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U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Nov. 9, 1985 MANCHESTFR D S W O R I n SPORTS WFATHFR Business BUSINESS Impending closing 11 Danbury man among I I Injury puts cramp Rainy, chilly tonight; in B rief saddens store owner | | N.J. crash victims | | on East title hopes no change Tuesday Copper prices up sharply ... page 3 ... page 4 . page 14 ... page 2 Copper prices rallied sharply Friday on the Mutual fund shares redeemable \ Commodity Exchange in New York, settling 1.15 cents to 1.20 cents higher with the contract for Q U ESTIO N : We own 4,000 shares of a growth collect the full net asset value of your shares when you delivery in November at 61.20 cents a pound. mutual fund, the^result of an investment made 17 redeem. Precious metals prices also were higher. Gold years ago. My husband is 65. We would like to sell our However, other readers arc cautioned to check and settled $2.50 to $2.80 higher with the contract for shares and buy a home in an adult community. find out if a mutual fund has a redemption fee .— delivery in November at $324.20 a troy ounce; We wrote to the mutual fund two weeks ago and Investors’ before investing. The standard advice from this silver settled 7.4 cents to 7.6 cents higher with asked how we can sell. We haven't received any reply. comer is to steer clear of funds with redemption fees. November at $6,102 a troy ounce. Can you tell us how to sell our shares, without going Guide Com futures prices were higher and wheat and through a broker and paying a fee? William A. Doyle Q U E S TIO N : My husband and I will have a profit of soybeans were mixed on the Chicago Board of approximately $37,000 when we redeem our mutual Trade. ANSW ER: Technically., you don’t "sell” your fund shares. We know we will have to pay tax on that. I Livestock and meat prices were mostly lower iJIanrhrHtpr MpralJi mutual fund shares. You " r^ e e m ” them by turning have gambling casino stock, now worth $5,000 less on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Monday, Nov. 1,1, 1985 — Single copy: 259 them back to the fund. than I paid for it. Should I sell the casino stock, in Petroleum futures were mixed in light trading, If you have certificates for your shares, you must order to reduce our income tax bill? on the New York Mercantile Exchange. sign the assignment form on the back and have your you have encountered evidently results from the fact signatures guaranteed by a commercial bank, trust that the tetter you wrote to the fund was not an actual ANSW ER: That would be a wise move for tax Uniroyal to sell ifubsldlary v company or brokerage firm. Then, send the redemption request. Just the same, somebody at that purposes. If you sell that casino stock at a $5,000 loss in certificates to the fund’s transfer agent, along^jwith a fund gMfed by not getting back to you and explaining the same year in which you redeem the mutual fund N EW Y O R K — Uniroyal Inc. announced Reagan request that they be redeemed. For safety sake^ do it',, thingsy shares at a $37,000 profit, your net capital gains for the Friday it is putting most of its Uniroyal Chemical Italy issues by registered mail, return receipt requested. ^ year will be reduced to $32,000. Assuming you held the Co. subsidiary up for sale to help pay off debts If you don’t have certificates and your shares areA " Q U E TIO N : Exactly what price will we get, when we mutual fund shares for more than six months, so that incurred in a leveraged buyout of the parent being held by the transfer agent, as often is the case redeem our mutual fund shares? your profit there was a long-term capital gain, only 40 company in September. lauds -with mutual fund investments, you must send a signed percent of that net capital gain will be subject to A prospectus will be circulated next week to redemption request to the transfer agent. Again, your ANSW ER: For most mutual funds, the redemption Income tax. You’ll pay tax on $12,800. That’s better those interested in buying the subsidiary, which signatures must be guaranteed. price is the net asset value per share — the actual than paying tax on $14,800 — 40 percent of the $37,000 will be sold as an entity and not as individual warrant for If you have certificates for some shares and other dollar and cents value behind each share. That price long-term capital gain you would have by not business units, according to spokesperson Renee veterans shares are held by the transfer agent, you have to can move up or down from day to day, in line with the establishing the $5,000 loss on the casino stock. Potosky. follow both of these procedures. market values of the securities the fund holds as First, of bourse, determine in your own mind that Uniroyal is not negotiating with any potential WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ Many mutual funds allow shareholders with investments. you no longer want to own that casino stock. If you're buyers at this time, she added. dent Reagan urged the nation previously signed redemption'forms on file to redeem convinced it's a clunker, unload. But, ifyou believe its The subsidiary produces agricultural chemi­ via the telephone. You’ll find the transfer agent's The exceptions to this general rule are mutual funds cals. industrial chemical additives, specialized today to remain militarily strong Abut Abbas price will rise in the future hold on. Investment with redemption fees. Those funds deduct redemption in memory of the American war name and address, as well as the number for decisions made only for tax reasons sometimes can rubber and plastic products, and other specialty fees from the funds’ net asset values and redeeming dead but also said "peace is telephone redemptions in the fund's prospectus. backfire. chemicals. Minus its plantation operations, All mutual funds are required to send you a check shareholders receive less. which are not for sale, Uniroyal Chemical posted imperiled when we forget to try for agreements and settlements and for the proceeds of a redemption within seven days Fortunately for you, the mutual fund you named in Doyle welcomes written questions, but he can $553 million in sales during 1984, the company treaties.” after the redemption takes place. The two-week delay your letter does not levy a redemption fee. You’ll provide answers only through the column. said. Palestinian sought The management of Uniroyal Inc., which is one Reagan made the remarks in a of the world’s largest rubber producers, and the Veterans Days ceremony in the New York investment firm of Clayton Dubilier Amphitheater at Arlington Ceme­ in ship hijacking Doubled bills Station sales Inc., conducted the leveraged buyout to prevent a tery in Virginia after he place a hostile takeover by financier Carl C. Icahn. wreath on the Tomb of the Dow Jones Average Unknown Soldier. ^ for Seabrook Budd now GTE director The president appeared to have GENOA, Italy (UPI) — Prosecu­ The Italian government’s deci­ will cut debt :in mind his forthcoming strip to tors today issued new warrants for sion to allow Abbas and his STAMFORD — Edward H. Budd, chairman, November 8, 1985 30 Industrials ; Geneva, Switzerland, where he the arrest of Palestine Liberation companion to escape to Yugosla­ chief executive officer and president of The appear likely ■ will meet with Soviet leader Front leader Mohammed Abul via caused the worst strain in Travelers Corp., was elected Friday totheboard for Chevron ' Mikhail Gorbachev, Nov. 19-20. Abbas and eight other suspects in Italo-American relations since of directors of G TE Corp. "Peace is imperiled when we the Achille Lauro hijacking, a state World War II and nearly brought CONCORD, N.H. (U P I) - New The announcement was made following a forget to try for agreements and Hampshire electric customers could High: 1410.44 attorney indicated. down Craxi's five-party coalition. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Chevron regular meeting of G T E ’s directors at the . settlements and traties, when we see their bills more than double within The warrants brought to 16 the Craxi was forced to offer his 1400 Low: 1391.06 U.S.A. Ihc. plans to sell its service company's Stamford headquarters. Budd’s elec­ : forget to hold out our hands and five years after the Seabrook nuclear number of suspects wanted in resignation when Defense Minister stations in 10 northeastern states in a tion brings G T E 's board membership to 16, G T E : strive, when we forget that God plant is generating power, utility connection with the hijacking Qct. Giovanni Spadolini pulled his Close:1404.36 series of deals expected to generate $500 said in a statement. gave us talents to use in securing regulators predicted Friday. 7 of the Italian luxury liner and the small but influential Republican m million to help reduce the huge defat -the ends he desires,” said Reagan. The probable rale projections are Doll Imports Investigated murder of Leon Klinghoffer. an Party out of the government. Up: 4.82 resulting from the merger of Chevron “ Peace fails when we forget that contained within three rate scenarios elderly American Jew. But after weeks of political Corp. with GulfCorp., Chevron officials WASHINGTON — An administrative law judge ; agreements, once made, cannot be devised by the Public Utilities Commis­ Prosecutor Luigi Carl! refused to fence-mending, the squabbling announced Friday. will consider whether imports of Cabbage Patch ;broken without a price," Reagan sion. None of the projections figure 1380 release the names of the new coalition members settled their The transactions, which company dolls from Italy, Spain and South Africa are :said. “ Each new day carries inflation into the rates. suspects but indicated Abbas, the differences and Craxi’s resigna­ hurting the domestic manufacturer. within the potential for break­ All three scenarios predict a tripling spokesmen said would streamline alleged mastermind of the hijack­ tion was rejected. Chevron operations, would also result The judge, John J. Mathias, was appointed by throughs, for progress; each new of rates within 20years after Seabrook’s ing. was among those sought. Hei the U.S. International Trade Commission under day bursts with possibilities. And operation. One scenario projects rates in the sale of most distribution termi­ said all nine were accused of an order published in the Federal Register on so hope is realistic, and despair a more than doubling by 1989. nals in New York, Connecticut, Dela­ hijacking, kidnapping, murder ware, Maine, Massachusetts, New Thursday. pointless little sin.” All of the projections are based on the 1360 and various arms and explosives The president reaffirmed his N Jersey, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, If he finds by March 7 that importers have been violations. China the cost and completion estimates by acting unfairly and injuriously, he can stop the strong belief that military strength Htrald photo by Tarquinio Seabrook’s New England utility- New Hampshire and Vermont. “There are no minor accompli­ m Cumberland Farms Inc., which cur­ imports. is necessary to preserve the peace. ces,” Carli told reporters, “ They owners. They project an October 1986 r ™ Reagan said that all those “ who Elizabeth Thrall places a wreath at the Flanders Fields.” In the background are completion date at a cost of $4.6 billion. rently operates 1,2 00 convenience "These are not counterfeit dolls — they’re are all persons involved in the first licensed for sale outside the United States, and died for us and our country were, in monument to World War I veterans in members of the Bennet Junior High exhibit Both estimates are disputed by stores and sells gasoline at half of them, person either in planning or the allegation is that they’re finding their way one way or another, victims of a Seabrook opponents, who contend the 1340 I I will purchase the marketing assetsJn front of Manchester Memorial Hospital School band whp..pl|y(^ during Vete- carrying out a terrorist pit.” all 10 states for an undisclosed prfce, into this country illegally,” Deborah S. Stnauss of peace process thqt failed." thrs rhorning after her'ficistfaTld’.'^TOl'fcr' ■rans'0 ^ obMhrancesihisnrndffiltfQr'^ Warrants for the arrest of Abbas reactor will go on line later and at a “ Victims of a decision to forget higher cost. said Chevron spokesman Mike Marcy. the Office of Unfair Import Investigations.vpart of and his bodyguard were issued certain things — to forget, for War I veteran Fred Thrall, read, “In ending The scenarios include lump increases I I Cumberland Farms, founded in 1938. the International Trade Commission, saitk earlier in Sicily, where four Friday. instance, that the surest way to and phased-in hikes in electric rates reported $500 million in sales in 1984. hijackers of the cruise ship were according to Marcy. who said the The complaint came from Coleco Industries, keep a" peace going is to stay that Public Service Co. of New 14 21 28 arrested after their Egypian air­ BOSTON (U P I) - China’s con­ Chevron assets being sold sell about Inc. of West Hartford Conn., which makes the strong,” he said. Hampshire might be allowed to charge liner was forced down by U.S. jets. tributions to modern civilization October 150,000 barrels of petroleum products dolls in this country. It was directed against five "Weakness, after all, is a temp­ customers once Seabrook is on line. The November Town marks Veterans Day Prosecutors in Genoa, where the comprise an almost endless list of per day. companies that are distributors. tation; it tempts the pugnacious to utility is Seabrook’s lead owner with a hijackers boarded the ship, later discoveries dating back 7,000 The other sales announced Friday, all Coleco complained of alleged violation of U.S. assert themselves,” the president 35.6 percent interest. UP) griphic were given jurisdiction in the case. years. pending final contract negotiations and copyright law and failure to mark the dolls said. “ But strength is a declaration By Alex Girelll left the service, they have returned Carli refused to name any of the The projections represent the "upper The Dow Jones Average of 30 industrials closed Friday at that cannot be misunderstood. Herald Reporter Gunpowder. Ceramics. Fabrics limit of the reasonably probable range” government review, include: properly to show the country where they Were home to render further community suspects, citing judicial secrecy Strength is a condition that de­ “Patriotism more of exquisite beauty. The clock. ' of electric rates, the commission wrote. 1404.36, up 4.82. • The following heating oil compan­ made. service. restraints. But when asked if the 1 clares ‘actions have consequen­ Sheltered from the rain by the than waving a flag” Moveable type. The compass. Commissioners compiled the proba­ ies, Hoffman of Bridgeport, Conn., Warren Prelesnik. executive di­ latest warrants confirmed those V ces; ’ strengh is a prudent warning canopy at the new entrance to Acupuncture. Bronzecasting. In­ ble rate projections on orders from the Lewis of Port Washington, N .Y., New checks on the way rector of the hospital, welcomed issued earlier in Sicily, he said. to the belligerent that aggression Manchester Memorial Hospital, a — page 3 the guests and thanked the com­ vention of the water wheel. Paper­ state Supreme Court. Justices asked for Hoffberger of Baltimore and Skelton of WASHINGTON — After 40 years. Americans "We have issued new ones and we Bryn Mawr, Pa., to Champion Oil Co. of need not go unanswered.” small group this morning wit­ munity. “ for letting us share so have integrated others.” making and printing. the rates in connection with their Dow at record high will soon be able to fold their government checks, Reagan said that it is necessary nessed brief ceremonies marking Greenwich, Conn. much of our history with you.” The The warrants for Abbas and his If you are at all curious about consideration of an appeal of a key but spindling and mutilating the new paper to bring “common sesnse" to the Veterans Day. financing to help Public Service Co. • The Bulk Petroleum Co. of Chicago checks is still a no-no. hospital was built as a memorial to bodyguard were the only ones how China developed these and bargaining table to have a realistic Participants in the event — most iai on Main Street to the memory of veterans of World War I. Obser­ issued in Sicily. complete its share of Seabrook’s first to R.J. Evensen of Chicago. The Treasury Department announced Friday many other things far ahead of and • Chevron’s share of the knowlege of human beings and of them representatives of vete­ those men and women who served vance of Armistice Day and its Carli also confirmed all the reactor. as market advances that the old green punch-card checks will be rans' organizations — had to brave in virtual isolation from the what motivates them. in the Vietnam War,” said State successor. Veterans Day, has been Philadelphia-Cleveland Laurel Pipe totally phased out over the next year in favor of suspects were members of the Western world, that yearning can The court also asked the commission : "Common sense,” he said, “ can the rainfall to raise the flag and Rep. James R. McCavanagh, held at the hospital since its Line to Penn Central Energy Group of modern pale-peach colored checks featuring a Palestine Liberation Front, which be satisfied without a plane ticket to reconsider its April approval of the NEW YO R K (AP) - The stock several of its businesses and give Cell the difference between right then lower it to half-staff. Repre­ D-Manchester, the chief speaker construction. New York. drawing of the Statue of Liberty. Abbas heads. to Peking. $525 million financing, including the market staged a broad advance Friday, greater emphasis to its building pro­ and wrong.” sentatives of the auxiliaries of the at the observance. “ I am also During Itie ceremony. Fred Marcy said the sales are expected to Starting next month, the checks will be Abbas was accompanying the But you had better hurry. probable rates included. Commission­ pushing the Dow Jones industrial ducts operations. Reagan said that the war dead American Legion, the Veterans of pleased that we are in the process Thrall, a World War I veteran, hijackers to Tunisia, ostensibly for be completed in about six months, and distributed nationwide for the first time with the ers John Nassikas and Vincent lacopino average to a record closing high for the Mattel dropped Vt to 12V> on top of a "gave up everything for our Foreign Wars and the Disabled of preparing a special memorial at read "In Flanders Fields,” the trial by the Palestine Liberation "China: 7.000 Years of Discov­ corporate officials stressed there would Dec. 3 mailing of Social Security checks to more reaffirmed their earlier support of fifth time in the past eight sessions. 2-point loss Thursday, when the com­ country, for us. And all we can do is American Veterans placed Munro Park to those who served in memorial poem associated with Organization, when their flight ery” winds up its six-month stay at be no interruption of product supply than 20 million beneficiaries. By the end of the completing the reactor, which is rated The Dow Jones average of 30 pany said Its third-quarter operating during that time. remember,” wreaths at a monument to World the Korean War.” World War I. while his wife. was intercepted Oct. 10 and forced the Boston Museum of Science on year, more than 115 million Americans will have War I veterans. The monument Dec. 2. It is the last — and only East 93 percent complete. industrials, down more than 4 points at earnings declined to 48 cents a share Chevron will retain some of its “ Today we pay special respect to Elizabeth, placed a wreath at the to land at the Sigonella N A TO base received one or more of the new checks. was moved slightly during the Coast visit — before the stunning midday, finished with, a 4.82 gain at from 62 cents in the like period last holdings in the Northeast, including its those who served in the first World monument. near Catania. Sicily. latest hospital renovation, but the exhibition returns home after a "Based on the record in this case, we 1,404.36. That topped the previous high year. asphalt manufacturing and marketing War,” McCavanagh said. "How­ The Bennet Junior High School Italian Prime Minister Bettino find that such rates are reasonable in Farmers’ electric bills up placing of wreaths is a tradition 2'/?-year North American tour that of 1,403.44 set Wednesday. Regional telephone issues had a business, its Bayway, N .J., lubricants ever, we reaffirm our gratitude to band played two selections. They Craxi ignored a U.S. warrant for ' order to assure the company a lawful that goes back many years. also brought it to Toronto, Chicago, For the week, the average was up notably strong day, apparently benefit­ plant and the former Gulf refinery at WASHINGTON — Farmers’ average monthly all of the former GIs who have stood in the rain, their uniforms Abbas’s arrest then, saying Wa­ return on its investment and that the “ The people of Manchester are 14.11 points. ing from hopes for lower interest rates. Philadelphia. electric bills are up 6.1 percent from last year, but served our country at any time covered with transparent rain­ shington had failed to provide any Seattle and Atlanta. public good is served by granting the Friday’s volume on the New York Nynex rose IVi to 89>/i: Ameritech UA to telephone bills are on hold at 1984 levels, Comet particularly pleased to have re­ when there was a military need.” coats and raindrops dotting their evidence that Abbas master­ "We believe that the steps we’re authorized financing and completing Stock Exchange came to 114.96 million 96>A; Southwestern Bell Wt to 80; U.S. according to an annual survey by the Agriculture cently dedicated a public memor- He said that when veterans have musical scores. minded the hijacking. taking today will contribute to the Please turn to page 10 Seabrook.” the majority wrote. shares, against 118.95 m illio n West l ‘A to $0‘A, and Bell Atlantic m to Department. establishment of a stronger, more Thursday. 