanding job since taking “ Maybe we will destroy one port suggesting a panelled family room financing” is the term that better abusers — have died so far and no said: “ Issue information, voting crats do have a right to ask what Reagan has blamed Libya for over the chairmanship one year because it has an American ship, Microelectronics Center in Andover, Mass., inspects the an electronic map of the actual circuit. Once produced, with perhaps a fireplace and a real estate people use when one is known to have recovered. record information, campaign or­ he’s doing as chairman of the harboring the terrorists responsi­ ago. maybe bases or a city. If we are the circuit will contain as many as 100,000transistors on a television set. referring to the indebtedness you The poll said 18 percent of ganizing. fund-raising assistance, party. ble and responded Tuesday by electrical connections in a transparent overlay of a “ The 1984 campaign certainly attacked, we’ve got the means to Good salespeople don’t use the are about to assume. respondents consider AIDS the mailing assistance, flyers.” “ I think he’s been mesmerized announcing strict economic sanc­ microelectronic chip design. As many as a dozen of these silicon wafer the size of a child’s fingernail. was devastation for Connecticut do it,” the aide quoted the Libyan . nation’s most serious health prob- Moffett, who’s challenging Gov. by this challenge, rather than by tions to punish Khadafy for his -lem, behind cancer’s 31 percent William A. O’Neill for this year’s the challenge of shaping up this Democrats,” the governor said. ruler as saying. “ But it was devastation for Demo­ Khadafy has predicted Libya alleged support of terrorism. But 'but ahead of the 13 percent for Democratic gubernatorial nomi­ party,” Moffett said. Khadafy challenged the diplomats A blow to HBO “ The fact is, a little over a year crats across this country. We were will be attacked by the United heart disease and lesser percen­ nation, had said it was “ sad that to prove Libya was providing (after the ’84 losses), we still have running against an extremely States and Israel in retaliation for tages for all other ills. they’ve made such little progress” refuge for terrorists. “ The public’s concerns over since 1984, when the Democrats no real technical assistance pro­ popular president and our own last month’s terrorist attacks on AIDS are much more emotional lost control of the General Assem­ gram from the state party for candidate was not a popular the Rome and Vienna airports. Related stories, page 5 VCRs, cable chop into subscription TV profits than factual,” the report said. bly for the first time in years. candidates, no real candidate individual. Nineteen people, including five

By Ken Franckling less than 250.000. Theater in New York City, ON- “ HBO offers six movies played offering round-the;clock movies at subscribers and SelecTV had United Press International “ The whole STV business has SelecTV in Los Angeles, Sui»r TV over and over. For the same about $24 per month. A restructur­ 160,000. Customer service man­ TODAY’S HERALD 8 been in a declining mode,” said in the Washington-Baltimore amount, you can go out and rent ing last summer cut its hours and ager Bob James said their com­ King scholar keeps busy at Seton Hall 9 NORWOOD, Mass. — The one- Preview manager Dan Petty. market, and two tiny systems in many more. People are still gave viewers an extra-cost option bined total is now 115,000 two punch of the video cassette “ There aren’t that many of us left. Reading. Pa., and Bemidji, Minn. getting cable, they just aren’t of late night adult movies. The subscribers. monthly association meetings, recorder boom and cable televi­ It’s just been one closure after the The STV demise is linked by taking the premium services,” she basic movie service was cut to $16. , Switch stalls talks Index Bv Susan Vaughn scholarship this year, said the James said piracy. no longer ‘n ey will take a Martin Luther sion growth are knocking subscrip­ other.” analysts in varying degrees to said. The X-rated fare brought the bill to Herald Reporter association that administers the plagues his system, which changes Resumed negotiations between 24 pagaa, 4 aoctltfiis King honors seminar in the tion TV systems off the air all over Those cuts have included sys­ three factors: the continuing VCR The Electronic Industries Asso­ $25.90. program “ expects us to be more its transmission codes every the Pillowtex 0)rp. and United spring semester. America. tems in Detroit and Ann Arbor, boom, the growth of cable TV In ciation reports VCR sales up 57 Petty said Preview was down to month. AHvim 17 As the recipient of a Martin than just average students.” Auto Workers Local 376 have This