95‘A. The randopi samples are conducted in July by Commissioner Lea Aeschliman, who competitive company in an increas­ Analysts said' the market paused Raychem climbed 2Vi to 78‘A. The , the department’s Statistical Reporting Service in comes dissented, said the commission should ingly difficult marketplace,” said Thursday and early Friday to absorb company said it wasn’t involved in any each state except Alaska and Hawaii and then adopt "some standard of comparison” GTievron U.S.A. President James R. selling by traders eager to cash in merger or buyout negotiations and computed to get national averages. to determine whether the rates are Sylla. U.S. Catholic leader sees profits from the market’s recent couldn’t explain the activity. Accordjng to the 1985 figures, which were reasonable. He said 111 domestic refineries have calling advance. recently included in a monthly price report, the International Flavors & Fragrances, closed since 1981 and that energy Following are probable rates envisi­ But they said there appeared to be average farm electric bill was $104 a month, up oned by the majority: nothing in the economic news to disturb up 2>/4 at 36, also said it knew of no conservation in the United States has from $98 last year. reason for the rise in its stock price. resulted in a 20 percent drop in demand NEW YORK (UPI) - Arm­ — A seven-year phase in of rates at 15 hopes for lower interest rates and a Expressed another way, based on October support of church changes In the daily tally on the Big Board, for oil. Chevron economists predict less chair astronomers with binocu­ percent each year would see the 1985 pickup in economic growth in 1986. prices for each year, it took about 48 bushels of about five issues rose in price for every than 1 percent annual growth in lars, patience and a clear night electric rate of 8.49 cents per kilowatt Chairman Paul Voicker of the Fed­ this fall’s corn crop to pay the monthly electric two that lost ground. The exchange’s sky have an excellent opportun­ By Robert Furlow hour increase by 107 percent by 1991 to eral Reserve has lately asserted that domestic oil demand through 2000, he special synod of bishops in Rome historic Second Vatican Council. bill, compared with 37 bushels in 1984. Last The Associated Press 17.65 cents a kilowatt hour; to 22.97 the Fed is not especially worried about composite index of 9 II its listed common said. ity this week to catch a glimpse later this month would be "simple: ” I find dismaying the voices month, says USDA, corn averaged $2.16 per of Halley’s comet as it barrels which speak of the synod with cents a kilowatt hour in 1991. up 170 any immediate revival of inflation, and stocks'gained .65 tcf 111.95. "When we purchased Gulf, we took on that the synod add its voice to the a tremendous debt,” said Marcy, who bushel, based on preliminary figures, compared toward the heart of the solar WASHINGTON - The leader of leadership we have received from apprehension,” he said. " I see the percent; and to ?3.86 cents a kilowatt is pursuing a relatively stimulative Nationwide turnover in NYSE-listed with $2.65 a year earlier. system. America’s Catholic bishops says the (Second Vatican) Council and synod as an opportunity to en­ hour in 2000, a 181 percent increase. monetary policy. issues, including trades in those stocks described the sales announced Friday as "part of a strategic plan to reduce The average monthly telephone bill was $43.90 On the nights of Nov. 14 he expects an imminent worldwide the popes on social questions.” hance, broaden and deepen the — The second projection does not His comments have prompted talk on regional exchanges and* in the debt.” Mth years, but payment took more than 20 through Nov. 17, the fabled gathering of Roman Catholic lead­ “ The world needs to know, and process of faithful implementation phase in rates and predicts a 70 percent that the Fed might soon lower its over-the-counter market, totaled 138.20 Marcy estimated Chevron’s debt at bushels of this fall’s com, compared with less comet should be dimly visible ers to build up rather than rip up our own country.needs to hear, that of Vatican II.” increase in electric rates one year after discount rate, which now stands at 7 >A million shares. than 17 bushels a year ago. roughly in the same field of view sometimes-controversial church what we have begun on social Indeed, some relatively liberal Seabrook is generating power, with percent. Standard k ' Poor’s index of 400 $15.5 billion as of Jan. 1, 1985, a figure through reasonably good binoc­ changes of the past 20 years. questions ... will continue.” Ma­ Catholics in this country have said' more gradualj rate increases. Rates in American Standard climbed IIA to 32 industrials rose 1.05 to 214.90, and SAP’s which has Since been reduced to $10.9 ulars as the easily located The gathering, he said today, lone said. they fear conservative European 1995 would have increased by 106 over in active trading. Late Thursday the 500-stock composite index was up 1.10 at billion through the sales of properties in Investment report Pleiades star cluster in the should reinforce of the idea of His comments came in a speech church leaders — including high 1985 rates. company announced plans to sell 193.72. Utah and Canada. Investment prices, courtesy of Advest Inc are constellation Taurus. >— strong national bishops’ conferen­ prepared for the opening session of officials in the Vatican — will use as of 3 p.m. Friday. "When we receive the proceeds from To find the Pleiades, face the ces, such as the U.S. conference the U.S. bishops’ annual meeting. the new gathering to roll back the sales announced today, we’ll reduce eastern horizon a few hours that has received criticism as well Malone noted that one ydfar ago, some post-Vatican II changes. Businesses support product show our debt by another $500 million,” said Price Change after sunset and look about as praise for its broadsides on at the height of the 1984 presiden­ Those changes have included Marcy, who said Chevron will hold onto Friday This Week halfway between the horizon nuclear weapons, poverty and tial campaign, “ it seemed natural opening of the liturgy to vernacu­ Product Show '85 has received Theodore Pastva of Connecticut Light A "only a few” product distribution and straight overhead. Scan the other thorny issues. and necessary for me to discuss lar languages and to greater Agency of Manchester, New England Advest Inc. support from businesses throughout the Power, and Charles Stebbins of The terminals in the Northeast after the up i/t area for a tightly packed cluster The president of the National religion and politics" — a subject participation by lay men and Sweeping Striping A Catch Basin Acmat Manchester area, Anne Flint, president Hartford Courant. sales. up 5>/« of stars that resembles a tiny Conference of Catholic Bishops, he believes church leaders have women, moves toward cooperation Cleaning Service Inc. of Manchester, Aetna of the Greater Manchester Chamber of Marcy said he did not anticipate any up IW dipper — the Pleiades. Bishop James Malone of Young­ every right to address. with other denominations with an Committee members include Steven M GA Electric of Bolton, First Federal Bank of New England Commerce, announced. problems in winning government ap­ up 2Vi Carefully study the area stown, Ohio, said one need for the “ This year, I could easily devote eye toward possible eventual unity Thornton of Manchester Sand A Gravel Savings, Connecticut National Bank. First Conn. Bancorp proval of the sales. around the cluster with binocu­ my remarks to the summit meet­ and a growing tendency of national The product show is a showcase of Co., Manchester Zoning Enforcement Manchester Sand A Gravel, Creative up W First Hartford Corp. nc lars, looking for a patch of ing which will soon take place in bishops’ conferehces to speak out t f i area businesses and will be held Nov. Officer Thomas O’Marra, Donald Mar­ Nursery School Inc. of South Windsor. B Most Chevron employees working at Hartford National fuzzy, diffuse light that does not Geneva — an event that is on controversial issues. UPI photo 22. 23 and 24 in a newly constructed tin of Connecticut National Bank, Ernie A B Associates Inc. of South Windror, the facilities included in the s ales will be up iVi Hartford Steam Boiler form the pinpoint image of a certainly very much on our minds Aside from traditional denomi­ 4 2 .000-square-foot building off Route 5 Hints of South Windsor Pharmacy Inc., Suburban Printers Inc. of South Wind­ offered jobs with the buyers and. up 3‘A Inside Tinlay Ingersoll Rand star. That is HallCy’s comet. and in our prayers,” he said. national matters such as budgets in South Windsor. Elisabeth Osborne and Beryl Caatellini sor, S N E T, the Savings ^ n k of Chevron will "explore” in-house job up 2 W Royal couple arrives J.C. Penney But despite all the hype But he said it was “ still more and liturgical matters, the U.S. The show is being sponsored by the of First Federal Savings, and Charles Manchester, Manchester Oil Heat Inc., opportunities for other workers, the Lydall Inc. surrounding Halley’s reappear­ 2 0 pages, 2 sections natural and necessary” to speak of bishops will discuss their much- chambers of commerce in Manchester, Mahan of Barney’s Business Interiors Manchester attorney Joel Janenda, company said. Sage Allen Britain’s Prince Charles reads from achapterof Isaiah as * Wolff-Zackin Associates Inc. of ance after 76 years, observers Advic*__ 17 ObItuariM__ __10 the extraordinary synod of bi­ publicized draft economic pastoral South Windsor and East Hertford. of East Hartford. A Most employees who lose jobs as a S N E T , he participates in the service at the Washington Vernon, K-B Automotive, CLAP, Foun­ should not' expect to see a BuiIdm* . 20 OdniAA A shops, meeting the last week of this letter that condemns the “ moral result of the sales will be provided with Travelers 18-19 PaoptMilk__ ___2 Qathedral Sunday. Thousands of people attended the Co-chairmen for the show are Ken­ Flint said several businesses have tain Village Apartments, M A R Liquor brilliant display. Patience and month and the first week of scandal” of poverty in America. benefits including severence pay, ex­ Tyco Laboratories Comict______s Sport*------11-16 neth BraithVvaite of K -B Automotive of contributed to the product show, of Manchester. Lynch Motors of Man­ above all a clear night sky will EnterUInmant __17 Television ___8 December to discuss and evaluate And they will vote on a new services in conjunction with the visit of the royal couple. tension of medical benefits and help in United Technologies LoUary_____ Wuthjir Manchester, William Hunniford of including Andre Charbonneau A Sons of chester and Al Sieffert’s T V Ap­ be required to track it down. 2 2 changes in the church in the two “ pro-life” document that restates Charles and Diana visited a store in suburban Virginia A finding new employment, company New York gold Southern New England Telephone Co., South Windsor, Clarke Insurance pliance of Manchester. officials said. dn$l.S5 decades, since the * end of the their firm opposition to abortion. today. More stories, photos on page 5. i >4^ MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 11. 1985 - 3 « - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. l l ^ S WEATHER Bennet appointment R o u te 6 first among many b a ttle to Today’s forecast Comeciicnt, Mauachnetla and Rhode blaad: Directors to fill posts Today: temperatures lii low and inid 4ds today c o n tin u e possibly upper 30s western hills with a mix of wet snow possible. Tonight; occasional raiin and drizzle on boards, commissions By Gearge Layng possibly mixing with wet snow western hills. Lows Herald Reparter from inid 30s to low 40s. Tuesday: occasional rain The newly elected Board of • The firm of Okrant and and drizzle. Highs in 50s except 40s western hills. Directors .will probably make its Okrant, auditor, a Domocratic Federal approval last week of a Maine: Partly sunny north and mostly cloudy first appointments to boards and appointment. state request to assess and buy elsewhere today with a chance of showers or commissions when it holds its • Kevin O’Brien, town attomby, - land for the planned Route 6 flurries. Highs from the upper 20s north to the 40s inaugural meeting Nov. 18, Demo­ a Democrat. expressway is not a .setback for opponents of the $170 million south. Clouding up north and cloudy elsewhere cratic Director Stephen T. Cassano • Malcolm Barlow and William said Friday. J. Shea, Democrats, and Barry project, a lawyer for a citizens’ tonight with snow likely over the mountains and group trying to block construction rain iikely south after midnight. Lows from the Cassano said the board will Botticello. a Republican appointed by the Democratic majority, as­ of the highw ^ said Sunday. » teens north to the 30s south. Rain or snow north and name Kenneth Garrity, a tenant at the Bennet Apartments for elderly sistant town attorneys. mountains and rain elsewhere Tuesday. Highs in Jon Berman, a South Windsor and handicapped people, to a • Mary Willhide, Republican, the 30s and 40s. attorney who represents the East­ vacancy on the Bennet Housing Advisory Board of Health. ern Connecticut Citizen Action New Hampshire: Mostly cloudy today with a Joseph Sylvester. Republican. Corp., which oversees operation of o Group, said Thursday’s action by chance of flurries north and mountains and chance Advisory Park and Recreation the complex on Main Street. The the Federal Highway Administra­ of showers elsewhere. Highs in the 30s north to 40s Commission. vacancy was created by the tion further solidified opposition to south. Cloudy tonight with snow likely north and • Michael Mills. Republican, resignation of Joseph Hachey. the propo.sed highway from Bolton mountains and rain eisewhere after midnight. Board of Tax Review. Cassano, who coordinates ap­ to Columbia and showed the Lows in the 20s north and 30s south. Rain or snow Donald Kuehl, Theunis Werk- pointments to boards and commis­ o "foolish persistence" of the state north and mountains and rain elsewhere Tuesday. sions for the majority party, said hoven and Robert Samuelson, all Department of Transportation Highs in the 30s and 40s. he would like to see the BHC Republicans. Building Committee. Vermont: Light snow ending in the north. Cloudy vacancy filled before the corpora­ o Beldon Shaffer, Democrat, Berman said he has never fell and cold this afternoon. Highs in the 30s north, 40s tion’s Nov. 26 meeting. and Harry Reinhorn, Republican, more confident that the highway Gust bowl south.Cioudy tonight. Chance of snow in the north Despite the fact that a new Regional Forum of the Capitol will be stopped. and of rain in the south. Lows in the 20s and 30s. vacancy has been created on the Region Council of Governments. “ The nail in the coffin for the -BHC by the death of Richard o Jay Giles, Democrat, and Today: breezy and chilly. Tonight: chilly and raw with occasional rain Light snow or freezing rain iikely at first in the project will come when the Army north Tuesday. Rain likely in the south and iateron ( Conde,' a Democrat, the directors Gloria pellaFera. Republican. Corps of Engineers considers the and drizzle. Low 40 to 45. Chance of rain 90 percent. Tuesday: periods in the north. Highs in the 40s to iower 50s. will name Garrity. a registered Cheney Hall Foundation. wetlands permit.” he said. Democrat who has not been active o William FitzGerald, Louise of rain and drizzle. High in the 50s. Chance of rain 80 percent. Today’s Today In history The 11.8 mile expressway, which in politics, to replace Hachey, Nathan. Raymond Damato, James ,,weather picture was drawn by Angela Kohl, 10, of 11 Willfred Rd., a would begin at Bolton Notch, must In 1921, President Warren G. Harding dedicated the Cassano said. Hachey was one of Aldrich, Alyce Rawlins, and Wil­ fourth grader at St. Bridget School. Extended outlook two Republicans originally ap­ liam Desmond, all Democrats; receive an inland wetlands permit Tomb of the Unknown Soidier at Arlington National and Nathan Agostinelli. Vivian from the U.S. Army Corps of Extended outlook for New England Wednesday pointed to the BHC. Cemetery. Ferguson. Joseph L. Swensson, all Engineers before construction can through Friday: Cassano said at a recent meeting of the directors that the law Republicans, Cheney Historic Dis­ begin. Earlier plans, which called Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: requires only one member of the trict Commission. for the highway to run to Provi­ Fair and mild Wednesday and Thursday. A chance minority party on a five-member o Jill Gelinas. Lillian S. Rubin. dence. R.I.. have been scrapped. of showers Friday and colder. High 55 to 63 board. But William J. Diana, the Democrats, and Celeste Sheldon, Berman said he was confident Wednesday and Thursday, 48 to 55 Friday. Low 38 Abnanac Republican minority leader on the Republican, Commission on the federal Environmental Protec­ to 46 Wednesday and Thursday, 46 to 52 Friday. Board of Directors, said that if the Aging. tion Agency — which has ultimate Vermont: Chance of showers each day. Mild majority party wants to appoint a o Robert Tardiff and George authority in the matter — would Wednesday and Thursday. Highs in the 50s and Today is Monday, Nov. 11, the mitted to the Union as the 42nd Democrat, it should appoint himor Slossberg. Democrats, and Elaine reject the permit if the Corps lower 60s. Lows in the 40s. Cooler Friday. Highs 45 315th day of 1985 with 50 to foilow. her to fill a Democratic vacancy. Reynolds. Republican, Commis­ granted it. SAN FNANCI to 55. Lows 35 to 45. This is Veterans Day. In 1918, fighting in World War I That was before Conde died on a sion on the Handicapped. The moon is approaching its ended with the signing of the business trip to France. o Patrick Boatman. Republi­ The EPA said last week it would Maine: Chance of showers Wednesday. Fair oppose issuance of a wetlands Thursday. Chance of showers Friday. Lows in the new phase. Armistice. Diana and the two other Republi­ can. and Terry Capshaw. unaffil­ In 1982, the space shuttle can directors said at the time that iated voter, Ethics Commission. permit for the highway. However, 20s and 30s. Highs in the 30s north and mid 40s to low The morning stars are Venus the agency did not .say whether it Columbia began the first com ­ they would support the appoint­ o John FitzPatrick. Democrat. is,adboo 50s south. and Mars. would use its power to veto the mercial space mission. ment of Garrity in any event. Manchester Housing Authority. LOWEST New Hampshire: Chance of showers Wednes­ The evening stars are Mer­ permit if it were granted. day. Fair Thursday. Chance of showers Friday. cury, Jupiter and Saturn. In 1984, the New Orleans Diana couldliot be contacted today o Geoffrey Naab and Johathan TEMPERATURES Lows in the 30s. Highs in the 40s and low 50s. Those born on this date are World’s Fair closed $100 million but Donna R. Mercier, another Mercier, Republicans. Human Re­ The highway admini.stralion’s 20. under the sign of Scorpio. They in debt. Republican director, said she still lations Commission. action last week means the state • Roger Bagley and David Call. can now negotiate sale prices and include Gen. George Patton in feels the minority will support Garrity’s appointment. Republicans. Library Board. purchase property on a voluntary Across the nation 1885, actor Pat O’Brien in 1899, LEGEND- The move to appoint a tenant to o Nicholas Jackston, Democrat. basis. James E. Lewis, director of author Kurt Vonnegut Jr. in 1922 A thought for the day: Gen. Snow will be widespread from the mountains of the BHC grew out of a series of Manchester Country Club Board of the DOT’S rights of way bureau, (age 63), and comedian Jona­ George Patton said, “ Never tell Herald photo by Pinto I PAM California through the central Rockies to the complaints by Bennet tenants. Governors. said the state will begin appraising than Winters in 1925 (age 60). people how to do things. ’Tell northern Plains and Minnesota. Freezing drizzle them what to do and they will Some of the problems they com­ o Jon Norris. Democrat. Pen­ Fred Pepin of Andover, a veteran of said he hopes Veterans’ Day, which is land and making offers in the E53«M O weas^ FLOW will occur across western sections of the central surprise you with their inge­ plained about were traced to poor sion Board. World War II and the Korean War, today, will help people understand more spring. On this date in history: communications between the o Truman Crandall, Republi­ Twenty-seven houses and one UPl WSATNER POTOCAST ® Plains. Rain will extend from the mid Mississippi nuity.” about America’s wars and why they In 1889„ Washington was ad­ groups that have control of the can, Planning and Zoning displays the medals he was awarded tor commercial property are in the N Valley through the Ohio Valley and thelowerGreat complex. Commission his service in the two conflicts. Pepin were fought. highway’s path. Lakes to New Jersey and the southern two-thirds of National forecast The Bennet apartments were • Neil Lawrence, Republican. The DO’T has said it will later New England. Showers and thundershowers will converted from a former school Redevelopment Agency. seize property under eminent extend across east Texas and parts of the lower building by a partnershm that o Harry Reinhorn, Republican. domain if t he wetlands permits are During early Tuesday morning snow is forecast for parts of the Central Mississippi Valley. included the town and tH| Com­ Zoning Board of Appeals. granted and property owners Intermountain Region with showers in the Southern portions. Snow in Winds will .be strong and gusty over parts of munity Development Corp.«f West Andover vet says patriotism refuse to settle. pahs of the Northern Great Lakes and rain in the Lower Great Lakes thesouthwest. High temperatures will remain Hartford, a private development • Paul Uauvin, Republican, al­ However, Berman said he does below freezing over much of the northern plateau, "Megabucks” ; 8-24-25-26-28-33 and the Upper Ohio Valley. Snow is possible in most of the Mid Connecticut daily (There was one winner) firm. ternate on the Zoning Board o'f not expect the state to spend "any the northern half of the rockies and Plains and near Many other appointments are Appeals. Intermountain Region and on into the Northern Plains with scattered real money" on the voluntary Lake Superior, with only the teens across most of Saturday: 308 scheduled to be made by the Board • Johanna Gremmo and Ernest purchases because it would be^ showers in some areas. Scattered showers are also possible in parts of Montana. Highs will reach the 70s and 80s from the Now you know of Directors, but Cassano said the Tureck, Republicans. Joseph more than just waving fiags "taking a chance" that the permits the Upper Mississippi \falley and thunderstorms possible in the Ohio southern half of Texas through the southern half of Play Four: 0452 There is more water in the Democrats have not determined Tully. and Gail Libbey, Demo­ will be granted. the Atlantic Coast. Amazon River of South America which Democratic appointees are crats, Conservation Commissiqn. Very few of the property owners Valley and on into the North Atlantic Coast. Elsewhere theweatherwill By George Layng Other numbers drawn Satur­ than in any other river in the world. willing to be reappointed. • William Cavanaugh. Demo­ in the path of t he proposed highway Herald Reporter be fair. Minimum temperatures will include; (Max. temperatures in day in New England; Many of the vacancies to be filled crat, and William Anderson. want to sell their land to the state parentheses) Atlanta 58(75), Boston 44(55), Chicago 45(62), Cleveland Air quality are for Republicans under the Republican. Economic and Indus­ "The thing I detest is phony patriotism. I’m now. Berman said. ANDOVER — Fred Pepin, a Weather radio terms of minority representation trial Development Commission. "Many are adamantly against 49(66), Dallas 57(76), Denver 22(51), Duluth 22(35), Houston 61(84), Tri-state daily; 291, 2587 much-decorated veteran of World not against people vt/aving the flag. I The state Department of Environmental Protec­ Tri-state lottery: 2-14-16-20-22-24 The National Weather Service provisions. Traditionally, the ma­ • Judith Pitts and Sol Cohen. dealing on a voluntary basis,” he Jacksonville 62(80), Kansas City 36(52), Little Rocic 54(74), Los tion provides daily air pollution reports and Democrats, and Marion Taggart. War II and the Korean War. is V jority party accepts the nominees question do they know the reason why said. He added, though, that the broadcasts continuous, 24-hour concerned that the public has Angeles 47(60), Miami 75(83), Minneapolis 30(39), New Omans 61 (84), seasonal pollen count information from the of the minority party. Republican, Jury Committee. ECCAG would probably not try to Rhode Island daily: 5179 weather information on 162.475 forgotten the sacrifices made by they’re waving the flag?” New York 44(56), Phoenix 49(64), St. Louis 49(68), San Francisco Department of Health Services. The recorded “ Lot-O-Bucks” : 8-13-19-22-35 mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in Following is a list of appointees o Adelino Coelho, Republican. stop landowners from making Parking Authority. America’s soldiers. . 42(55), Seattle 29(41), Washington 48(68). message is provided at 566-3449. New London and 162.40 mHz in whose terms are expiring; — Fred Pepin deals with the state. Massachusetts daily; 7321 Meriden. "Has it all gone down the tube?” Berman said it is also unlikely the 63-year-old resident of Andover the ECCAG will challenge the asked in a recent interview. highway administration’s appro­ val of the assessment and prur- End of long tradition Pepin said he hopes that Vete­ Pepin, now a commercial artist, rans' Day. which is today, will chase of property. later was discharged in Europe has lived in Andover for two years "Our he.st attack is to participate promote greater understanding of and spent two years,, studying PEOPLE America’s wars — even among with his wife, stepdaughter and in the Army Corps of Engineers saddens Sam Crispino sculpture at the famous Ecole des veterans themselves. son, having moved there from wetlands permit process." hesaid. Beaux Arts in Paris. Upon his Florida. "W e don’t want to spend time and return to the United States, he Bv John F. Kirch “ People generally recognize In spite of his distinguished resources fighting minimum TV spin Buckley for kids Herald Reporter . soldiers' sacrifice on the surface, joined the Army Reserve and military record. Pepin prides acquisitions." but deep down, they don't under­ fought in the Korean War when his himself on being a "citizen- . The ECCAG has argued for a unit was activated. Television is spinning off new series like a William F . Buckley Jr. had to cast aside his After 23 years, Crispino's Su­ stand it totally," he said. “ Even soldier” patterned after the Amer­ widening of the existing Route 6 some of the veterans should sit Pepin said he has some reserva­ whirlwind. intellectual, polysyllabic demeanor when he preme Foods on Hartford Road has ican soldiers who fought in the instead of construction of a new down and educate themselves as to tions about Veterans’ Day. which "Dynasty II: The Colbys” starts Nov. 21 sat down to write a children's book — but not entered its last week in business. Revolutionary War. highway. with Charlton Heston and Barbara Stanwyck “ How do I feel?” Sam Crispino. why we did it. Some of them go was first celebrated to honor those “ The thing I detest is phony Berman said the group would file for long. who fought in World War I. starring. Newcomer Troy Beyer, who plays the store’s owner, said this morn­ over there and don't know what the patriotism." he said. " I ’m not a lawsuit if the wetlands permits "I wish it were a separate day so "It took me about two hours,” said the ing, echoing a question from a hell they were fighting for." against people waving the flag. I are granted. DOT officials have Diahann Carroll's daughter, may be doing that it would not take away from reporter. “ Sad and depressed.” Pepin trained as an Army question do they know the reason said they will apply for the permits time on both shows. conservative columnist, spy novelist and those who fought in World War I.” Other than selling the store’s Ranger and fought in the Battle of why they’re waving the flag? sometime next spring. "I know my character will be a ball of fire “ Firing Line" host. “ You can adopt a he said. He called that conflict fixtures, he said, he doesn’t know the Bulge as a dorporal in the 353rd "I think we have to define An environmental impact study so I can go either way,” she says. discipline, which, however castrating it "one of the most horrendous wars what he will do after the store Regimental Combat Team under patriotism.” Pepin said, adding made by the U.S. Department of "Webster" will be spawning a still-untitled would be in other circumstances, you would They Never Returned in our history." closes at 6 p.m. Saturday. General George Patton's Third that he thought schools were Transportation and released Nov. show starring Ben Vereen, who has played not find so under these circumstances.” Today, on Veterans Day, millions of Americans will be “ It’snotthat meaningfuladayto "I really don’t know," he said. Army. He was awarded two failing to teach students about 1 said that 79 acres of wetlands Emmanuel Lewis’s uncle. Valerie Harper, a lot of people in this country." he thinking about the soldiers who never came home. “ I’ll iMThround for about five or six Bronze Stars for bravery during America’s wars. would be affected by construction who once branched off from "The Mary He wrote “The Temptation of Wilfred said. "But a lot of veterans look Recently, the remains of some American soldiers killed weeks.” It will take that long to sell his service. “ It’s tragic," he said. "If people of the highway. The report said 166 Tyler Moore Show” to her own “ Rhoda," is Malachey ” — about a teenager who talks to a forward to this because it's the god through his computer — as part of a in Vietnam have been returned. But some 2,466 Ameri­ store shelves, shopping carts, were well read, they could take a acres of forest and 10 acres of now in “ Valerie.” She plays a working only recognition they get from the stand on an issue and would have publishing house’s series of kids’ books by registers and display cases to AFTER HIS UNIT struggled active farmland would also have to mother raising three boys in suburban cans are still listed as missing-in-action from the war in nation" the guts to do so. Democracy can famous adult authors. Buckley jold People other grocery stores or wholesal­ with Nazi forces to capture control be purchased. Chicago while her pilot-husband is away Southeast Asia. That number is dwarfed by the 8,177 ers, he said. of a concentration camp that go down the tubes because people magazine he finds "writing extremely hard PEPIN, who is a member of both much of the time. American soldiers still unaccounted for in the Korean On Oct. 31, Crispino sold the contained mostly French prison­ don’t question things for work, excruciating work” even though he the Vetefans of Foreign Wars and . "Many American families face this War. And a total of 78,773 United States soldiers from store property at 485 Hartford ers, Pepin also was decorated by themselves.” situation now of an absentee father- can write a column in 20 minutes, a novel in Road and adjacent property at 465 the American Legion, said he is not Pepin said he would like to see five weeks. \ World War II are still missing. the French government. husband,” Harper says. "Commuter couples Hartford Road — which houses La "an Archie Bunker-type” veteran. two-year, automatic conscription WE DELIVER He was on the advance patrol “ I don't put too much emphasis are quite common in the ‘80s. In fact^ fights Strada West Pizza and Giant for high school graduates. Compul­ If you haven’t received your He says he took on the children’s book for DO YOU KNOW — Under which President did Ameri­ that liberated Stallag Ordriff the on flag-waving,” said Pepin, who are real quick because there really is no the same reason he ran for mayor of New can troop strength in Vietnam reach its peak? Grinders, a branch of the Savings sory service would end the con­ Manchotter Herald by S p.m. time.” first German concentration ramp opposed American’s involvement troversy over the draft and help weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Seturdeyt, York in 1965; “ I kind of like odd challenges.” Bank of Manchester, The Whole taken by Allied forces. What he FRIDAY*8 ANSWER — The Soviet Union recently cloeed Donut and the Front Parlour, a in the Vietnam War. “ Weshouldn't instill a sense of responsibility in please cell your carrier. If you’re saw when he entered the camp still glorify war.” unable to reach your carrier, cell many liquor etoree and limited the hours of others. beauty salon — to United Develop­ young people, he said. haunts him. Pepin- is the director of the “ Nobody had to drag me in,” subscriber service, 647-9946, by 6 ers Inc. The sale included a p.m. weekdays or 10 s.m. Saturdays 11*11-85 ‘ Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1965 “ It still lives with me today, and graphic arts department at Dis­ said Pepin, who enlisted for both of Band on the fly single-family bouse at 176 Lyness for guaranteed delivery. St., and involved more than $1.2 SAM CRISPINO I think about it a lot.” he said. play Workshop Inc. in Hartford. He the wars in which he fought. The Philip Morris Superband, comprised Lunar daughter million, Crispino said at the time. . . . 23 years of a dozen of the world’s top jazz musicians, Crispino sold the building and is off to Europe on a 16-city concert tour to Kate Collins is a second-generation star. the property, but not the grocery raise money for the United Negro College Her father is Michael Collins, the astronaut Manchester Herald business. Officials from United other grocery stores or wholesal­ Fire Calls Fund. who piloted the command module on the first Developers could not be reached ers at a lower price. for comment on what they wjll do "It won’t be thrown out,” be Thanks The band features Jimmy Smith, Kenny The biggest little Knick:> fan, Emma­ lunar landing in 1969 and she is an acting Richard W. Cosgrove, Publisher star. with the property. said. "It’s good merchandise." call. 52C Ruby Dr. (Town). Barren, Frank Foster. Jon Faddls, Grady nuel Lewis, star of ABC-TV’s “Webs­ Crispino said he thought they “ The neighborhood feels bad Manchester Tale, MUt Jackson, Monte Alexander. Kenny Sunday. 4:10 p.m — medical ter,” wears the Knicks’ colors and Collins has just taken the only female role USPS 327-500 VOL. CV, No. 36 would develop a small shopping about it,” he said of the sale. "It’s Friday, 9:41 p.m.— false alarm,' WasUngton and Gloria Lynn. The band Box 1243 Meadows St. (Town). call. 36 Birch SI. (Town). Everybody! in the Broadway hit “ Doubles,” fulfiUing the center in the building. like losing an arm or a leg, now it made only one U.S. stop — a Friday night spins a basketball prior to Saturday PuMWtMl dolly oxceet Sundov SuBOaotod c o rrlo r rotoo ora $1.20 Sunday. 5:22 p.m.— motor vehi­ tennis club locker-room fantasies of co-stars end cortolii helldav* by tbo Mon- ’The property is zoned Business won’t be there anymore.” He said Saturday, 1:46 p.m.— medical concert at New York’s Beacon Theater — wookly, $$.12 for ena month, $15.3$ cle accident with injuries. West night’s game with the Chicago Bulls. Keir Dnllea, CHft Gorman, Robert Reed and d iM lo r PuMMilng Co., M Brolnard for throa montht, $10.70 for ' II, which would allow small senior citizens will probably suffer call, S3 Lakewood Circle South and the European itinerary icludes Paris, eioco. M o iK b o tttr. Conn. 01046. So- moottM and $41.40 for ono (Town). Middle Turnpike Exit 60 intersec­ The youth was a guest of the Knicks at Charles Repoie. In the television worid, she cend doH eettoae paid at Mon- neighborhood businesses but not the most since there is no longer a from Antwerp, Brussels, London, Munich, Frank­ Moll rototoroovallabloenr Saturday. 1:59 pm.— motor tion (Town). the game. has just been signed for the role of Natalie cbMtor, Conn. POSTMASTea: residential development. Apart­ neighborhood grocery store for furt, Barcelona, Madrid, The Hague and Sond oddroM cHo im m to the Mian- them to'walk to. vehicle accident. 268 Spencer St. Hunter in "All My Children" — a new role ments can be located above a Sunday. 7:05 p.m.— medical Lisbon before the tour winds up Nov. 30 in cAottof H orald, P ^ o T ia fi $ n , Mton- commercial business Under the “ Most of them have been saying (Town). described as "intelligent, beautiful, deli­ To pieco o dootlfiad or ditelav call 86 Highland St. (Town). Milan. odvortlamnont, eo to rdport o nowo zoning regulations. th ^ are going to miss the store and Saturday 4:36 p.m.— medical Monday, 2:08 a.m.— medical ciously wicked and devious." OUAhANTeED DELI VEX V: If KST'jSSfV or picturw Idoe, coll 443- Crizpino said his main concern miss me,” he said. call, 378 Parker St. (Town).. "DUTCH” FOGARTY VOW don’t-focolva your Harold by 5 3711. Omca h O u ra a ro 4 ;30 o .m .to 5 call. 1146 Main St. (Town). p.m. Monday Ihrough Friday. was selling the leftover food. He When ask^ bow old he is and if Saturday, 6:28 p.m.— medical • V ■ the visit of Prince Charles and Princess "In ‘Doubles' I’m only intelligent and e.m. woobdov i or 7:M a.m. Sotur- call. 619 Hillstown Rd. (Town). Diana; beautiful so it’s a step up,” says Collins, who dov. e lio ii tolapbono vow corriar. has sold most perishable items and he will retire, Crispino just If vew’ro unoiilo to roach yovr cor- is hoping to sell the rest of his laughed: Saturday, 11:54 p.m.— medical Tolland County Paid for by Fogarty tor Director Committee, Quote of the day “ There is a certain smug satisfaction in came to Broadway via the regional and stock ritr, coll oubocrlbor itrv lo e a t 447- Tbo Monchootar Harold la o oub- staples before, the closing date. If "You’ll ruin my image if you cal). Union Street and Tolland watching a country that fought so hard over theater circuit and two off-Broadway plays. *044 by 4 p jn . waohdovt or 10 o.m. ocrlbor to Unltop Froia Intomo- Saturday, 5:02 p.m.— structure Marie Negri, Treasurer. The Sunday Times of London on the 200 years ago to rid itself of King George III, lolurd^rt^ouorontaod dal Ivory / n«w$$brvlcaand itomambor fbod is left over after Saturday, he print that,” he said. "I’m as old as I Turnpike (Town). fire. Voipe Rd. Bolton (Andover. She also has made numberous guest / ofthaAudnBwraauofCIrculatlana. Sunday, 2:45 p.m.— medical excitement sweeping the United States over now falling at the feet of the young royals.” dhid, be will probably sell it to feel — young.* Hebron). ^ 1 appearances on daytime TV soaps. i ' - 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Nov, il, 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, N»v H - 5 U.S./World Danbury man among plane crash victims Man who would be king Bv Donlel J. Wakin In B rief The Associated Press loves Washington parties CLIFFSIDE PARK, N.J. — A Danbury, Conn., man Belgium vows crackdown was one of those killed after a corporate Jet and a BRUSSELS, Belgium — Justice Minister Jean small plane collided over this New York suburb By Thomas Ferraro Gol cailed for a police c. .ickdown on the "deviiish incinerating five residential buildings and killing United Press International spirai” of terrorism after gangsters killed eight least five people, authorities said. people and wounded 12 in the third supermarket Authorities earlier feared the fuel-fed Inferno had WASHINGTON - Britain’s attack in Belgium in six weeks. trapped 10 families living in the buildings, but by 5; 30 Prince Charles, holding his first "The best police talents now operating in a.m., all but one man had been accounted for, said news conference in years, told the various branches should be Joined in a national state police Capt. Joseph Craparotta. world Washington’s spring-like judiciary force to fight banditism, terrorism and Two victims were found in a light propeller plane weather is great and the black-tie drug deaiing," Goi said Sunday. that struck the front porch of a two-story apartment parties are fun. In Aalst, 15 miles west of Brussels, three building in nearby Fairview, and a mangled body was Standing on a stage at the masked gunmen sprayed shoppers at a food store found beneath the wreckage. National Gallery of Art on Sunday, with gunfire before escaping with a small safe The other plane, a Nabisco Brands Inc. jet with two the future king of England also containing $4,000 Saturday night, store officials aboard, slammed into two two-story apartment said his wife Diana enjoyed said. buildings, leveling them and igniting a roaring fire dancing at the White House the Seven people were killed during the robbery that engulfed three other structures. other night with John Travolta. and 12 were wounded. One person died at a The flames were extinguished at about 11 p.m. “ Be an idiot if she didn't enjoy hospital late Sunday. Sunday, but firefighters were kept at bay early today dancing with John Travolta, Gol said authorities believe the gunmen by the heat of the smoldering rubble. wouldn’t she?” Charles said with a probably belong to the same gang responsible for The corporate jet, a Falcon 50, belonging to Nabisco big grin, Diana seated silently killing eight people in two other stores in the same Brands Inc., with at least two aboard, slammed into behind him and smiling demurely. chain near Brussels. two two-story apartment buildings, leveling them and Asked if he had a message for the igniting a roaring fire that engulfed three other American people, he said. "Oh structures. dear. I need advance notice of Kennedy amasses funds questions like that. Except, as I BOSTON — Although Sen. Edward M. TWO VICTIMS WERE found in the wreckage of the was saying earlier, both my wife Kennedy, D-Mass., is undecided whether to make other plane, a Piper Cherokee, which struck the front and myself are deeply touched by another bid for the presidency in 1988, he has porch of a two-story apartment building in nearby UPI photo the welcome we’ve had." Fairview. A mangled body was found beneath the Charles. 36. and Diana. 24. who already raised nearly $1 million and taken other Princess Diana peers intentiy at a exhibit entitied “The Treasure Houses preliminary steps, a published report says. wreckage. have enormous stature but no Kennedy has made a series of personal and At least eight people injured on the ground were portion of a Chippendaie doii house on of Britain: Five Hundred Years of Private power, today end a three-day visit treated at hospitals. to the nation’s capital that has been telephone contacts with key Democrats around DPI photo dispiay at the Nationai Gaiiery of Art on Patronage and Art Coilecting. the country and has a “ campaign-like" schedule The missingman was identified as Abdullah Taha of Sunday. The house is part of a gaiierV the social event of the year. of speaking and fund-raising appearances for the North Bergen, who was visiting his brother-in-law. A rescue worker sifts through the in flight with a Falcon Jet-50. The America’s elite jockeyed for invi­ Abed Al Haleem. Haleem said Taha told him he three-month period after Christmas, the Boston wreckage of a Piper Cherokee which tragedy killed five and injured at ieast tations to three gala dinners. wanted to sleep before going out with the rest of the On Tuesday, the ''Frince and Globe said Sunday. crashed in Fairview, N.J., Sunday night two others while setting fire to homes While speaking optimistically about his pro.c- family. Princess of Wales fly to Palm pects, Kennedy told the Globe that he plans to put Transcripts of conversations with the nearby with two pilots aboard, after a collision below. Crowds greet royal couple Beach. Fla., for a polo match and a off a final decision on whether to run until after Teterboro Airport control tower showed the pilots of charity ball. They return home the the 1986 elections. both planes were aware of each other as they cruised next day to Buckingham Palace. " I ’m personally convinced that (I) can gain the over the densely populated suburbs across the Hudson from a shopping center about a half-mile away. completely melted heap of metal” , and said, By Lee Byrd promotional visit to a J.C. Penney once again that the relationship Sunday. Charles took time out Democratic nomination," said Kennedy. “ The River from Manhattan shortly after 5 p.m. Sunday, "A small plane was in front. going slow, then all of a "Anybody in there was melted with it." The pilots’ The Associated Press store in .suburban Springfield. Va.. between our two countries is on from his hectic schedule — church general election would be a tough and difficult said FAA spokesman Peter Nelson. sudden a very big plane going fast came up behind it. bodies were not recovered. on behalf of the chain’s $50 million firm footing." services, a lour of a British art path at any time'for any candidate, but I don’t The je t’s pilot said he saw the Piper Cherokee and The big airplane just smashed into the small one,” she Melvin Greyson, a spokesman for the Parsippany- WASHINGTON — As the future line of British merchandise " If Paul Revere were to ride exhibit, a visit to the Virginia UPI photo the pilot of the smaller plane said he was clear of the said. based Nabisco, said the jet was flying from king of England tells it. Princess again today.” Bush said, "he countryside and a black-tie dinner consider any of the Republicans that have been More than 12,000 people turned Holding what Buckingham Palace called his first news mentioned unbeatable." area where the Falcon 50 was supposed to be. Nelson On the ground, debris was scattered for eight blocks Morristown, about 25 miles away. Craparotta said the Diana of Wales needn’t pick out would be yelling ‘The British arc — to talk to the news media. said. around the Fairview crash site and police Capt. Tom jet was to pick up corporate passengers at Teterboro anything for him on their visit to out Sunday when they attended coming, the British arc coming.' "This is his (Charles’) first news conference in “ several years," Prince Charles talks to The spokesman said no determination was made of Pierson described the Cliffside Park street as Airport, about five miles from here. J.C. Penney today, since Ameri­ religious services at the National but he would be driving a Toyota conference in several years." said reporters Sunday as the princess watches. Charles Williams’ appeal pending the cause of the crash, but that it appeared the air "something out of Mexico City or Beirut.” The victims on the Nabisco jet were Capt. Gregory cans already areturningout bythe Cathedral, and thousands more through J.C. Penney’s parking Queen Elizabeth IPs press secre­ traffic controller acted properly. M iller of Danbury, Conn., and co-pilot Allen Stitt of waved and chanted “ Diana. Di­ defended ancestor King George III, against whom JACKSON, Ga. — Noted civil rights attorney "As soon as the plane hit. two buildings almost thousands just ’’’to see my new lot." tary, Michael Shea, introducing Nelson said controllers can do little more than issue Highlands. Craparotta said. clothes." ana," when they visited the American colonists revolted, saying, "he wasn't quite William Kunstler delivered a writ seeking a new immediately and simultaneously were demolished Charles hinted Sunday that he the prince. "The princess won’t warnings when they see planes too near each other. The name of the pilot of the smaller plane was not "Treasure Houses of Britain” trial today to the sheriff of a county where Wayne and burned and the fire immediately spread to three With wry humor. Prince Charles and Diana might head for the wide answer any questions, so don’t such the ogre." released but the officer said the other victims were exhibit at the National Gallery of Williams is serving two life sentences for the " I can’t shoot him down. I can’t send up an F-16 to more buildings," said Pierson, of the nearby Fort Lee says he’s finally put his finger on spaces of the American West on a even ask." Lucia Nocha, 51, of Ellenville, N.Y., and a man Art. so-called Atlanta child murders. intercept him ," said Nelson. “ It’s a cooperative department. why he’s getting more attention in future visit. Charles stood at the microphone, What were her impressions of ful at this time of the year." system.” presumed to be her husband. Their plane had taken off Kunstler took the document to the sheriff in " I heard a rumbling and the window just turned the United States now that he’s Sunday night, Charles told Vice "There are lots of places I ’d like his left hand tucked in his coat Washington? Diana, her head down, smiled Jackson, Ga., for delivery to the Butts County Federal Aviation Administration officials plannned orange," said Michael Korinko. 16. who was in his from Caldwell Airport but its destination was not brought a wife along. It’s his new President and Mrs. George Bush to gel to,” he told reporters in his pocket. Diana sal a few feet "How many of you manage to and peeked up at Charles. to search the wreckage today, and an investigative shirts and ties, he claims. Superior Court when it opens Tuesday morning. bedroom in a building next door. “ I just started known. and a score of other Reagan first news conference in years. behind, her hands folded in her lap. reply on behalf of your wives on team was dispatched from Washington. running, just trying to tell everybody to nin away. I A New York City police department helicopter pilot The glamorous Diana. 