month, the 10 are doing STV franchises, not to be con­ Mich., Minneapolis, Cleveland, new markets, and signal theft by percent this year over last, with 10,000 subscribers when it decided RimInMta 91 Luther King Jr. Scholarship to Scholarship recipients must get “ The biggest problem is that ended without a contract that research on minority-related top­ fused with home satellite reception and Dallas. “ pirates” who sell black-market 11.5 million units expected to be to go dark. 99.93 Seton Hall University, Manches­ involved in activities both on there is not enough product (avail­ would return 60 striking employees ics for a symposium planned at of TV signals, were opened in cities "When STV was born, they decoder boxes that unscramble the sold by year’s end. It says there in addition to the impact ofVCRs 1R ter Wgh School graduate Jason campus and in the community, able new movies) out there,” 'to work, a union official said Seton Hall to commemorate large and small to give paying thought they had a good technol­ STV signals. were 1.3 million sold in November — “ people can watch what they James said. 4 Wooden canT just sit back and said Wooden, who graduate Wednesday. Stalling an agreement bask in benefits. from MHS with honors last year. King’s birthday Jan. 15. The subscribers a scrambled movie or ogy, but in retrospect it was an “ STV operations aren’t really all alone — or 45,000 a day. want, when they want” — Petty Among systems or subscribers PntArtalnmaint 17 is the company’s selection of a new In an interview at his alma Wooden has joined a commun­ nation will celebrate Martin sports channel. In some cases they interim technology. As cable made that feasible anymore, given VCRs “ By next month, 30 percent of all hlames Preview’s problems on that are hanging tough, there is a 13 employee insurance policy that PATiia mater Wednesday, Wooden ex­ ity service organization, the Luther King Day Jan. 20. were an alternative to cable TV. In inroads, there was a dramatic and given cable technology. They American households will have a pirates dealing in black market sort of synergy from VCR sales UAW officials say was put into 1 nr.Al pMiMi 3 plained the requirements that go school’s Biological Sciences So­ As his project. Wooden chose to others, they served in the absence contrast between receiving 26 to 50 never put the money into program­ VCRs,” said E IA spokesman Allan decoder boxes. that is helping them. Those people :effect Jan. 1 without approval of 1 nttAry 9 along with the full-tuition scho­ ciety and the school pep hand. He investigate the status of educa­ of local cable franchises. channels or a single movie chan­ ming that major cable services Schlosser. “ And cable TV is in the "There were ads that blatantly argue it is easier, and more the union. Story on page 3. nhitimriaHi n larship that is paying for his plans to major in biology and tion for students who belong to Two years ago, there were 21 nel,” said analyst Steven Rosen­ have,” said Deirdre Condon, man­ 40 to 45 percent penetration announced, ‘Tired of monthly convenient, to tape a movie off Opinion ft freshmen year at the school in hopes to pursue a career in minority groups. STV franchises across the country , berg of Paul Kagan Associates, aging editor of Video - Review range.” payments?’ and ‘You can own your your TV set than to buy or run back Pnnpln 9 South Orange, N.J. research. While he has not yet begun his serving 1.3 million households'. publisher of 23 entertainment magazine. “ Once cable comes into own decoder,” ’ he said. and forth to the rental shops. 0-19 Wooden, one of 10 King scho­ The 10 freshmen King scholars research. Wooden said he has When the Norwood-based Preview industry newsletters. a city, STV tends to lose PREVIEW BEGAN five years The largest remaining system is ‘ Hpsenberg said entrepreneurs R porta JASON WOODEN Taliivlplnn 17 lars nationwide and the only one at Seton" Hall also attend weekly movie channel goes dark on New subscribers.” ago as a Boston area STV movie ON-SelectTV in Los Angeles,' who have dropp^ out of STV are from Connecticut to receive the leadership training sessions and Please turn to page 8 . . MHS honors grad Year’s Eve, the number of STV KAGAN’S FIGURES show the Cable is feeling some of the same channel beamed to eastern Massa­ formed from the recent merger of staying in the TV business, by 11 S AMnrIH 10 operations will have dropped to only STV operations left as of Jan. squeeze when it comes to VCR chusetts and Rhode Island. It had two separate STV systems. At converting back to a normal UHF Weather 2 five, and the subscriber base to 1, 1986, will be Wometco Home impact, Condon said. 50,000 subscribers at its peak. their peaks, ON-TV had 350,000 channel.