24. was " I ’d love to go to Wyoming — the Asked to name the trip ’s high­ Final question: where else would The court is closed today for Veterans Day. administration officials, .’’When these occasions and then gel you like to visit in the United just saw a big hunk of metal on fire ” saw the collision and estimated the planes were at an another photogenic hit Sunday, Queen has told me about it ” Queen lights. Charles began. “ We en­ Kunstler, who scheduled an afternoon news we were in the National Gallery, a beaten up afterwards for getting il Stales? conference in Atlanta, said last week prosecutors HARRY WOODWORTH of the National Weather “ People were all screaming. People were crying,” altitude of about 1.000 feet. Craparotta said. especially when she showed up at a gentleman of the press asked me. I Elizabeth II visited Wyoming in joyed dinner last night enormously wrong?" Charles said. “ I can only withheld information that could have affected the Service at Newark International Airport said there said Joe Vargas, of Fairview. “ People just ran out A spokeswoman with Palisades General Hospital in British Embassy gala wearing a thought rather tactlessly really, 1984. with the President and Nancy say that she has been looking 'Tve always heard Wyoming i.s outcome of Williams’ trial. He said a possible Ku was excellent visibility at the time of the crash into the streets ... Everybody was very concerned North Bergen said five people were treated, including cream-colored gown with lace why there was a bigger crowd Asked if Diana. 24. enjoyed her Reagan, which was the greatest forward to il a great deal ... and I a lovely part of the world and one Klux Klan link in one of the 28 murders with which although exact conditions at the rollision point could about their relatives, their friends. It’s a very small Anna Sevenjka, 49. who was transferred to Montefiore bodice and taffeta skirt — and a outside the cathedral than when I' spin aroundthe WhitcHousedance possible fun and there were lots of think has been very favorably day I would lovetogotothal part of Williams, 24, was charged was never reported to not be determined. community” Medical Center in New York City with a serious left glittering diamond and pearl tiara was last there, on my own. floor Saturday night with teen idol very interesting and amusing impressed” the slates.” he said. "The queen N defense lawyers. Donna LaSalle. 19. described seeing the collision State police Capt. Al Waldron described the jet as "a hand injury. once worn by Queen Mary. John Travolta, Charles replied people there;" "And after all, what can be nicer has told me about it because she Williams, a freelance photographer and The royal couple planned a busy Bush told the royal couple that' that he was "not a glove puppet" of At least half of the dozen to arrive in weather like this with went there — I think it was last would-be talent scout, was never charged with the day today, starting with their the success of their visit is "proof his wife q iio c tu m c woro ahnnt Oiann the countryside looking so beauti­ year." death ofGeter, although he was arrested June2I. 1981, as a suspect in all 28 deaths. Soviet reps saying ‘nyef Archbishop enters 10 to remain behind Rebel fighting kills 42 hostage negotiations MANILA, Philippines — Guerrillas clashed with government troops on strife-torn Mindanao to most U.S. proposals LONDON (AP) — An aide to the archbishop of Rebel group vows to free 39 captives in Uganda island and staged three raids in a province south Canterbury says an intermediary in Lebanon is of Manila over the weekend, killing 42 people, Combined Wire Services Shultz said that in his meeting with Gorbachev in trying to set up a meeting between the kidnappers m ilitary officials said today. Moscow last week. "We had a good, vigorous strong of six Americans and the archbishop’s special KAMPALA, Uganda (UPI) - still unknown and the NRA refused ligo told a news conference in the hijacking to disrupt the talks. Lumago. a senior m ilitary officer Airlines uses the route to take Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrilesaid today WASHINGTON — In another indication that the conversation." Of Gorbachev, hesaid. "He’s bright... envoy, a veteran negotiator in hostage situations. An anti-government rebel group to say how many were involved. Kampala today that. "We are still "The peace talks will continue — were booked for the flight but m ilitary personnel to Arua. the government was “ not about ready to raise the road to the Geneva summit has become a rocky one. a combative, that’s true. He interrupted and 1 Eve Keatley. spokeswoman for Archbishop today confirmed it was holding a investigating who is responsible unless President Moi (Daniel Arap canceled their travel plans at the white flag” in the war against the communist-led top Reagan administration official says Moscow has interrupted and we had a good vigorous strong Robert Runcie, said Sunday the intermediary hijacked Uganda Airlines plane in A SPOKESMAN FOR the West for the hijacking. We arc still not Moi of Kenya) or the NRA breaks last minute. The man said the passengers and New Peoples Army and it could take “ at least a rejected virtually every item in the U.S. draft of a conversation” telephoned special envoy Terry Waite after a a southwestern town and said it German Embassy in Kampala aware of which of the listed them off." he said. In Nairobi, a man claiming to crew would be released, but any decade" to contain the insurgency. proposed joint communique. “ Actually, a good strong combative conversation I letter from four of the American captives to would free all but about 10 of the 49 said there were five West German passengers carried out the represent the NRA said the plane m ilitary personnel on board would passengers and crew within 48 nationals aboard the plane, not hijack” V His assessment contrasted sharply with that of As a result, there probably won’t be a joint liked it, 1 think you learn something that way.” Shultz Runcie was delivered Saturday. IN KAMPALA, army units con­ was hijacked because Uganda be considered prisoners of war. President Ferdinand Marcos, who said recently communique after the Nov. 19-20 meeting between added. She did not identify the intermediary or reveal ■hours. four as originally announced. The NRA’s co-ordinator of its ducted house-to-house searches for the government could win .the war in a year with President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail But Shultz said Gobbachev’s view of the United the nature of the telephone conversation, but told ! A spokesman for the National He said the NRA, through External Affairs Department, illegal firearms in the western continued U.S. m ilitary assistance. Gorbachev, Paul H. Nitze. Reagan’.s chief arms States “ is very different from how I believe the United The Associated Press: "This is quite 'Resistance Army said in Kampala "indirect contact,” told the em­ Sam Kisekka. has given out two suburbs following several hours of Heavy fighting was reported Saturday in the control adviser, said Sunday. States is” encouraging” that all non-military passengers bassy they would be released but conflicting accounts of the seizure. gunfire. Commuters remained at mountain village of Alabel, 670 miles south of He said the rejection came in meetings Secretary of Gorbachev’s view of the world is detailed in a new Runcie. head of the Anglican Church of were being treated "as guests of made no ransom demand for either Kisekka told foreign reporters home in that part of the city until STOP...... Manila in the province of South Cotabato on the State George P. Shultz held in Moscow last week with book, which is scheduled to appear in U.S, bookstores England, appealed for an urgent meeting the NRA" in a hotel in Kasese. 150 the passengers dr the plane. the NRA had carried out the the firing died down island Mindanao, where NPA rebels have staged Gorbachev and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard on Thursday, The Soviet leader pledges his country between the kidnappers and Waite. Mrs. Keatley miles southwest of Kampala. The "Obviously il is a very strong hijacking but told local Ugandan A senior Ugandan official said it Biting, splitting, peeling nails! repeated attacks. Shevardnadze, will never start a war in a book outlining his views on said Waite had been in touch with me plane is under guard at an airstrip suspicion that it is the work of the journalists a crazed army officer appeared the hijackers had hoped "There were objections to virtually every item on foreign policy. intermediary regularly during most of the in the town, which is under control NRA,” Ugandan Internal Affairs was responsible. One Ugandan to kidnap two high- ranking Have your nails Silk W rapped the draft," Nitze said on the ABC-TV program. "This However, the volume, tilled "A Time for Peace” is summer, but communications later broke off. ;of the NRA guerrillas. Minister Paul Ssemogerere said official said the second version was m ilitary officials in the govern­ Week with David Brinkley.’’’ not expected to appear in the Soviet Union until The contents of the hostages’ letter to Runcie, • He said the "guests" were free to Sunday in Nairobi, Kenya, where designed to save the peace talks ment that seized power from Arafat visits Mubarak Shultz and other senior U.S. officials came away February, the publisher said Sunday. which was marked confidential, have not been leave as soon as arrangements he is leading peace talks with the between the government and NRA civilian President Milton Obote on CAIRO, Egypt — PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat from those meetings pessimistic that the summit Stewart Richardson of the New York publishing made public. ■with the International Red Cross rebel group. which continued today in Nairobi. July 27. THE HAIR LOFT paid a coprtesy call to President Hosni Mubarak would produce important results on arms control or company Richardson & Steirman, said the U.S. The letter and one appealing to President were made for their safe transport Prime Minister Abraham Wa- Waligo said he would not allow The official said both men — 117 E. Center St. Manchester today and then left Egypt after an eight-day visit other issues. government was unaware the book was being Reagan to negotiate with the kidnappers were back to Kampala. Amin Onzi. a member of the new- The spokesman said "about 10” ruling M ilitary Council, and Issac 647-8716 marked by a statement renouncing Palestinian However. Shultz said in an appearance Sunday on prepared and published. among 12 letters and notes from the hostages terrorism outside Israeli-occupied lands. He said the 312-page book is made up'prim arily of delivered Friday to The Associated Press bureau military personnel on the plane the CBS-TV program, "Face the Nation” that his and the aircraft itself — one of four In Damascus, the Syrian government’s official meeting with Gorbachev was worthwhile even though texts of speeches the Soviet leader made this year, in Beirut. Baath newspaper today condemned that state­ translated into English. Associated Press bureau chief Myron Belkind flown by Ugandan Airlines — the Soviet leader interrupted him. and he interrupted would remain in rebel custody. He ment saying if was further proof that Arafat had back. A passage in the 12-page biography, added in recent delivered the letter to Runcie. He gave the other said the soldiers would be held as "relinquished armed struggle ” and made other days, however, declares: "Peace is the most letters to a U.S. diplomat for delivery to Reagan, V ^ U L “ T ~ While a joint communique now appears unlikely. prisoners of war. unacceptable concessions to Israel. Shultz said, he anticipates some kind of report will be important goal of the Communist Party and the Soviet the hostages’ families and two congressmen. VERNON Arafat did not speak to reporters at the end of state. The plane, a twin-engine Fokker WINDSOR LOCKS 6 2 3 - 6 9 8 2 issued on "whatever happens at the big Geneva Friendship truboprop, was hi­ his 39-minute meeting with Mubarak and did not meeting and what form that will take remains to be say where he was going. However the newspaper jacked Sunday on a flight between seen." He said il is possible the U.S. and Soviet sides the capital and a northwestern A1 Ahram said Arafat has summoned the would issue separate statements. 130 GAL. MIN. Palestine Liberation Organization leadership to d A GOLDEN town of Arua. 200 miles northwest meeting Friday in Baghdad, Iraq, to discuss the President Reagan said in an interview with U.S. of Kampala near the border with News & World Report published Saturday that he will OPPORTUNITY Zaire. FUEL 9 5 organization’s next moves. propose annual summit meetings in each country. Sparkling New C a n a The number of hijackers was Mubarak ordered his foreign minister, Esmat FULL HEATING SERVICE Shultz said it is "certainly possible" the two leaders AMel-Meguid. to travel to Amman. Jordan to will agree to annual summits. 14KT GOLD CHAINS brief Jordan’s King Hussein on the results his talks with Arafat. Jordan and the PLO agreed President Reagan leaves Saturday for the summit, »10*» to »16« per gram which will be the first he has held with th f top Soviet teen-age girl Feb. 11 to jointly seek a peace settlement with Israel in return for occupied Arab lands in Gaza leader and the first U.S.-Soviet summit since GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY 0 and the West Bank. President Carter met with Leonid Brezhnev in Vienna PLEASE SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL in 1979. CONNECTICUT VALLEY COIN S05 Main St., Manchester GIRL SCOUT COOKIE SALE Prior to his departure. Reagan plans a major Mon.-FrI. 0-5 / Sat. 0-3 b e a nationwide address on his hopes for the summit. 643-6205 Cigar smoker NOVEMBER 8 -24, 1985 SPORTS MEDICINE new sboy? stops airplane CENTER LONDON (UPI) - There’s at DONNA R. By M.O.C. Let’s make that e ’’Newsperson" ieast one cigar smoke w ho would or "Newspaper Carrier". rather fight tl.au s.o; Walk-in center open to DELICIOUS COOKIES provide comprehensive Sure, we’re looking for girls as well as boys MERCIER to deliver our paper, and make good Police S indav s.iid diarge of service to the professional, endangcri':g . n ir.-,afi might be money doing It scholastic and recreational What era the requirements? filed agai.i^i :ir .\merican who A sincere thank you to athlete. EXCELLENT CAUSE refused to put out his cigar aboard all who supported my A msture, responsible willingness to see the lob a TWA jetliner, sparking a fight Staffed with Orthopedic through. Ability to handle money helps, too You and forcing the plane to land in re-election effort! Surgeons specializing in should like popple, be cheerful end friendly. And London. be ready to Yun your own show", create your Sports Medicine, )^ray own opportunities, end earn real cash. The jumbo jet with more than 300 With continued citizen input, together we can Technician, Physical people aboard was flying from Therapists and athletic If you’re ttat kind of girl — or know that kind of GIRL SCOUTS Athens, Greece, to New York girl — wed like to know. Qlve our circulation 1 all have an impact on Manchester’s future. trainers for immediate care department a call end let’s talk about your future Saturday when Steven Varvaris, of injuries and advice on as a nowsperaoit. 52, of Jackson, Miss., lighted a problems of training, cigar over France. A ’’serious warm-up, equipment, etc. 647-9946 Connecticut Valley Girl Scout Council disturbance” erupted as the sus- A Special ‘THANKS* to: .pect fought with other passengers Time: Member Agency - United Way of Capital Area who asked him to put out the cigar, Pat Cottle, Nancy Taylor, Russell Grannies, Nate •^^j^CARRIER.TIie Mg lobypucon handle. , police said. Tueedeyt: 5:30-7:00 pm Agostinelli, Mom and Dad, My Children, but most Thuradayt: 5:30-7:00 pm 522-0163 The pilot made, an unscheduled Sundays: 9:00-11:00 am landing at Heathrow Airport out­ of all My Husband, Robert. Thanks to Society for Savings for this ad side London, where police met the Place: 155 Mam s t. . plane and arrested the nun. ,i Mancheater. CT 06404 Paid tof by The CommUlMiVo Re-elect Donna R. Marclar. Patrlda Cottle. T ra Jiiie r. ilanrljfatpr Ite lh police spokesman said. 647-1493 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Nov. 11. 1985 - I 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Nov. U, 1985 Richard W. Cosgrove. Publisher Douglas A. Bovins, Managing Editor Connecticut Moffett: state cannot accept status quo James P. Sacks, City Editor with sections of extreme poverty and In Brief Bv Judd Everhart related problems, such as high infant OPINION The Associated Press mortality rates. State transfere inmatea He said he would welcome debates N EW H A V E N — Toby Moffett says with O ’Neill during the months before E N F IE L D — The State averted an overcrowd­ Gov. William A. O ’Neili seems incapa­ ing emergency in its prisons over the weekend as the nominating convention and espe­ ble of understanding why Moffett pians cially in March, April and May when it began transferring inmates into a new to challenge him for the 1986 Demo­ U.S.-Soviet summit: Gorbachev looking to buy time minimum-security prison under construction in delegates to that convention are being cratic gubernatorial nomination. Enfield. selected. “It’s O K for Repubiicans to take the Moffett said that during his years in The first prisoners arrived Friday at the line that everything’s hunky-dory,” Bv G. Luther Whitington Jr. control agreement,” says Cohen of Princeton, who Congress, he had a record of surround­ only shows that Gorbachev is concerned with Secondly, the analysts say, a halt in “Star air-conditioned, wood buildings, which eventu­ Moffett said. “ But for Democrats to writes the only syndicated newspaper column in ing himself with “ quality people.” getting good summit performance reviews at Wars" development would give him needed time ally will hold 600 inmates. Until the new embrace that theme, that everything’s Am erica on Soviet affairs. O ’Neill, he maintains, is more inter­ WASHINGTON — Soviet experts say Mikhail home so he can secure his political power base at to concentrate on domestic problems, not on institution’s kitchen is completed, meals w n Trb l. / POWs being heid party’s nomination next summer and dislodge another group to get control of cot to win the minimum convention support he told the nation that we should 10 towns cited for safety equally confident that he will trounce required to qualify for a primary. thhe apparatus. nominate Gary Hart and the new W EST H A R TFO R D — Ten Connecticut com­ Moffett if there’s a primary for the Moffett said he would not go through "But this is a campaign to put a new politics, I think it would be very nomination in September. team in place to get Connecticut ready WASHING­ munities will receive national awards for with a primary if he gets only the hare disappointing." A poll last month in The Hartford 20 percent convention delegate support to confront the 21st century, which it’s Moffett says he has no regrets about TO N - Vete­ pedestrian safety achievements, according to a local chapter of the American Automobile Courant showed O ’Neill with a comfor­ needed to qualify. not right now, to give it an edge over giving up that relatively safe congres­ rans Day is an table lead over Moffett and any “ We intend tochangethe face of state other states” sional seat and trying something else. appropriate oc­ Association. Pedestrian safety citations will be given to potential Republican candidate. leadership’and the face of leadership in “ I miss my pals" in Washington, he casion to re- ^ I O’Neill was challenged for the Jack Avon, which has not had a pedestrian fatality in the Democratic Party, if we win. I think M OFFETT SAID contradictions said. “ That and the ability to grab the mind Ameri- V six years; Plainville and Southington, no nomination in 1982 by then’-Housc (O’Neill) really does believe that it's abound in Connecticut, a state that is gavel and do something about some Speaker Ernest N. Abate. Abate failed among thi? wealthiest in the nation, but cans once again A nderson pedestrian fatalities for three years; South really about an out-group trying to problem," that nearly Windsor none in two years; and Clinton. Enfield. ta lk 2,500 U.S. mil­ Waterford and the town of Groton, none in one a b o u t itary men re­ year m a in u n a c ­ Special citations for an outstanding pedestrian Legal action changes doctors’ practices counted for in , accident record will be given to Glastonbury and Southeast Asia 10 years after the startling admission last month in West Hartford, the AAA of Hartford said. a rm s Whilethe doctors aresufferingfromcostsandsuits. Yale University will address the i.ssue in December remarks that he thought were off Program areas evaluated in the, national N EW H A V EN (U P I) — Malpractice insurance and war ended. Some of them are court cases are raising patient costs and driving lawyers .seem to be benefiting. when its medical and law school deans debate “ law coufttml. the record. program include maintenance of accident almost certainly alive — on the records, safety legislation, enforcement, traffic doctors from practicing while creating a conflict Settlements exceeding $1 million are becoming and medicine in confrontation.” authority of no less than the “I think there have to be live engineering, school safety programs and public between the medical and legal professions, a common, and the fact that many lawyers receive as Dr. Mary Jane Minkin said her $65,000 annual president’s national security Americans there,” said M cFar­ information and education programs. published report said. much as a third of the court’s award, doesn’t please malpractice premium has forced her to sttep advisor. lane, stressing that this was only The American Medical Association in October many doctors, the newspaper said.' delivering babies. Yet for all its bold talk, the his personal opinion. He paid Yale gets Audubon collection reported that medical malpractice premium.*; in­ creased by 44.8 percent during the last two years. The Reagan regime has done little obeisance to the official line that NEW H A V EN — An extensive collection of more than previous administra­ the evidence wasn’t conclusive, New Haven Register said Sunday. Between 1978 and manuscripts and letters by John James Audubon 1983, malpractice insurance policies increased by 31 tions to help these men in their but then said; “ There is quite a lot has been donated to Yale University by the percent, the AMA said. unimaginable agony. The Defense of evidence given by people who naturalist’s great-great-grandson, the Ivy Malpractice insurers told the Register they Intelligence Agency, while pro­ have no ulterior motives and no League school announced. estimate one out of five doctors in the nation will face a fessing great concern about re­ reason t lie, and they’re telling The gift by Morris Tyler, a Yale graduate and malpractice suit this year. That figure increased from ported sightings of live American things that they have seen.” honorary university trustee, comes on the 200th one out of 35 in 1978. and one in 65 about 30 years ago. prisoners in Vietnam and Laos, Finally. McFarlane admitted anniversary of Audubon’s birth in 1785. “ We are absolutely certain some physicians have The donated papers, which had been passed has systematically tried either to that the administration hasn’t curtailed their activities and we believe a few have Sobering thoughts on Veterans Day down through Tyler’s family, comprise the last squelch the reports or discredit done enough to gather intelligence given up their practice because of it (malpractice available group of manuscripts relating to insurance) or retired early.” said Timothy Norbeck. S io rttem i them. on the missing Americans. "And Audubon to be presented to an institution. executive director of the Connecticut Medical Society. "Alt sides served in the armed forces. iiiier-nation disputes peacefully. According to our sources, the that’s bad," he said. "Th a t’s a The university already has in its Audubon The financial crunch is more likely to be felt by claim they have That would include countless Success has been mixed in spite of Pentagon has received more than failure.” archive one of the few complete collections of won the war. In specialists such as obstetricians rather than “ low war veterans — living or deceased sincere efforts. 409 reports since 1981 of live "The Birds of Amerfca” and a partial manuscript risk” doctors like psychiatrists, said Dr. Edwin reality all sides — extending back to the Revolu­ In terms of who must bear the American prisoners. The Defense Barbershop blues of "The Ornithological Biography.” Moore, a Connecticut obstetrician. have lost.” tionary War. ' Intelligence Agency has been The new gift “ adds tremendous wealth to our N. La Verl greater burdens of war, consider President Reagan strode into the Six'out of 10 obstetricians and gynecologists have I think that Thus Veterans Day is a time to this statement made in 1916 by unable to discredit more than 100 of Audubon collection, and it supplements our large been sued once while 20 percent have been sued three White House barbershop the other collection of natural history, which is especially post-Vietnam offer heartfelt thanks to millions of these eyewitness reports, even times or more, Moore said. elder statesman and former Presi­ day for a haircut. The television set War comment Christensen men and women who have ans­ strong in ornithology,” said Marjorie G. Wynne, About 25 percent of California’s obstetricians have dent Herbert Hoover; counting some pre-1981 sightings. was blaring, with ex-Secretary of librarian of the Beinecke Rare Book and by then-Sen. wered the call of duty in the cause "Older men declare war. But it is Supposedly, they are still under stopped delivering babbies, while costly premiums State Al Haig on camera. Barber Manuscript Library at the university. drove Dr. C. Dalton Jagh. an obstetrician from M ik e M a n s ­ of peace, freedom and security. investigation. youth that must fight and die. And Milton Pitts offered to turn off the Augusta. Maine, to accept a position in the South field. D-Mont.. it is youth who must inherit the Granted, this administration, Bishop decries U.S. stance is worthy of re­ Most wars in which the U.S. has set. “ No,” said the president, Pacific where he doesn’t have to pay for his policy, the tribulation, the sorrow, and the like its predecessors, is in a newspaper said. flection as the nation marks been involved have been necessary “ let’s hear what Al has, to say.” H A R TFO R D — Bishop Simeon Nkoane of the 1 llh month" in 1918 when World triumphs that are the aftermath of frustrating position. The Vietna­ Connecticut psychiatrists pay $2,000 to $4,000 a year Veterans-Day. to achieve such high purposes as Afterward, Pitts told the president Johannesburg. South Africa, says he does not see War I came to a close. w ar.” mese flatly deny that they have the United Slates serving as a role model of racial for malpractice insurance while cardiovascular independence, preserving the na­ that Richard Nixon had once It was proclaimed in 1919 by I think Dale L. Renaud, national American prisoners-of-war. Faced surgeons and obstetricians pay $30,000 to $50,000 It applies in some degree to all entered the barbershop while the reform for his country. President Woodrow Wilson to tion. or putting down tyranny and American Legion commander, with this official obstinacy, the “ I ’m not quite sure how integrated the United annually, said the Watson Group, which provides wars, no matter how necessary. T V was on. An aide had turned it on aggression. Slates is,” Nkoane told The Hartford Courant on insurance to Connecticut doctors. cerdficates. remind Americans of the tragedies caught the essence of today’s White House’s only option seems to Victors as well as losers suffer deliberately, said Pitts, “ so the old The insurance costs have forced doctors to practice of war. A law adopted in 1938 made There have been staggering commemoration in a recent ap­ be a Rambo-style raid to liberate Friday during a visit to Connecticut. heavy losses in terms of human man can hear what they’re saying “defensive medicine” which means extra tests and it a federal holiday. costs and sacrifices in our war peal. "Le t’s use Veterans Day as a the POWs. But thp intelligence " I am aware of disquieting things in the United casualties, economic costs and about us.” But Nixon went straight States. When I arrived this time, I had the consultations to prevent possible legal action, the But World War I didn’t live up to participation — from 25,324 mil­ focal point for a fitting tribute to information isn’t up-to-date burdens placed on present and to the set and switched it off. opportunity^of going around Harlem ,” hesaid. “ It AMA said. Defensive medicine costs the public about future generations. its billing as "the war to end all itary deaths and a cost of $101 past loyalty, devotion and ser­ enough to guarantee a fair chance surprised me that in such a small country as the $15-billion annually, the AMA said. wars” Sincethen. there have been million in the Revolutionary War vice,” he said, "also as a state­ of success, even if the administra­ United States there could be an area such as Moore estimates the costs of delivering a baby or It’s a sad commentaiy when dozens of wars, large and small, to 56,430 deaths and a cost of more ment of purpose for the future.” tion were willing to risk such an Mengele Inquest Harlem. major gynecological surgery are increasing annually civilized nations resort to warfare around the globe. . than $140 billion in the Vietnam Apropos to the day’s being operation. With a haste that almost seemed by about $100 to $200. instead of settling differences by In 1954, after massive United War. dedicated to world peace as well as Rather than acknowledge its born of relief, government officials j negotiation, arbitration or World States participation in World War Both the League of Nations and honoring the veterans, let’s hope impotence, the Pentagon resorts to accepted the findings, of forensic NU expects plant Court proceedings. II and the Korean War, Congress the United Nations, organized that sooner or later all nations a shameful game of semantics experts who declared that skeletal back on line today Veterans Day began as Armist­ changed Armistice Day to Vete­ after Wo'.'ld Wars I and II, truly will look to peaceful means in over the word “ evidence.” Unable remains dug up in Brazil earlier Thank You to Everyone that supported ice Day. commemorating the rans Day, dedicated to world peace respectively, set as prime goals solving disputes. But don’t hold to deny that sightings have been this year were those of Dr. Josef HADDAM NECK (APf*- The m cm i storied "Ilth hourofthe llthday of and to honoring all who have the prevention of wars by settling your breath until it happens. reported, the military simply Mengele, the Nazi “ Angel of Connecticut Yankee Nuclear my recent campaign for The Board of challenges the reliability of the Death.” But some of the war Power Plant was expected to be evidence, demanding proof or criminal’s victims are not con­ back in full operation sometime Education. Special thanks to David today, a spokesman for Northeast corroboration that is impossible to vinced. An organization called Utilities said. Frost and Paul S. Seybolt, Jr. get. Open Forum CAN D LES, made up of twins who The plant automatically shut There’s a double standard at survived Mengele’s ghastly exper­ 'rates. down at 1;35 a.m. Sunday when work. We made a careful study of iments at Auschwitz, will hold an instruments at the plant indicated JOEL MROSEK the live-sighting reports; then “ inquest” this week in Terre Haute an irregular steam flow in two of q Annual R at. Holiday should help learn from their mistakes. Some history luu are proud Americans who risked your compared them with the top-secret to look into whether the exhuma­ the plant’s four steam valves, said Paid for by Joel Mrosek, 20 Wellington Rd., Manchester textbooks are depicting the actions of black and lives to retain democracy. Your families, reports that give evidence of Sovlet tion in Brazil was part of a gigantic Roberta Bromberg, manager of nuclear information. 60- 9 0 Days. ..'...... 8.25% promote understanding few other non-white soldiers, recently. friends, teachers, students and book publishers arms-control violations. hoax. Personil Accounts Only I do not know if many white enlistees knew all need to be correctly informed. Risk-taking The sources of information are She said replacing one valve solved the problem. Procedures To the Editor; about the black experience on the battlefield and courage to say positive things are vital similar in both cases; "h u m in f’ or Mlnl-editorlal necessary to return the plant to While you're waiting to see what Mjjximum-$l()b,0(30.) And, you’ll except for occasional fighting together until the toward achieving justice. I praise all of the men S o iu s A ^ human intelligence form refugees service began shortly after 4 p.m. happens with the long term certificate have the flexibility to move your Armistice Day was changed to Veterans Day Korean War. I can recommend films to see — and women who defend our country every day Certain self-important citizens and other eyewitnesses, supple­ Sunday, she said. many years ago after World War I ended on of this supposedly republican rates, the best place to park your money in as fw as 60 days. Major Dundee. Carter’s Arm y. A Soldier’s from external danger. It is unforgotten mented by spy satellite data. No "There was absolutely no Nov. 11, 1918. I feel that this national holiday Story and Go for Broke. sacrifice for loyal duty. capital have become obsessed with money is in a snort term certificate So pull into your nearest CBT one has come up with an official danger of radioactive release.” at CBT. branch and park your money in a short should promote better understanding'between Mutual respect is vital. I assume that Vietnamese document acknowl­ the visit of Britain’s Prince Cha­ •*Ms. Bromberg said. white and non-white°American veterans from rles and Princess Diana. Members 317 Green Road, Manchester, CT* You’ll get the highest annu- term certificate today. But hurry, veterans will join together in cases involving Thomas L. Stringfellow edging the existenc^of American “ What happened here was we A recent wars. In most documentaries, white Agent Orange and veterans’ benefits or pension 183 Hillstown Road POWs; but then, no one has come of Congress, high officials and the had indications of a high steam ahrate available-8.25%. with rates like these we’re bound combatants and retirees were shown as the fund during emergencies. Manchester up with an official Soviet document merely wealthy have gone to flow in two of the valves. A "Quality Clothing for Women" (Minimum deposit-$500. to run out of parking spaces soon. subsequent investigation by plant stalwart heroes or fearless leaders. Minority How many ethnic armed forces personnel admitting arms treaty violations, extravagant lengths to make sure personnel found no problem with servicemen and women were always present in converse with one another after work. Animos­ Letters policy either. they’ll be a^le to fawn personally Help us celebrate our 1st Anniversary the plant operations, but rather all of the wars4)-S. forces fought in. ity and hatred should not prevail Since these before the royal pouple. Of course, When you’re ready to demand more The Manchester Herald welcomes original But the comparison makes clear with one of the steam valves or Friday, Nov. 15th UnfortunatelyT^iscrimination, racism, sex­ there have always been highfalutin from a bank. people are defending our country. Cooperation letters to the editor. that the White House has accepted (steam) flow indicators,” Ms. ism, violence and ‘^h it e man’s burden theory” and consideration are the key components. Americans who regret that George ‘ 20% Off every item in the store Letters should be brief and to the point. They far flimsier evidence on arms- Bromberjg said. MembCTFDlC. got in the way of treating human beings equally Washington didn’t accept a crown I suggest that a seminar and luncheon «>uld should be typed or neatly handwritten, and, for control breaches' — sometimes Cash Only in our society. The military is not excluded. Of be established in the 50. states to acknowledge — and then appoint a whole retinue Gift Certificates HOURS: ease in editing, should be double-spaced. even called “ strong evidence” in G oud Monday* course, productive change has occurred to the camraderie of all U.S. veterans. I urge of dukes and lords and other royal Available Letters must be signed with name, address and the reports — than it is willing to Tennessee was known as the Tuea-Sat 105:30 ensure better training and promotional oppor­ non-white retirees to make the media aware of lackeys. Fortunately, most Ameri­ 647-0115 ' Thun, 'til 9 pm daytime telephone number (for verification). accept in live POWs. State of Franklin, or Frankland, tunities for non-white personnel. However, past their past exploits before this information is cans — outside Washington, that is The Herald reserves the right to edit letters in^ Indeed, Naitonal Security Ad-, from 1784 until 1788. injustices should not be forgotten but people can never made public. — regard the visit as a non-event. theltiterests of brevity, clarity and taste. viser Robert McFarlane made a We second the motion. ■ '7 k MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 11. 1985 - t g - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Nov. 11, 1985

CAPTAIN EASY • by Crooks S Caaala IT KEALLV ISA f IT'S JUST A PO you THINK SEORSE BELIEVEg, BUT HE CERTAINUV I& SOWS MAUNTBP INN ? ^ SIAAMICK TO LORE AM, OUT TO GIVE THE IM* Artist, 8, PRESGIOM THIS PLACE M onday T V 1 15 HAUMTEP. IGM'T HEf i Lift problems keep

Allia’a life. displays 6:00PM C£ d ) (2ZM39 39 n*wi U) Msrv Oriffln disabled away from CE) DlfTrant StrokM C hannels d ) 99 ABC's Monday Night Football: ( B (39 Hart to Hart San Frsnoiseo at Denver (CC) 93) ® Qlmma a Biaak WFSB Hartford, CT CJ; his work dD MOVIE: '1941' Panic bagina in Cali­ 99 Caraon'a Comady Claaaioa WNEW New York. NV T j public^ transporation Naw Haven. CT fornia following tha Pearl Harbor attack. WTNH John Bsluehi, Dan Aykroyd. Ned Beatty. ® Doctor Who Naw York, NY (IJ I . HARTFORD (AP) - In the WOR 1976. 91) Raportar 41 - Naw York, NY (ID WPIX HARTFORD (AP) ^ Edith came down the road with a drawing. Mosestoilsoverthestone 9Zl MaoNaO-Latirar Nawahour WTXX Watarbtiry. CT <20 122) (39 MOVIE: 'An Early FroaT (CC) A tablets, inscribing the Ten Com­ WWLP Springfiold, MA traditional American family itrugglss to Harris, 61, remembers taking a wheelchair lift would work,” he G ) Oood Timaa WEDH Hartford, CT U cope with tha fact that their ton it dying bus downtown from her Sisson said. "We've had problems and mandments. The hands that out­ [CNN] Nawa/Spona/Waathar VWIT Hartford, CT M of AIDS. Aldan Quinn, Gena Rowland*. three or four accidents. But ho one lined and shaded the biblical figure WSBK Boston. MA 91 Ban Gazzara. 1B8S. Avenue apartment early this [ESPN] Matda SporuLook has been hurt seriously." are only eight-years-old. WOOB Springfiold. MA 40 129) 9Z) The Brain: Learning and Memory ARLO AND JANI8" by Jimmy Johnson summer. She got on with her [MAX] MOVIE; 'Baau Brummal' Beau WXTV Pataraon, NJ Anthony " Ja s ” Knight, a third- Brummal laavai hia mark on tha morals 4L (CC) Tbs taerst to memory is examined lAUV, VOOR three-wheel, scooter-type wheel­ .WGBV Springfiold, MA SI WH6NIW»6ABW.H^ HEWOUIOGCT AVACANT f f i grader at Mark Twain School in and fashion of aightaanth-cantury Eng­ through the study of tha brain's organi­ chair, but couldn't get off. The HR THE WHEELCHAIR LIFTS are WTfC Hartford, CT ft tOOElNHI5EVE. AND VOUT) ATHERTOLOME land. Stawart Grangar, Elliabeth Taylor, zational procastas. (BO.min.) M THE WAR, BUT HE ASKHUATOTEaWE . manufactured by Environmental Hartford, spends most of his life CNN Cable Nawa Ntwrk ICNNi A LOT ABOUT WAR. wouldn’t work. Patar Ustinov. 1854. S S Ufastyla* of tha Rich and Famous D0E9NT TALK ABOUT IT sroRa«5BUTHtcoou>Nt KN0WHEUA5mVBUNG Equipment Corp. of San Leandro, with a pencil or brush in his hands, DISNEY Dianoy Channol lOltl BACK IN H S MIND-BUT "It took them about an hour to [USA] USA Cartoon Expraaa ESPN „ Sport* Network lEtPNl [C N N ] Weak In Review IT(UWE HIM NWWT/AARES.. get me off the bus," Ms. Harris Calif. which already bear the calluses of iHtOl HE DIDN'T TAIX ABOUT IT, HBO Homo Box Office [D I8] MOVIE: 'Mountain Family Robin­ The manufacturer tried to cor­ an artist. 6 :3 0 P M C5D (29 Too Closa for Comfort (MAX) said. On another trip from down­ CINEMAX CInsmax son' A family abandons city Ilfs to start town, she waited 45 minutes in the rect some of the problems with a A number of his drawings and 9D Ban son TMC Movis Channel iTMCl anew in tha wildarnaaa of tha Colorado lUtAl $3,500 retrofit package. But the paintings are on display this 99 Odd Coupla USA USA Network Rockiai. Robert Logan, Susan Damanta rain for a second bus, after the lift ^ r , parts did not fit Connecticut’s lifts, weekend in a one-man show at-the (29 (39 NBC Nightly Nows Shaw. 1679. Ratdd G. on the first one would not work. People who need wheelchair lifts manufactured before 1980, Spauld­ Sixth Biennial New England Art (S i Nightly Bualnaaa Raport [E S P N ] Bodybuilding: 1985 National show is interrupted by a backstage mur­ Woman's Championship Competition on buses say they are denied the ing said. Education Conference at the 99 ABC Nawa der. (60 min.) from Detroit. Michigan. (2 hra.) access to public transportation Instead of putting the 280 Grum­ Sheraton-Hartford Hotel. 91) Notlolaro BIN (33 News 9 :3 0 P M (d) Nswhart (CC) Stephanie other riders get. man buses on the road with faulty Ja s didn’t make it to the show CD Ona Day at a Tima 32) MOVIE: 'Forced Vangaanea' An it concerntd about her family's financial The reason is that of the 280 lifts, the state has 40 buses with Saturday. He was more interested [CNN] Inaida Bualnaaa American kung fu expert seeks revenge status whan her psrenti make a turpriaa ti»teoN- UPl pho»o when his family and boss are murdered. Connecticut Tranist buses lifts guaranteed to work in the in the YMCA gym and lunch with a [OIS] Advanturaa of Onto and Harriat visit. Chuck Norris. Michael Cavanaugh, Mary equipped with wheelchair lifts, Hartford and New Haven div­ friend, said his parents, Arthur [ESPN] Aarobica: Bodlas In Motion 0 Mission: Impotsibis „ Louise Weller. 1982. ALLEY OOP by Dave Graue only 40 of those buses are on the isions. The lifts are checked daily Relentless pursuit and Elaine Knight. 7 :0 0 P M (ID CBS N m 3 9 MOVIE: T o Be Announoad* 1 0 :0 0 P M (d ) C sg n ^ 4i Looey The and a mechanic works full time "It was no big deal to him." said destruction of an abortion clinic places th e g i r l s an d GUZ VOLUNTEERED road each day because the state (29 MOVIE: 'Victims' Four women VSAy QUZ ^ YES, . keeping them in shape. The reason Knight. Jas already knows what CS) Thr««'t Company Mary Beth and Chris on opposite tides disappeared J a l l e y ! I d e c id e d t o TO GET THE TURTLES Department of Transportation This goat manages to browse even took place at a stock farm off Route 7 in stripped of their humanity by the same r FOR US, SO HE' AND (X) ABC Nawa of the abortion issue. (60 min.) MAKE A BIG says it’s too expensive to keep the for putting 40 buses on the road Great Barrington, Mass. his drawings look like and didn't rapist join in a desperate quast to trap POT OF TURTLE BIG BINKV LEFT with the lifts is because that’s all though the barn door is barred. Scene need to see them on display, his (33 *100,000 Pyramid the man the courts set free. Kate Nelli- CDN«W 6 STEW YESTERDAY MORNING! lifts working. 33) Jaffaraona gen. Ken Howard, Howard Hesseman. 33) Independent News the mechanic can service doing father said. 3 $ Knofa Larfding 1981. (23) The Unknown Soldier A commemor­ THE PROBLEM IS being looked two a day, 20 working days a Jas declared he was an artist when he was 6. His father, a ® (3i M*A*8*H (22) (S) TV's Bloopers and Practical ation of the 40th anniversary of World at in a $30,000 yearlong study month, Spaulding said. Jokes Justine Batemari and John Matu- War II through news footage and inter­ commissioned by the General Connecticut Transit has spent Church holds annual meeting draftsman who works as an IS ) Whaal of Fortuna zak are this week's practical joke vic­ views. (60 min.) $41,260 in the past year to maintain expediter at Terry Corp. in Wind­ l33) MacNail-Lahrar Nawahour tims. (60 min.) Assembly through the state Office (2Z) Brass of Protection and Advocacy for and repair the lifts; Spercentofthe sor, said he showed his son how to (20 Prloa la Right (29 Wonderworks: Seal Morning S3) Crime Inc. Bv Kenneth R. Bazinet Directors who have the final tive,” Walburn said. (CC) Pan 2 of 2 A sensitive girl and her Handicapped and Developmen- agency’s $8.27 million mainte­ The ministries board will also make a face with an egg-shape and ® Nawlywad Oama [CNN] News/Sporta/Weather United Press Internatidnal approval on the South African reclusive aunt get to know each other tally Disabled Persons. Its report nance budget and 1 percent of its issue, Saturday chose to divest its consider a resolution requesting an L-shaped nose. Jas "went from ® ) Topaolo through their mutual love of nature. (60 [HBO] America Undercover: Soldiers in will be submitted by Feb. 1, a few $35.8 million annual operating there," Knight said, (SZ) Nightly Bualnaaa Raport min.) • Hiding This documentary focuses on tha HARTFORD — Hundreds of corporate investments during the the federal governement to cut­ days before lawmakers return for costs, he said. back its military aid to the ' Says Jas: "God gave me the dD D iff rant Strokaa (29 MOVIE: 'Dog Day Afternoon' A fran­ Vietnam vets struggling to re-enter a so­ members of the United Church of next two years. Winslow said the tic and befuddled bankrobber plans a ciety that rejected them years ago. (60 the 1986 session. Based on monthly reports of Philippines ancMncrease interna­ knowledge of how to draw ... and (CNN] Nawa Updata Christ Sunday opened the 176lh church opposes South Africa’s Brooklyn bank heist that goes awry. Al min.) Charlotte Kitowski, the study’s those who use the lifts in Hartford. tional pressure for reforms from my father just taught me how to (DI8] On tha Shouldara of Qlanta Man- TMC BORN LOSER Art Sansoni meeting of the denomination's aparteid government. Pacino. Chris Sarandon, John Cazale. [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Greyatbke: The Legend researcher, said her recommenda­ New Haven and Stamford, Connec­ World Ministries Board, which is As a formality, the church’s 225 the government of the Pacific draw." klnd’a axploration of space is traced 1975. of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes' (CC) African His teachers say he may be an from the training of astronauts to blast­ tions may include replacing the ticut Transit has more than enough expected to approve divesting its corporate members, who serve in island nation. Bianco Vidal apes raise an orphaned boy from a help­ \NeLL'?..,liUELL? I COJ'T ICHOW,6LADV5,,.THESE WALK- .butaro^ hach .. buses to meet the demand, he said. artistic genius. off. (60 min.) less toddler to an intelligent and experi­ lifts with more reliable equipment South African-related stock.s. an advisory role, as well as the (S3) Star Oamaa The Philippines re.solution cites “He can talk about light and [ESPN] SportaCantar enced hunter. Ralph Richardson, Chris- Dtp DP.'5R>?r2 lU' DISCOOtOT P&VCHlArRI$T$ ARE TEST lU CRAVOM? and a program of special transpo­ Kitowski said the monthly re­ About too children, carrying ministries board, are expected to [CNN] Nawa/Sporta/Waathar topher-Lambert. 1984. Rated PG. continued U.S. military support of movement and composition,” said [USA] Radio 1990 HELP StTU? ALL Rt(bHT... ration for disabled people who ports don’t reflect the true demand banners representing the nations give the directors the final appro­ [DIS] Danger Bay [TMC] MOVIE: t Wo of a Kind' (CC) for the lifts. the Marcos regime as one reason Loreen Bazzano, Ja s ’ art teacher [CNN] Sports Sunday have jobs, but have no reiiable way where the church has its missions, val to divest later this week. 7:1 S PM Crooks plan to rob an old couple by hav­ for a “steadily worsening human al Mark Twain School. "Twould [ESPN] NFL Yearbook: 1984 San Fran­ f t to get to work. Ms. Harris has formed a local marched under clear skies for a Winslow said. 7 :3 0 P M C33 PM^agazIna cisco 49ars ing someone impersonate their long-lost chapter of ADAPT, Americans rights and justice situation" there. say that, yes. he is close to a son. Edmond O'Brien, Lizabeth Scott, Kitowski saidjhe DOT is doing short distance from Bushnell Park “I think that all the debate and d 3 M*A*S*H [H BO ] MOVIE: T ank’ (CC) After his son In opening ceremonies Sunday, genius, yes. in what I have seen Terry Moore. 1951. its own $191,800 study to find if it with Disabilities for Access to to Bushnell Auditorium in down­ discussion has already occurred." ' (33 Whaal of Fortuna is arrested, an army officer uses his tank Public Transporation. The group the Rev, Scott S. Williams called him pick up." to battle the crooked sheriff. James Gar­ 10:30PM 33) News should be involved in providing town Hartford where the four-day said Myles Walburn, the treasurer (33 Banny HIM Show transportation services for dis­ encourages other disabled people the United Stales a ’ ‘needy unevan­ His subjects come from things ner. Shirley Jones. 1983. Rated PG. 3 9 Second City TV meeting officially began. of the ministries board. "It’s still a 33) Indapandant Nawa gelized" nation. that are important to any eight- [M A X ] MOVIE: 'King Kong' A giant ape, abled people. to use the bus and helps them to The ministries board, the over­ controversial issue, but the votes ( 8 (28) Bamay Millar & Dick Van Dyke year-old: parents, television, while terrorizing New York, falls in love Kitowski and state Rep. Elinor learn to use the lifts. sees agency representing the Pro­ are there." "Are we aware of our own (S) Jaopardy with a beautiful woman. Fay Wray, (2Z) Comedy Tonight F. Wilber. R-Fairfield, co­ Stanley J. Kosloski, assistant American oppression where most school and God. Arthur Knighthaid Bruce Cabot, Robert Armstrong. 1933. testant denomination’s 1.7 million The church has debated divest­ OB Naw Nawlywad Oama [USA] Dick Cevett chairwoman of the legislature’s director fo the state Office of of us are in bondage to middle- he and his wife have tried to instill [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Breach of Contract A members, is expected to give final ing in South Africa for about 10 3 9 Banaon 1 0 :4 0 P M [D IS] DTv Protection and Advocacy, said, in their four sons a deep respect for modern marriage is tasted whan a Transportation Committee, said approval to divest its approxi­ years. Walburn said. Last May, al class values, to resurgent national­ God. That respect reveals itself in iZ) w ild World of Anlmala young attorney tries to convince his suc­ 11 :0 0 P M (D (22) (29) News the DOT study reflects what they "The issue is usability and the mately $6 million held by corpora­ its spring meeting in Hartford, the ism, and to a status quo in [ESPN] NFL Films cessful wife to have a baby. Michael CD Taxi FRANK ANO ERNEST Bob Thavaa say is the insensitivity of the commitment from the DOT to tions which do business with South directors voted to .support the economic elitism, sexism and Ja s ’ drawings. Margotta. Cindy Pickett. George Ralph [HBO] Fraggla Rook: Cavarn of Lost 33) Carton's Comedy Cleeaioa department to needs of disabled make sure the lifts are working." racism?,” the leader of the na­ Among the drawings in the show Dicenzo. 1982, Africa. principle of divestment. Draams (CC) Gobo Fraggla and Cotter- 3 9 Beat of Saturday Night Live people. "We have the right to ride buses tion’s oldest foreign mission so­ are one of Jesus with his arms pin Doozar go on a quast in search of the [USA] MOVIE: Tha Last Tycoon' A stu­ William C. Winslow, a church “It (divestment) has always (Q) Bosom Buddiea "The kind of transportation uplifted. original cave of the Ooozers. dio genius is drawn to a fascinating and Sh e Po t m e* po w n the same as any other person.” he spokesman, said the 52 Board of been considered the last alterna­ ciety asked. mysterious beauty. Robert OaNiro, (23) MOVIE: 'Dr. Who; Underworld' we’re looking for for handicapped Dragnet said. [USA] Jeanne Moreau. Jack Nicholson. 1976. 01 M*A*S*H Fo/e A WHILE people is not the priority (of the Ms. Wilbur, the legislative com­ DOT),’’ Ms. Wilber said. “The 8 :0 0 P M (33 Soaraorow and Mrs. King 8 :3 0 P M ( D am in the Family OZ) 8CTV Network yPSTEf^PAY • ■ . mittee chairwoman, said it will Billy breaks Agency rules whan ha sets CD Family Feud 03) Comedy Break ■ « priority is roads and bridges.’' take more money to improve out alone to find his friend's murderer. Connecticut Transit, owned by (60 min.) [DIS] Mouatarpiaca Theater [C N N ] Inalde Business X HAP NO IP£A X services. [ES P N ] NFL Monday Night Match-Up [D IS] Qolden Pennies the state but operated by a private (33 PM Magazine >- management firm, in April 1979 The DOT has not asked for more [E S P N ] Auto Racing 'BB: Sen Remo C D 3 9 Hardoastia and McCormick (CC) 9 :0 0 P M CD Kata & Allla A-charming s o >*hopT purchased 280 Grumiiian buses money in the past to improve its McCormick's winning streak on a game English professor brings romance into Rally Rally racing competition from Italy equipped with wheelchair lifts. maintenance program, and [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Purple Heerta' A Navy John J. Spaulding, director of Spaulding said he does not expect doctor and a nurse fall in love during the operations for DOT’S Bureau of the request to be made this year. mayhem of Vietnam. Ken Wahl, Cheryl Public Transportation, said "relia­ But Ms. Wilber said transportation Ladd. 1984. Rated R bility problems” with the lifts for disabled persons will be an 1 1:30PM (D Dynasty WINTHROP > by Olck Cavalli began almost immediately. issue in 1986. AN EARLY FROST CD Hawaii Five-O "We got to the point where we " It ’s not going to go away,” she 3D The Honeymoonera I wonder if we're I HAD TO CHOOSe OR A COLLBGB couldn’t guarantee any bus that said. 31 Uncle Floyd IN A RECESSKDN. BETWBB^ A RAISE 1N EDUGAT/ON Nick and Katherine Pierson (21 All in the Family MY DAD TOLD ME... MYALLOWANCE NOW... EATER. (Ben Qazzara and Gena R o w ­ (22) 0 1 Beat of Carson Tonight's guests lands) try to cope with (i.a are Dolly Parton and Elmer Conrad. (60 min.) (R). Robot guards news that their successful young lawyer son, Michael (21 Hogan's Heroes (Aldan Quinn). Is dying of (5Z) Ten O'clock News AIDS. "An Early Frost" airs OD Comedy Tonight teaches kids science MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11 on [C N N ] Sports Tonight ------NBC. [ESPN] SportaCantar AVON (AP) — There's a robot in He has no arms, no feet and two flat [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Hooper' A stunt man is ii'ii Avon who is teaching children and dots for eyes. CHECK LISTINGS FOB EXACT TIME goaded into staging the greatest stunt of working as a security guard. He speaks — in several different all time. Burt Reynolds, Sally Fields. Jan- Next thing you know there will be languages too, he can calculate a Michael Vincent. 1976. Rated PG. robots in your home who just might math problem and compose a [USA] Alfred Hitchcock be able to do the dishes end make poem. 1 1:35PM CD Entertainment Tonight Astrograph the beds, as well as protect your “I can't refer to him as ‘it.’” said 12:00AM CD 91 News home. Jack Lewis. The couple spent 212 33) (H Comedy Break The autonomous robot was intro­ years designing the mobile robot, ^ C rossw ord 31 Independent News material well-being. The first shift might yours. duced Saturday at the Talcott which goes under the trade name ,(21 MOVIE: 'Sword and the Sorcerer' A start today. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you thinV Mountain Science Center for Stu­ Gemini and is manirfactured by heroic young prince vows to avenge the CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Do not your past efforts merit it, this is a good dent Involvement Inc. The inven­ their company. Arctec Systems. murder of his parents. Lee Horsley. Kath­ hesitate at this time to take on new du­ \ day to review your accomplishment^ tors of the robot, Carol and Jack Answer to Previous Puzzle leen Belter, George Meharis. 1982. They said Gemini robots can be ACROSS 5 Place for ^rthdi^ ties in any social organization with which with your superior. Some type of divi­ Lewis of Columbia, Md.. presented programmed to take on human unclaimed mail $3) Man from U.N.C.LE you're affiliated. Advantages could dend is possible. ' ■ L 1 T T L E their creation to a crowd of about characteristics and personalities. 1 Pltnatt (abbr.) [CNN] Newa/Sports/Weather come through these Involvements. [ m u s H 1 E R Nov. 12, 1985 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It's to your CANCER (June 21-July 22) You are 300 children and adults. 7 F a m ilt'i 6 Mexican [DIS] Hopalong Caasidy about to experience some important The robot, which cost the science a I m M o N 1 A benefit at this time to start setting loftier The robot, which resembles an 13 Oranga and gantlaman [E S P N ] NFL Fllma center about $7,000, will be used Influential contacts that you have devel­ goals than usual. You are now in a high ch an g e s in your social life. Events will inverted ice-cream cone, may not black bird d H L A S s draw you closer to a person with whom mainly for educational purpo.ses, 7 Habit oped over the past several years will achievement cycle, and you need worthy have plenty of good looks. But, in Remington Steele Re­ 14 Tigar cat 8 Wood aorral 1 2:0 5 A M (D play helpful roles In your affairs in the taroets you've wanted a better rapport. .. LaSalle said. mington and Laura investigate the death terms of talent-and personality, 15 Having a good year ahead. Don't lose touch with old 9 W as Introduced of a baat-selling authoress* husband (60. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A domestic maf- “he” is "state of the art,” said “I can see it being used in all chanca (2 wds.) friends. to min.) (R). PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Special ter that has caused you some concern is Donald P. La^alje, director of the subject matters,” from math and THANKSGIVING DAY 18 Charactar SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV.22) New ven­ knowledge and expertise that you have 10 Farmer (^ MacNail-Lehrer Nawahour now on its last legs. Changes for the bet^ science to creative writing tures launched today have a better than science center. 17 Ona acquired through study and experience ter could begin as of today. courses, he said. graduates 1 2 :1 5 A M [M A X ] MOVIE: Last Em- usual chance for success. Get moving The robot is about the height of braadwinnar are going to be put to profitable uses. Be VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Fresh ambi­ But it also will become part of 11 ______Vincent brace' A former undercover agent finds now if you are anxious to improve your alert for openings. an averge ll-year-old child, and 18 Moraal laft at himself being pursued by an unknown tions as well as a new determination will the center’s 24-hour security sys­ Peala lot in life. Trying to patch up a ro m ance? A R IE S (M a rch 2 1-A p ril 19) Th ere will be shaped like a pyramid from his maal killer. Roy Scheider, Janet Margolin. be awakened in you today. You're now 12 Imbue The Matchmaker set can help you un­ situations with profitable potential de­ pointed head to his circular base. tem. 20 Madama (abbr.) . Christopher Walken. 1979. Rated R. in a cycle where you.can achieve that to ROAD RACE SUPPLEMENT derstand what it might take to make the thoroughly veloping within your bailiwick today. which you set your mind. 21 Foddar ttoraga 12:30AM (D Comedy Tonight relationship work. Mall $2 to Matchmak­ 19 Japansta One might be something that can now atruotura (D @1 ABC News Nlghtlina er, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cin­ be reworked. currency LIBRA (S«pt. 23-Oct 23) Returns m rf 23 Tiny atata CD Saturday Night Live cinnati, OH 45201. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Partnership beQln to trickle In e s of now pertdining tft Ceramic Class Openings 22 Groom 8AQITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) (•bbf.) 35 Did not exist 45 Takas off skin 33) Star Trek arrangements will.grow in importance In something that has yet to earn you morg 24 Matal fastanar 24 Knowing There's going to ^ some beneficial al­ the month ahead, especially with people (com.) 47 Irritated 31 Tha Untouchables ©y. The start Isn’t apL to be too impre»^ 26 Shortly terations in situations that atfect your whose aims are in total harmony with 25 Loch - 36 Theater area (22) ® Lata Night with David Lattarman sive, but it has possibilities. j Rundate: Wednesday, Nov. 27,1985 28 Labor group 50 Cooking fat Ceramics, Etc. 27 Vitamin 37 Quonsat Tonight's guests are William 'Refrigera­ 51 Sw iss canton 30 Mala turkay (abbr.) 39 Palatial tor* Perry and comedian Jerry Seinfeld. (60 min.) 32 52, Roman 29 Is not wall 40 Pennant 53 Place to sleep \- 33 Voodoo cult 31 Nickname for a 41 Spousas 54 M a o ______[CNN] Style With Elsa Klansch Bridge 1 Mitchell Drive, Manchester, CT 06040 deity Scot 43 Roars by tung [ESPN] Mazda SportsLook 34 Bullfight chaa^ [U S A ] Edge of Night Call for Information Mon.-Fri. 6:30-9 PM This new supplement to the Herald will 35 Twist sharply 1:0 0 A M CD Milllonalra Makar A contract stolen West was holding the guarded diiS Nancy Thomas 643-2862 38 Haughty one CD Barnaby Jonas NORTH II-ll-K mond king as well as the queen aritf ♦ s contain a map of the Race Route, 41 Fiaboatching CD Jo * Franklin Show jack of clubs. And so he exited with? ♦95432 — from partner small club. West could take the Q-J ( ( fanca (H Break tha Bank ♦ Q875 42 Job'a homa clubs but then had to lead away from Interesting stories and pictures of past 9 1 Bamay Millar ♦ A 10 7 By James Jacoby' the king of diamonds. •• i J 44 Snare (S3) Dr. Oan# Soon WEST EAST “Did you like the way 1 played tha( 48 Ratiijamant plan [CNN] Nawa Updata South's strong but artificial two- races, and previews of this year’s race. (abbr.) ♦ 8 3 ♦ to 7 4 2 one, partner?" South asked, blatantlu Senior' Citizens - [ESPN] Suparbouta Muhammad Ali va. club opening was doubled by West. 47 Former ♦ J 10 8 t S Q 7 6 fishing for praise, not even having tiM Leon Spinks (New Orleans, Saptambar, ♦ K 10 3 f ♦ J 9 6 2 That double was natural and meant to Japaneaa 1978). (60 min.) courtesy to wait for the opponents W ♦ KQJ6S ' ♦so be lead-directing. The bidding then move for the next round. ' i Get your Holiday Perms atataaman [H BO ] First and Tan: 81ns of tha Quart- proceeded until South reached four "Oh, well enough," North pleasantft* 48 Compaaa point arbaok Ona of Diana's players faces a SOUTH spades. Why didn’t South simply raise big penalty for playing around with a retorted, “but wouldn’t I have had tffi early with 49 Clothing fabric ♦ AKQJ96 to three no-trump when North showed Reserve Your Advertising Space Now!!! Bullatta. same chance to make as many triclS 52 Qaaollna rating ♦ a K a club stopper? I have no idea. Maybe [USA] Hollywood Insider ♦ A 4 at no-trump if you had ^ n k iS 55 Undivkiad South had not played a hand for sever­ PERSONAL TOUCH 1:05AM (X) MOVIE; 'A Shining Sao- ♦ 9 4 2 enough to raise me to throe? Ai*l| 56 Aotor Zero 42 43 44 4a al rounds and wanted to demonstrate son' This it the true atory of John Btkar, ' Vulnerable: Neither wouldn’t that have been 10 poinS Have your hair done in the privacy ' S|Wc!a! Hoiiday Package Rates!! who apent hia final year of life coachino his creative declarer play. That he did, more?” And silence reigned. 57 Impaaaiva 48 a losing girl's track team to a title- Dealer: South as follows. of your home. winning taaaon. Timothy Bonomt. Allyn Declarer grabbed the king of clubs 58 Quidaa West ^ ■ 6 2 as 84 Ann McLarie, Ed Baglay. Jr. 1979. North East South with the ace and immediately ran six Storm wemlngs *| To accommodate our growing clientele, we have DOWN 2^ - Contact 1 :1 5 A M [CNN] Hssith Weak Dbl. Pass spade tricks. West, who had to make The National Westher Servicfgj M 2 ♦ 2 ♦ ' installed an answering service. [TMC] MOVIE: 'Purple Haze' Tha axpsr- Pass 2 NT Pass 4 ♦ four discards, selected, two clubs, a displays . storm warnings by cFf 1 Forests iencat of an alienated 1960'a youth and Pass Pass Pass small diamond and a heart. Declarer single square red flag with a blacli! your Manchester Herald Acwertlsing representative hit comical aidakick era chronicled. Pe­ Call Jan at 646-2198 2 Pradatarmina then cashed his ace and king of hearts. center during the daytime and twcT { 3 Enigma ter Nalton, Chuck McQuarry, Bernard Balden. 1982. Rated R. Opening lead: 4 K At this point, declarer could safely red li^ ts at night. This indicateir • PERMS SETS CUTS LOW RATES 4 ------Angalaa ooer (e)1SBS by NEA. Inc 11 VJ cash bis diamond ace'for the tenth at 643-2711. Deadllr/e, November 18. 1:3 0 A M (S) I Love Lucy that winds of at least 48 knots are*! trick, but he correctly determined that forecast. '• 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Nov. 11. 1985 Kriz clan follows famed Clydesdales around U.S. “You’ve got to be a horseman .two generations. in the forge. | By Lvda Phillips Clydesdales from appearances at tlocks are “super," and the life on "As far as horseshoeing goes,^ United Press International rodeos, parades and exhibitions to the road is "interesting. It’s before you’re a horse shoer,” Parker recalled how he and Glenn Kriz said. Glenn and Tim would disagree things have been the same for the; their vacation pastures in Mis­ different. You don’t get bored. past 300 years or so,” he said. "For j BETHANY — Not every man souri, New Hampshire, Florida Every day you’re in a different "Every horse is different,” he about wbaf kind of complicated place." said, "like the ones that will look shoe to put on a horse to correct us It’s a way of life, passed downj who tends the tender hooves of and California. from father to son.” ■ horses lives a jet-set life of He has followed the 10-horse down and see what you’re doing minute gait imbalances or to take first-ciass piane tickets and trips to JOHN KRIZ, 62, -and Joseph "hitch” based in California from and the ones that make you laugh strain off an injured limb, quoting In the blacksmith shop he; the Mardi Gras and Olympics. Kriz, 70, still shoe horses full- time, Los Angeles to Missoula. Mont., while you’re working on them. their fathers as the ultimate pounded a dainty little shoe for an r But for the firm with the traveling within 300 miles of and back through Wyoming to They’re kind of neat.” authority. Arab horse and then picked up the; exclusive contract to shoe the Bethany to some of the top training Lake Tahoe in California and But it’s the old men, the father They’d say to each other, “My 22-inch band of iron that would* Anheuser-Busch Clydesdaies, it's stables in the East, shoeing all Nevada. and uncle, who really make Glenn, daddy is always right. My daddy guard the great hoof of a ■ life in the fast iane as they foiiow breeds of horses. He was once nearly arrested in 28 , and ’IMm Kriz, 26, stand up knows everything” until everyone Clydesdale. the big horses on their trips across John’s two sons, Glenn and Tim, an airport when a suspicious straighten. was laughing, their fathers looking As they shoed a stable of Grand on indulgently. He thrusMt into the flames of the * the country. along with their cousin, Joseph security guard thought his bag full forge and. waited until it glowed • The trade was hammered into Kriz Jr., now do most of the of horseshoes was a bomb and that National Champion Morgan horses "My dad’s incredible.” said in Meriden recently they joked Glenn Kriz. red. With quick, expert strokes the J each Kris farrier — those who shoe traveling with the Busch account. all of his hammers, files, picks and shoe took shape before the m etal; horses — by his father before him, The work of the two older men is spikes were potential weapons. with trainer Bill Parker about . John Kriz’s blue eyes twinkled cooled and he tossed it to the floor • night generations back into a time so prized, however, that Busch Business executives who share their respective fathers. when asked if he thought his own \ with a bang and a spray of sparks. ; lost in the mists of Czechoslovakia. sends their Clydesdales to Bethany first-class with him do double- father, who immigrated to Shelton LIKE THE KRIZ brothers. from Czechoslovakia, was always "We start in the morning,; Now the three sons of two Kriz to get a little homestyle care from takes when he tells them what his daylight to dark we usually go • brothers log about 100,000 miles the older generation. trade is. Parker learned his trade at his right. "I suppose so,” he said with father’s knee. The Kriz family has a quick glance up from the red-hot shoeing,” hesaidofhislife. "We’re J each in the course of a year Glenn Kriz, 28. said the big bay It’s the horses that keep them all animal lovers to begin with.” ; following the four teams of Busch horses with the hairy white fe­ going. shoed the Parker stable horses for shoe he was hammering into shape Obituaries China

She also is survived by four other exhibit Foster H. Williams Patricia Haavialdas daughters, _ Lillian Piergrossi of Foster H. Williams, 81, of 40 Patricia (McVeigh) Heavisides. New Britain. Elizabeth Lapitksy of Hublard Drive. Vernon, died Sun­ 50, of Vernon, a native of Manches­ Westfield. Mass., Rosemarie day at Rockville General Hospital. ter. died Saturday at her home. She Roche of Newington and Catherine ending He was the husband ’bf the late was the wife of Lawrence Geuser of West Hartford; a son, Rosemary B. Williams. Heavisides. Robert A. Ramino of Meriden, 2i Born in Twin Oaks. Pa., he lived She was a 1953 graduate of Mount grandchildren and 27 great­ Continued from page 1 in Manchester from 1933 to 1968, St. Joseph Academy in West grandchildren. She was prede­ and moved to Vernon. He was a Hartford anda 1973graduateofthe ceased by a son. Fred Ramino. graduate of Hamilton College, University of Connecticut. She had The funeral will be Tuesday at A half-day at the museum — graduating in 1925. lived in Vernon for 25 years where 9; 15 a.m. at D’Esopo Wethersfield easily sandwiched into a weekend He retired in 1969 as a vice she was a teacher at Sykes School Chapel. 277 Folly Brook Blvd., trip to Boston or a short hop from president with the Travelers Insu­ . and Vernon Center Middle School Wethersfield, with a mass of many in New England points — rance Co. He joined Travelers in for the last 12 years. She was a Christian burial at to a.m. in St. can put you in close touch with the 1925, and was made an assistant communicant of Sacred Heart Mark the Evangelist Church in world’s technological roots. secretary in 1946. He was made a Church. West Hartford. Burial will be in One of the treats is a series of secretary in 1951. He was named a Besides her husband, she leaves Soldier’s Field. Northwood Ceme­ demonstrations by 20 Chinese second vice president in 1954, and her mother, Ann McVeigh of South tery. in the Wilson section of artists who perpetuate ancient became a vice president in 1964. Windsor; two sons. Michael Heavi­ Windsor. Calling hours are today crafts that might otherwise be­ He was a former chairman of the sides of Ellington and Steven from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. come extinct. They include silk Pension Board of the town oi' Heavisides of Vernon; a daughter, weavers, papermakers. printers, Manchester and a former member Elizabeth Heavisides of Vernon; pottery makers and doll makers. of the Mancheste'r Redeveiopment two brothers. Edward McVeigh of Shirley J. Johnston The most fascinating, judging by Agency. He was a former member Manchester and John McVeigh of the lines, involves a new craft. It is of the advisory board for the South Windsor; and a sister. Joan Shirley J. (Stevenson) Johnston, double-sided embroidery, a devel­ Manchester Trust Co. and a Kalat of Simsbury. 63, formerly of Goslee Drive. Manchester, died today at the opment that matured in China in former member of the Manchester The funeral was this morning at 1980 although basic hand embroid­ ' V - branch of the Connecticut Bank Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Ellington Connecticut Hospice in Branford. j w w . a a . *. ,x-- - > She was the widow of the late ery in the Orient dates back 4,200 and Trust Co. He was a former Ave., Rockville, with a mass of years. member of the board of directors Christian burial at Sacred Heart William G. Johnston. of St. Francis Hospital and Medi­ Church in Vernon. Burial was in St. Born in Hartford June 3, 1922, Yan Linghua works with a: cal Center. Hartford, and was a James Cemetery, Manchester. she had lived most of her life in needle less than an inch long and; i. M ' director emeritus at the hospital at Memorial donations may be Ellington before moving to Man­ thinner than a human hair. Her* the time of his death. made to the American Cancer chester in 1977. Prior to retiring, nimble fingers thread a strand of > Society. she was a clerk-typist with the siik as fine as a spider’s web. On' He was a former member of the state of Connecticut, Department sheer silk gauze, she uses delicate - Sacred Heart Parish Council of of Environmental Protection in straight stitches to "paint” in silk a t Vernon, and a member of the Ang«la M. O'Regan Hartford for 10 years. Previously, UPl photo picture on both the front and back; * -A .1, .4,. church’s finance committee. N Angela M. O’Regan. 51. of she was.an assistant town clerk in at the same time. S'X-: Above, Tomahawk Doug Taylor (32) leg Towners’ Nicky Cacace (9), unloads He had served as chairman of Ellington and also a secretary for the building drive for the Church of Bristol, wife of James J. O’Regan, In his brother's steps Yan works only from one side of; tackles the ball away from Manchester’s one of his few shots of the day past died Sunday at Bristol Hospital. the first selectman of Ellington. the fabric following a faint chalked - the Assumption in Manchester, She was a member of the South Tully Patulak. In left photo, the Silk Tomahawk defender Peter Walsh. and was a former trustee of the She was the sister of Annette Lee of Patrick Stethem, 20, hojds the company flag after being outline. The visible design on top, a I Church of the Assumption. Bolton. United Methodist Church, the sworn into the U.S. Navy with 80 other recruits Sunday peacock formed from layer upon; He was a fourth degree member She also is survived by her A.A.R.P. and a former member of layer of hair-thin threads, ist parents, Victor and Mary (Ri­ the Ellington Congregational during halftime at the Washington Redskins-Dallas worked on by sight. The peacock! of the Campbell Council, Knights Church. of Columbus, and was a former naldi) Fiorito of Bristol; a son. Cowboys game. Stethem is the brother of Robert design on the other side of the silk,; member of the Elks Lodge of Kevin O'Regan of Naugatuck; Survivors include a son. Donald Stethem, the Navy diver slain by terrorists aboard TWA which is different, is made from an; Manchester. three daughters, Kathleen Orie of W. Johnston of Vernon; a daugh­ image the artist carries in her! Harwinton, and Susan O’Regan Flight 847. The recruits from the Washington area are to Indian hooters overwhelmed by Glastonbury ter, Mrs. Donald (Wendy) Mac- mind. ; He is survived by two daughters, and Maureen O’Regan, both of be called the Washington Redskins Special Recruits Dougall of Vernon; a brother. John The stitches are not difficult or^ Mrs. James (Mary Louise) Blan­ Bristol; a brother, Ambrose Fio­ Stevenson of Largo, Fla.; and two Company. By Bob Papetti confusion. chard of Windsor and Mrs. Nor­ rito of East Granby; and several unusual, but the tiny fibers make; sisters, Barbara Dietz of Vero for tedious, exacting work, this; Herald Sports Writer man (Katharine) Boulais of Ver­ nieces and nephews. Beach, Fla., and Patricia Greene The Indians received early heroics from back-up non; two sons. William F. Williams The funerai will be Tuesday at 9 form of embroidery is so Compli-! goaltender Jason Stansfield. who spelled dizzy starter of Coral Gables, Fla.; three cated only a few artisans are’ ELLINGTON — A pair of parachutists floated over in Texas and Charles F. Williams a.m. at O’Brien Funeral Home, 24 grandchildren; two great­ the rustic hills adjacent to the soccer field at Ellington Jeff Thrall, after the latter bumped heads with in Massachusetts; 15 grandchild­ Lincoln Ave., Forestville, with a Picket line incidents capable of doing it in all of China. rampaging Tomahawk Doug,^ Taylor. Stansfield ren and nine great-grandchildren. grandchildren; and several nieces “It takes, patience and good, High Saturday afternoon, during halftime of the Class mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. and nephews. LL quarterfinal between CCC interdivision rivals entered the game at 5:22, ana. was in goal when ¥ The funeral will be Wednesday at St. Gregory Church in Bristol. good eyesight,” Yan said through a | Manchester High and Glastonbury High. Swanson scored on his perfect crossbow bullet to the at the John F. Tierney Funeral Burial ~wil be in St. Joseph The funeral will be Wednesday translator. top left corner that neither Stansfield, Thrall nor the Home. 219 W. Center St., followed Cemetery in Bristol. Calling hours at 11 a.m. at the South United lead to two arrests Nearby, a weaving demonstra-' If they, were supposed to be offensive reinforce­ Great Wall of China could’ve stopped. by a mass at the Sacred H^art aretoday from 2to4and7to9p.m. Methodist Church. 1226 Main St. tion features two artisans who ments for a punchless Manchester attack, the Church, Vernon. Burial will be in Burial will be in the East Ceme­ Two striking Pillowtex Corp. arrested by an officer who arrived work at a two-story drawloom,' sky-divers never arrived. They landed far from their Thrall soon cleared the cobwebs and waited for a tery. Calling hours are Tuesday creating beautifully woven silk intended target — but so did the few meager shots St. James Cemetery. Manchester. Catherine Ramino workers were arrested Friday and at the scene, police said. horn as he watched his substitute make two fine saves, Calling hours are Tuesday from 2 from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The Saturday in separate incidents, Venceslau is scheduled to ap­ brocade fabric through teamwork! taken by the frustrated Indians, who saw their state one on a dive to snuff Taylor on a doorstep bid. to 4 and 7 to 9. Catherine (Boccucci) Ramino. Hpimes Funeral Home, 400 Main police said today. pear in Manchester Superior Court and timing. This kind of loom,; title hopes blown away by the non-stop Tomahawks. 93, of West Hartford, widow of St., has charge of arrangements. invented in the 2nd century A.D.,1 The rampant Taylor was the most noticeable figure Memorial donations may be Wayne Venceslau. 35, of 152 on Nov. 18. Glastonbury eliminated Manchester. 2-0. on the field. Sweeper Peter Walsh spearheaded the made to the American Heart Robert Ramino, died Saturday at Memorial donations may be Henry St., was charged Friday In the second incident. Louis was used to weave fancy brocades! her home. She was the mother of made to the Connecticut' Hospice, The loss was the first of the season for the CCC East Tomahawk first half pressure, setting up opportuni­ Association or the American With first-degree criminal trespass Steely of 30 Locust St. was charged for the Mandarins and royalty of; ties on several end-to-end rushes. His counterpart on Cancer Society. Emily Shea of Manchester. 61 Burban Drive. Branford. 0640S. after he allegedly left the picket Saturday with creating a public China. The product, 28 inches wide,! champion Indians, who bow out with a dazzling 13-1-3 record. The Tomahawks, a member of the very tough the Indians, Brian Milone. was just as prevalent, both line, entered company property disturbance after he allegedly spit is woven at a rate of 8 inches per! on defense and offense. and challenged a security guard, on the window of a car trying to day. CCC West, are now 12-2-5. Glastonbury, Class LL police said. cross the picket lipe, police said. A doll maker uses dough to runner-up last year, advances to the Wednesday’s Tomahawk midfielder Eric Swanson, brother of i' » -V - According to police. Venceslau Police said the driver of the car sculpt tiny little statues of women, semifinals against E.O. Smith. game-winning scorer Paul, was also involved in most Cancer cures put doctors and two other strikers were was crossing the picket line to pick dragons, and warriors — some so Paul Swanson forced the Indians to play catch-up all of the action. warned by Pinkerton security up his wife, who works at Pillow­ small they can fit inside a nutshell.^ afternoon, when he drilled in the initial goal just six guard Cleveland Davis to stay off tex. The incident occurred at 12:52 minutes into the game. Mark Golden headed in the In the second half, the Glastonbury defense, led by the company’s property. But Ven­ p.m. clincher with just 4:23 left. Lou DeLoreto and Tim Novak, clamped down hai^d. > ceslau walked onto the grounds of Steely is scheduled to appear in The exhibition is open daily, The Indians, unaccustomed to trailing (the last time at odds with their patients excluding Thanksgiving, from 10 Manchester, outshot 18-10. managed just three the company’s Regent Street plant Manchester Superior Court on shots in the second half. was Sept. 17 against Hartford Public in a 2-1 overtime and challenged the guard to do Nov. 22. a.m. to 9 p.m. Tickets for the- It!* win), were stuck in midfield limbo. By Lawrence Kllman medical community. tamin therapy is based on the something, at which point he was The incidents were the latest in a “China” exhibition are $7 for Opposing coaches Bill McCarthy of Manchester and The Associated Press Thirty-six percent said they belief that high doses of specific adults, $5 for senior citizens.stu-'. Glastonbury’s Ken Mehler were unanimous in the “We just didn’t let Manchester in,” said Mehler. series of disturbances at Pillow­ Glastonbury goalie Steve Pollonow made just six would not seek such treatment, vitamins strengthen the body’s tex, where about 90 workers dents and children (ages 5-16). : opinion that the winners were more aggressive. NEW YORK - About half of all and 12 percent were unsure. ability to destroy cancer. TIghe called ^ walked off their jobs in August in saves in tossing the shutout. Half of the respondents said Tickets can be purchased in “The key was that they went to the ball." said Americans would try medical Faith healing involves the use of protest of stalled contract advance, specifying date and time, Senior scoring aces Nick Cacace and Bob Chang treatments rejected by established clinics that treat cancer and other prayer, laying on of hands and 'Sunday miracle’ McCarthy. “This is a way of life in Glastonbury. They weren’t shadowed, but they found little avenues for negotiations. preference, at the museum box- hustle and go to the ball.” medicine if they were seriously ill, diseases in ways opposed by other practices that seek divine The workers are represented by penetration. The most effective forward in the losing mainstream researchers and phy­ Police union president Edward office or through Teletron and’ according to a Media General- intervention to cure cancer. Lae­ Tighe remained in satisfactory United Auto Workers Local 376. Ticketron outlets. ■ “We went to the ball first,” echoed Mehler. “We cause was Hank Stephenson, who gritted his teeth to Associated Press poll. sicians should be allowed to trile is a drug believed by some to knew that with teams of equal ability, the team that punch occasional holes through the gridlock. operate in the United States. condition this morning at Man­ And half of the 1,412 adults be effective against cancer but it chester Memorial Hospital’s spe­ went to the ball would win. Manchester is just as fast, Manchester’s best chance at knotting it up came at interviewed by telephone also said Thirty-six percent said the clinics has never been shown to be my kids just went to the ball sooner.” the 15-minute mark, when Chang hit David Kelly with that cancer clinics should be should not be allowed to operate, cial care unit following a heart effective in scientific tests. attack last week, a hospital spokes­ ; It’s not a bad strategy in a sport characterized by a nice lead pass, but the senior midfielder just missed allowed to operate in the United and the rest were unsure. Thirty-two percent of the re­ running after a bouncing ball. the net wide to the right. States, even if the treatments they The large percentage of people spondents said faith healing woman said. offer are opposed by the medical who support unorthodox treat­ - worked, while 54 percent dis­ Tighe’s fiancee, Amy O’Brien, The first half featured fast and furious, back and It was over at 35:47. Eric Swanson took a right community. ments indicates that “people are said he is suffering from bronchitis r ! forth soccer, with both sides seeking to stake their corner kick, that Golden headed into the goal mouth. agreed. Twenty-three percent said and inflammation of the veins due SPECIAL THANKS A large .percentage of the re­ very angry at the medical profes­ diet therapies alone were effective claim; Glastonbury’s forecheckers eventually won Indian David Hart blocked the drive, but the rebound Glastonbury forward Chris Wright (13) being checked by Manchester sweeper to injections. However, she said - out, descending on the usually composed Manchester, came right back out to Golden, who redirected spondents —41 percent — said they sion,’’ said Helene Brown, vice in treating cancer, while 58 percent jockies for position and the ball, while Brian Milone (6) and Tully Patulak (10). feared one disease more than any president of,the American Cancer' disagreed. doctors are calling him their I wish to thank my machine and pressing the East champs into mass another skull shot into the mesh. other. For the vast majority, that Society and a member of the "Sunday miracle” because they ■J 14 . !T- campaign committee, the Only IS percent believed large never expected him to pull disease was cancer. National Cancer Advisory Board doses of vitamins were effective in volunteer assistants and Acquired immune deficiency of the National Cancer Institute. treating cancer. When it comes to through. those who supported my ^ " • • • syndrome, or AIDS, was the Respondents in the Media “He surprised us all," said Laetrile, 14 percent said it was O’Brien. "He’s a real fighter.” re-election to flie Board of second most commonly feared General-AP poll also were asked if effective, 40 percent said it was i i , ^ Directors. disease. they believed faith heating, diet ineffective, and 46 percent were Flyer goalie is brain dead •'W; When it comes to serious dis­ therapies, vitamins and Laetrile unsure. I give thanks for the fa­ I am pleased to be able to eases, 52 percent of the respond­ were effective in treating cancer Respondents in the Media vor granted for the power­ STRATFORD, N.J. (AP) - the accident, according to team ‘Tve warned (the family) 'that Lindbergh, born in Stockholm on ents said they would seek "a and other diseases. serve the resideHts to General-Associated Press poll in­ ful Novena made to Philadelphia Flyers All-Star physician Edward Viner. that decision might have to be May 24, 1959, was drafted by the medical treatment that promised a With diet therapies, patients are cluded a random, scientific sam­ Manchester for two more sacred heart. May the n. goalie Pelle Lindbergh, left brain- “The chance of recovery is made,” Viner said. “It may be that Flyers in the second round of the cure” even when the treatment told to eat specific foods prepared pling of 1,412 adults across the yeare. dead after an automobile accident, really nill, to be objective about it won’t have to be made. It may be 1979 NHL entry draft from the Aik was rejected by the established to exacting specifications. Megavi- country Sept?^-7. Sacred Heart of Jesus be was being kept alive today by a it,” Viner said. * that Mother Nature will decide Solna Club in Sweden. In 1981-82, he - praised, adored, glorified respirator and his family faces “a a this. was named to the NHL All-Rookie through the whole world very hard decision” about the Lindbergh’s fiance, Kerstin “But because he is so strong and team. Attorney David C. Wichman forever. Amen. Say this life-support system, the National Pietzsch, his mother, Anna Lisa healthy otherwise, it may well be CALDWELL little prayer 6 times a day Hockey League team’s doctor Lindbergh and a brother-in-law that it will be a very hard decision Last season, his fourth in the gathered at John F.' Kennedy announces the opening oj his new law office at for 9 consecutive days. said. that will have to be made, but that NHL, he posted a 40-17-7 record, Memorial Hospital-Stratford Div­ won’t be an issue for at least 48 OIL INC. Your prayer will be an­ Lindbergh’s red' turbocharged leading the leagug in victories, and KEN Porsche ran off a Camden County ision, where the life-support sys­ hours.” was voted the Vezina Trophy as the ^ 342 Main Street, Manchester, CT swered before the 9th road before dawn Sunday and tem kept the former Swedish Two passengers in the car were league’s top goaltender. His team­ Olympian alive. The team said his '' 643-5100 day, no matter how im­ crashed into a concrete wall, also injured. mates voted him the Bobby Clarke 102.9 possible it may seem to TEDFORD causing severe injuries to his father was due to arrive today Viner said Lindbergh had had Trophy as the Flyers’ Most Valua­ per gal. C. O. D. (Hours by appoinlmenl.) you. Don't forget to thank spinal cord and brain stem, after flying in Sunday from • something to drink, but said he.did ble Player. Sweden. UPl photo General practice of law including personal injury, real estate, wills, the Sacred Heart. Publi­ doctors said. not know how much alcohol 649-8841. Lindbergh, 26, the Flyers’ Most Viner said family and doctors Lindbergh had consumed. Blood Lindbergh this season had a 6-2-0 I probate and dissolutions. No charge for initial consultation. cation promised for favor would, discuss after a couple of Flyers’ No. 1 goalie Pelle Lindbergh, shown here in file PrfCM Subject to Chango Valuable Player and the league’s samples have been sent to a state record, with 23 goals scored Since 1%5 received. Paid for hy the (^immillee to Re-EIrrt Ken Tedford, Joaeph Urrello, Jr.« Treasurer. top goaltender last season, did not days whether to continue the police laboratory for blood-alcohol photo, was declared brain dead after early morning auto M.M.B. against him for an average of 2.88 breathe for 10 to 15 minutes after life-support. analysis, police said. per game. He had one shutout. accident on Sunday. . J 1> — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 11. 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Nov. 11. 1985 - 11 Giants win MHS football I NFL roundup Kriz clan follows famed Clydesdales around U.S. SPORTS ... page 13 ... page 14 | ... page 15 By Lydo Phillips Ciydesdales from appearances at tlocks are "super,” and the life on "You’ve got to be a horseman two generations. in tite forge. ‘ “ As far as horseshoeing goes,, United Press International rodeos, parades and exhibitions to the road is “ interesting. It’s before you’re a horse shoer,” Parker recalled how he and their vacation pastures in Mis­ different. You don’t get bored. Glenn Kriz said. - Glenn and Tim would disagree things have been the same for the I BETHANY — Not every man souri, New Hampshire, Florida Every day you’re in a different “ Every horse is different,” he about what , kind of complicated past 300 years or .so,” he said. “ Forj who tends the tender hooves of and California. place.” said, "like the ones that will look shoe to put on a horse to correct us It’s a way of life, passed down, horses lives a Jet-set life of He has followed the 10-horse down and see what you’re doing minute gait imbalances or to take from father to son.” . and the ones that make you laugh strain off an injured limb, quoting Lost weekend for Manchester sports first-class plane tickets and trips to JOHN KRIZ, t t , and Joseph "hitch” based In California from In the blacksmith shop he> the Mardi Gras and Olympics. Kriz, 70, still shoe horses full- time, Los Angeles to Missoula. Mont., while you’re working on them. their fathers as the ultimate pounded a dainty little shoe for an; But for the firm with the traveling within 300 miles of and back through Wyoming to They’re kind of neat.” authority. Arab horse and then picked up the ‘ exclusive contract to shoe the Bethany to some of the top training Lake Tahoe in JCalifomia and But it’s the old men, the father They’d say to each other, "M y 22-inch band of iron that would* Anheuser-Busch Clydesdaies, it’s stables in the East, shoeing all Nevada. and uncle, who really'’^make Glenn, daddy is always right. My daddy guard the great hoof of a • life in the fast lane as they follow breeds of horses. He was once nearly arrested in 2 8 . and Tim Kriz, 26, stand up knows everything” until everyone Clydesdale. 'I the big horses on their tripp across John's two sons. Glenn and Tim, an airport when a suspicious straighter. was laughing, their fathers looking the country. aiong with their cousin, Joseph security guard thought his bag full As they shoed a stable of Grand on indulgently. He thrust it into the flames of the > The trade was hammered into Kriz Jr., now do most of the of horseshoes was a bomb and that National Champion Morgan horses "M y dad’s Incredible,” said forge and waited until it glowed • each Krir farrier — those who shoe traveling with the Busch account. all of his hamhfiers, files, picks and in Meriden recently they joked Glenn Kriz. red. With quick, expert strokes the ! horses — by his father before him, The work of the two older men is spikes were potential weapons. with trainer Bill Parker about John Kriz’s blue eyes twinkled shoe took shape before the metal * eight generations back into a time so prized, however, that Busch Business executives who share thfir respective fathers. when asked if he thought his own cooled and he tossed it to the floor < iost in the mists of Czechoslovakia. sends their Clydesdales to Bethany first-class with him do double- father, who immigrated to Shelton with a bang and a spray of sparks. Now the three sons of two Kriz to get a little homestyle care from takes when he tells them what his LIKE THE K R IZ brothers, from Czechoslovakia, was always “ We start in the morning,; brothers log about 100,000 miles the older geijjeration. trade is. Parker learned his trade at his right. “ I suppose so,” he said with daylight to dark we usually go • each in the course of a year Glenn Knz, 28. said the big bay It’s the horses that keep them father’s knee. The Kriz family has a quick glance up from the red-hot shoeing.” he said of his life. "W e’re I following the four teams of Busch horses wifh the hairy white fe­ going. shoed the Parker stable horses for shoe he was hammering into shape all animal lovers to begin with.” ; Obituaries China

Foster H. Williams Patricia Haavlaldaa She also is survived by four other exhibit daughters, _ Lillian Piergrossi of Foster H. Williams, 81, of 40 Patricia (McVeigh) Heavisides. New Britain. Elizabeth Lapitksy of Hublard Drive. Vernon, died Sun­ 50, of Vernon, a native of Manches­ Westfield, Mass., Rosemarie day at Rockviiie General Hospital. ter, died Saturday at her home. She Roche of Newington and Catherine ending He was the husband of the late was the wife of Lawrence Geuser of West Hartford; a son, Rosemary B. Williams. Heavisides. Robert A. Ramino of Meriden, 21 Born in Twin Oaks, Pa., he lived She wasa 1953 graduateof Mount grandchildren and 27 great­ in Manchester from 1933 to 1968, St. Joseph Academy in West grandchildren. She was prede­ Continued from page 1 and moved to Vernon. He was a Hartford and a 1973 graduate of the ceased by a son. Fred Ramino. graduate of Hamilton College, University of Connecticut. She had The funeral will be Tuesday at A half-day at the -museum — ' graduating in 1925. lived in Vernon for 25 years where 9:15 a.m. at D’Esopo Wethersfield easily sandwiched into a weekend; He retired in 1969 as a vice she was a teacher at Sykes School Chapel. 277 Folly Brook Blvd., trip to Boston or a short hop from • president with the Traveiers Insu­ and Vernon Center Middle School Wethersfield, with a mass of many in New England points — : rance Co. He’ joined Travelers in for the last 12 years. She was a Christian burial at 10 a.m. in St. can put you in close touch with the* 1925, and was made an assistant communicant of Sacred Heart Mark the Evangelist Church in world’s technological roots. secretary in 1946. He was made a Church. West Hartford. Burial will be in One of the treats is a series of.’ secretary in 1951. He was named a Besides her husband, she leaves Soldier’s Field. Northwood Ceme- demonstrations by 20 Chinese; second vice president in 1954, and her mother, Ann McVeigh of South tep', in the Wilson section of artists who perpetuate ancient* became a vice president in 1964. Windsor; two sons. Michael Heavi­ Windsor. Calling hours are today crafts that might otherwise be-.' He was a former chairman of the sides of Ellington and Steven from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. come extinct. They include silk; Pension Board of the town of Heavisides of Vernon; a daughter. weavers, papermakers. printers, Manchester and a former member Elizabeth Heavisides of Vernon; pottery makers and doll makers. of the Manchester Redevelopment two brothers. Edward McVeigh of Shlriey J. Johnston The most fascinating, judging by; Agency. He was a former member Manchester and John McVeigh of the lines, involves a new craft. It is ; of the advisory board for the Shirley J. (Stevenson) Johnston, South Windsor; and a sister. Joan double-sided embroidery, a devel-.' Manchester Trust Co. and a 63, formerly of Goslee Drive, Kalat of Simsbury. opment that matured in China in'; former member of the Manchester Manchester, died today at the The funeral was this morning at 1980 although basic hand embroid- * branch of the Connecticut Bank Connecticut Hospice in Branford. Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Ellington ery in the ONent dates back-4,200 ' and Trust Co. He was a former She was the widow of the late Ave., Rockville, with a mass of years. ; member of the board of directors Christian burial at Sacred Heart William G. Johnston. of St. Francis Hospital and Medi­ Church in Vernon. Burial was in St. Born in Hartford June 3, 1922, Yan ' Linghua works with a* cal Center, Hartford, and was a James Cemetery. Manchester. she had lived most of her life in needle less than an inch long and' director emeritus at the hospital at Memorial donations may be Ellington before moving to Man­ thinner than a human hair. Her* the time of his death. made to the American Cancer chester in 1977. Prior to retiring, nimble fingers thread a strand of! she was a clerk-typist with the He was a former member of the Society. silk as fine as a spider’s web. On' state of Connecticut, Department sheer silk gauze, she uses delicate - Sacred Heart Parish Council of * ’ ' ***' Vernon, and a member of the Angela M. O’Ragan of Environmental Protection in straight stitches to “ paint” in silk a t Herald photos by Tarquink) Hartford for 10 years. Previously, UPl photo picture on both the front and back; N church’s finance committee. He had served as chairman of Angela M. O’Regan. 51. of she was an assistant town clerk in at the same time. Above, Tomahawk Doug Taylor (32) leg Towners' Nicky Cacace (9), unloads Ellington and also a secretary for the building drive for the Church of Bristol, wife of James J. O'Regan, Yan works only from one side of; the first selectman of Ellington. In Ms brother’s steps tackles the ball away from Manchester’s one of his few shots of the day past the Assumption in Manchester, died Sunday at Bristol Hospital. the fabric following a faint chalked • She was the sister of Annette Lee of She was a member of the South Tully Patulak. In left photo, the Silk Tomahawk defender Refer Walsh. and was a former trustee of the Patrick Stethem, 20, holds the company flag after being outline. The visible design on top, a i Bolton. United Methodist Church, the Church of the Assumption. peacock formed from layer upon; She also is survived by her A.A.R.P. and a former member of sworn into the U.S. Navy with 80 other recruits Sunday He was a fourth degree member layer of hair-thin threads, is* parents, Victor and Mary (Ri­ the Ellington Congregational during halftime at the Washington Redskins-Dallas of the Campbell Council, Knights worked on by sight. The peacock! naldi) Fiorito of Bristol; a son. Church. of Columbus, and was a former Cowboys game. Stethem is the brother of Robert design on the other side of the silk,; Kevin O'Regan of Naugatuck; member of the Elks Lodge of Survivors include a son. Donald Stethem, the Navy diver slain by terrorists aboard TWA which is different, is made from an* three daughters, Kathleen Orie of Manchester. W. Johnston of Vernon; a daugh­ image the artist carries in her! Harwinton. and Susan O'Regan Flight 847. The recruits from the Washington area are to Indian booters overwhelmed by Glastonbury He is survived by two daughters, ter, Mrs. Donald (Wendy) Mac- mind. ; and Maureen O'Regan, both of Dougall of Vernon; a brother. John be called the Washington Redskins Special Recruits Mrs. James (Mary Louise) Blan­ The stitches are not difficult or! Bristol; a brother, Ambrose Fio­ Stevenson of Largo, Fla.; and two Company. Bv Bob Papetti confusion. chard of Windsor and Mrs. Nor­ rito of East Granby; and several unusual, but the tiny fibers make! man (Katharine) Boulais of Ver­ sisters, Barbara Dietz of Vero Herald Sports Writer nieces and nephews. Beach, Fla., and Patricia Greene for tedious, exacting work, this; The Indians received early heroics from back-up non; two sons, William F. Williams The funeral will be Tuesday at 9. form of embroidery is so compli-,' goaltender Jason Stansfield. who spelled dizzy starter in Texas and Charles F. Williams of Coral Gables, Fla.; three ELLINGTON — A pair of parachutist.s floated over a.m. at O’Brien Funeral Home, 24 grandchildren; two great­ cated.,pnly a .few artisans are’ the rustic hills adjacent to the soccer field at Ellington Jeff Thrall, after the latter bumped heads with in Massachusetts; 15 grandchild­ Lincoln Ave., Forestville, with a Picket line incidents capable of doing it in all of China. • rampaging Tomahawk Doug Taylor. Stansfield ren and nine great-grandchildren. grandchildren; and several nieces High Saturday afternoon, during halftime of theClass V mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. and nephews. “ It takes patience and good, LL quarterfinal between CCC interdivision rivals entered the game at 5:22, and was in goal when The funeral will be Wednesday at St. Gregory Church in Bristol. good eyesight,' ’ Yan said through a' Manchester High and Glastonbury High. Swanson scored on his perfect crossbow bullet to the at the John F. Tierney Funeral Burial wil be in St. Joseph The funeral will be Wednesday lead to two arrests translator. — - , top left corner that neither Stansfield, Thrall nor the Home. 219 W. Center St., followed Cemetery in Bristol. Calling hours at 11 a.m. at the South United Nearby, a weaving demonstra-' If they, were supposed to be offensive reinforce­ Great Wall of China could’ve stopped. by a mass at the Sacred Heart are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Methodist Church. 1226 Main St. tion features two artisans who. ments for a punchless Manchester attack, the Church, Vernon. Burial will be in Burial will be in the East Ceme­ Two striking Pillowtex Corp. arrested by an officer who arrived work at a two-story drawloom,- sky-divers never arrived. They landed far from their Thrall soon cleared the cobwebs and waited for a St. James Cemetery. Manchester. Catherine Ramino tery. Calling hours are Tuesday workers were arrested Friday and at the scene, police said. creating beautifully woven silk intended target — but so did the few meager shots horn as he watched his substitute make two fine saves, Calling hours are Tuesday from 2 from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The Saturday in separate incidents, Venceslau is scheduled to ap­ brocade fabric through teamwork! taken by the frustrated Indians, who saw their state one on a dive to snuff Taylor pn a doorstep bid. to 4 and 7 to 9. Catherine (Boccucci) Ramino. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main title hopes blown away by the non-stop Tomahawks. police said today. pear in Manchester Superior Court and timing. This kind of loom,; The rampant Taylor was the most noticeable figure Memorial donations may be 93, of West Hartford, widow of St., has charge of arrangements. on Nov. 18. Wayne Venceslau. 35. of 152 invented in the 2nd century A.D.,! Glastonbury eliminated Manchester. 2-0. on the field. Sweeper Peter Walsh spearheaded the made to the American Heart Robert Ramino, died Saturday at Memorial donations may be Henry St., was charged Friday In the second incident. Louis was used to weave fancy brocades! Association or the American her home. She was the mother of made to the Connecticut Hospice, The loss was the first of the season for the CCC East Tomahawk first half pre.ssure, setting up opportuni­ with first-degree criminal trespass Steely of 30 Locust St. was charged for the Mandarins and royalty of; ties on several end-to-end rushes. His counterpatTon Cancer Society. Emily Shea of Manchester. 61 Burban Drive. Branford. 06405. after he allegedly left the picket Saturday with creating a public China. The product, 28inches wide,! champion Indians, who bow out with a dazzling 13-1-3 record. The Tomahawks, a member of the very tough the Indians, Brian Milone, was just as prevalent, both line, entered company property disturbance after he allegedly spit is woven at a rate of 8 inches per! on defense and offense. and challenged a security guard, on the window of a car trying to day. CCC West, are now 12-2-5. Glastonbury, Class LL police said. cross the picket line, police said. A doll maker uses dough to runner-up last year, advances to the Wednesday’s Tomahawk midfielder Eric Swanson, brother of Cancer cures put doctors According to police. Venceslau Police said the driver of the car sculpt tiny little statues of women, semifinals against E.O. Smith. game-winning scorer Paul. was also involved in most and two other strikers were was crossing the picket line to pick dragons, and warriors — some so Paul Swanson forced the Indians to play catch-up all of the action. warned by Pinkerton' security up his wife, who works at Pillow­ small they can fit,inside a nutshell.* afternoon, when he drilled in the initial goal just six guard Cleveland Davis to slay off tex. The incident occurred at 12:52 minutes into the game. Mark Golden headed in the In the second half, the Glastonbury defense, led by V the company’s property. But Ven­ p.m. clincher with just 4; 23 left. Lou DeLoreto and Tim Novak, clamped down hard. at odds with their patients ceslau walked onto the grounds of Steely is scheduled to appear in The exhibition is open daily, The Indians, unaccustomed to trailing (the last time Manchester, outshot 18-10, managed just three excluding Thanksgiving, from 10. was Sept. 17 against Hartford Public in a 2-1 overtime the company's Regent Street plant Manchester Superior Court on shots in the second half. and challenged the guard to do Nov. 22. a.m. to 9 p.m. Tickets for the* win), were stuck in midfield limbo. Bv Lawrence Kllman Inedical community. tamin therapy is based on the something, at which point he was The incidents were the latest in a “ China” exhibition are $7 for Opposing coaches Bill McCarthy)iif Manchester and The Associated Press “ We just didn’t let Manchester in,” said Mehler, Thirty-six percent said they belief that high doses of specific series of disturbances at Pillow­ adults. $5 for senior citizens,stu-! Glastonbury’s Ken Mehler were unanimous in the Glastonbury goalie Steve Pollonow made just six would not seek such treatment, vitamins strengthen the body’s tex, where about 90 workers dents and children (ages 5-16). opinion that the winners were more aggressive. NEW YORK - About half of all and 12 percent were unsure. ability to destroy cancer. TIghe called saves in tossing the shutout. walked off their jobs in August in Tickets can be purchased in “ The key was that they went to the ball.” said Americans would try medical Half of the respondents said Faith healing involves the use of Senior scoring aces Nick Cacace and Bob Chang ’Sunday miracle’ protest of stalled contract advance, specifying date and time, McCarthy. “ This is a way of life in Glastonbury. They treatments rejected by established clinics that treat cancer and other prayer, laying on of hands and negotiations.. „ weren't shadowed, but they found little avenues for inedicine if they were seriously ill. diseases in ways opposed by other practices that seek divine preference, at the museum box* hustle and go to the ball.” Police union president Edward 'The workers are represented by penetration. The most effective forward in the losing according to a Media General- mainstream researchers and phy­ intervention to cure cancer. Lae­ office or through Teletron and' Tighe remained in satisfactory United Auto Workers Local 376. ■ “ We went to the ball first." echoed Mehler. "We cause was Hank Stephenson, who gritted his teeth to Associated Press poll. sicians should be allowed to trile is a,drug believed by some to Ticketron outlets. condition this morning at Man­ knew that with teams of equal ability, the team that punch occasional holes through the gridlock. And half of the 1,412 adults operate in the United States. be effective against cancer but it went to the ball would win. Manchester is just as fast, chester Memorial Hospital's spe­ Manchester’s best chance at knotting it up came at interviewed by telephone also said Thirty-six percent said the clinics has never been shown to be my kids just went to the ball sooner." cial. care unit following a heart the 15-minute mark, when Chang hit David Kelly with that cancer clinics should be should not be allowed to operate, effective in scientific tests. attack last week, a hospital spokes­ : It’s not a bad strategy in a sport characterized by a nice lead pass, but the senior midfielder just missed allowed to operate in the United and the rest were unsure. Thirtyitwo percent of the re­ woman said. running after a bouncing ball. the net wide to the right. States, even if the treatments they The large percentage of people spondents said faith healing Tighe's fiancee, Amy O'Brien, offer are opposed by the medical who support unorthodox treat­ worked, while 54 percent dis­ The fi^ t half featured fast and furious, back and It was over at 35:47. Eric Swanson took a right said he is suffering from bronchitis community. ments indicates that "people are agreed. Twenty-three percent said forth soccer, with both sides seeking to stake their corner kick, that Golden headed into the goal mouth. and inflammation of the veins due SPECIAL THANKS A large percentage of the re­ very angry at the medical profes­ diet therapies alone were effective claim. Glastonbury’s forecheckers eventually won Indian David Hart blocked the drive, but thexebound to injections. However, she said Glastonbury forward Chris Wright (13) being checked by Manchester sweeper spondents — 41 percent — said they sion,” said Helene Brown, vice in treating cancer, while 58 percent I out, descending on the usually composed Manchester came right back out to Golden, who redirected doctors are calling him their feared one disea'se more than any president of the American Cancer disagreed. I wish to thank my machine and pressing the East champs into mass another skull shot into the mesh. jockies for position and the ball, while Brian Milone (6) and Tully Patulak (10). “ Sunday miracle” because they other. For the vast majority, that Society and a member of the Only 15 percent believed large campaign committoo, the never expected him to pull disease was cancer. National Cancer Advisory Board doses of vitamins were effective in through. volunteer amistants and .Acquired immune deficiency of the National Cancer Institute. treating cancer. When it comes to those who supported my syndrome, or AIDS, was the Respondents in the Media “ He surprised us all,” said Laetrile, 14 percent said it was re-election to Hie Beahl of second most commonly feared General-AP poll also were asked if effective, 40 percent said it was O’Brien. “ He’s a real fighter.” disease. they believed faith healing, diet ineffective, and 46 percent were Dirertors. Flyer goalie is brain dead When it comes to serious dis­ therapies, vitamins and Laetrile unsure. I give thanks for the fa­ eases, 52 percent of the respond­ were effective in treating cancer I am pleased to be able to Respondents in the Media vor granted for the power­ STRATFORD, N.J. (AP) — the accident, according to team ents said they would seek "a and other diseases. serve the resMenls to “ I’ve warned (the family) that Lindbergh, born in Stockholm on General-Associated Press poll in­ Philadelphia Flyers All-Star physician Edward Viner. that decision might have- to be May 24, 1959, was drafted by the medical treatment that promised a With diet therapies, patients are ful Novena made to Manchester for two mere cluded a random, scientific sam­ goalie Pelle Lindbergh, left brain- “ The chance of recovery is made,” Viner said. "Itm ay be that Flyers in the second round of the cure” even when the treatment told to eat specific foods prepared sacred heart. May the ti, pling of 1,412 adults across the years. dead after an automobile accident, really nill, to be objective about it won’t have to be made« It may be 1979 NHL entry draft from the Aik was rejected by the established to exacting specifications. Megavi- Sacred Heart of Jesus be country Sept. 1-7. was being kept alive today by a it,” Viner said., that Mother. Nature will decide . Solna CIlub in Sweden. In 1981-82, he praised, adored, glorified respirator and his family face%“ a this. was named to the NHL All-Rookie f I ------^ through the whole world very hard decision” about the Lindbergh’s fiance, Kerstin “ But because he is so strong and team. Attorney David C. Wichman forever. Amen. Say this life-support system, the National Pietzseh, his mother, Anna Lisa healthy otherwise, it may well be CALDWELL Lindbergh and a brother-in-law little prayer 6 times a day Hockey League team’s doctor that it will be a-very hard decision Last season, his fourth in the announces the opening of his new law office at ' for 9 consecutive days. said. gathered at John F .' Kennedy that will have to. be made, biit that NHL, he posted a 40-17-7 record, ' OIL INC. Your prayer will be an­ Lindbergh’s red turbocharged Memorial Hospital-Stratford Div­ won't be an issue for at least 48 leading the league in vietories, and KEN Porsche ran off a Camden County ision, where the'life-support sys­ hours.” 342 Main Street, Manchester, CT was votedlhe Veziha Trophy as the swered before the 9th road before da«;n Sunday and tem kept the former Swedish Two passengers in the car were day, no matter how irn- Sincerely, league’s top goaltender. His team­ 102.9 643-5100 crashed into a concrete wall, Olympian alive. The team said his also injured. mates voted him the Bobby Clarke possible it may seem to TEDFORD causing severe injuries to his father was due to arrive today Viner said Lindbergh had had per gal. C. 0 . D. (Hours by appointm enl.) Trophy as the Flyers’ Most Valua­ you. Don’t forget to thank spinal cord and brain stem, after flying in Sunday from - something to drink, but said he did ble Player: General practice of law including personal injury, real estate, wills, the Sacred Heart. Publi­ doctors said. Swederi. not know how much alcohol UPl pnpto Viner said family and doctors 649-8841 probate and dissolutions. No charge for initial consultation. cation promised for favor Lindbergh, 26, the Flyers’ Most Lindbergh had consumed. Blood Lindbergh this season had a 6-2-0 Valuable Player and jhe league’s would discuss after a couple of samples have been sent to a state Flyers’ No. 1 goalie Pelle Linjlbergh, shown here in fila Prtesa Subiset to Changt Since 1%5 received. - record, with 23 goals ^ r e d PaW for liy the Commilli*e lo Rt-.EIrrl K**n Trdford. Joarph llrrello. Jr., Treaaurer. top goaltender last season, did not days whether to continue the police laboratory for blood-alcohol against him for an average m 2.88 photo, was declared brain dead after early morning auto V ______J M.M.B breathe for 10 to 15 minutes after life-support. analysis, police said. per. game. He had one shutout. accident on Sunday. .4 t I » \ M A N C H ES TE R H E R A LD , Monciay. Nov. 11. 1 9 8 5 - I3_

U - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Nov. 11. 1985 SCOREBOARD Victory over Rams boosts Giants’ confidence Of his only catch of the game, Johnson said, “ I was Soefcsby yards 1— 8 1— 10 Wm * Mary a , Princeton a By Dave Roffo supposed to do an out-and-up but when he started Giants 24, Rams 19 3rd down eff. 1 5 -1 3 -7 1 9 9 -1 4 -6 4 3 Stftftli United Press International 4th doim eff. 0 ^ 9 -1 0 0 - 9 - 1 0 Appalachian St. 27, W .q m lln a 14 : scrambling. I went inside. All the flow was roming Posses 1 8 -3 2 -2 3 6 ^1 — 1 Auburn a, E. Carolina 10 ] FootbaD LA Roms 7 6 3 3-19 Punts 1— 31.0 3— tt5 Centre a, Em ory * H e iry 17 EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. — The New York toward me. I decided to go against the grain.” N Y Giants 0 7W 3-44 Scholastic Football Cards Punt retums-yds 5—a 0—0 Concorda,W.Ubertya GianU think they convinced the rest of the N F L that After the Giants took the lead, the breaks went their First KO retuflto-ylls 3— 66 5— i a E . Kentucky 35, Tenneseee Tech 17 way. Morris' second T D was set up by a disputed pass Ram— Dickerson 1 run (Lansfordkick), they deserve to be on top of the N F C East by beating FumbMost 2—1 5-0 Evangel 34, SW Boptlrt 9 interference c^ill against LeRoy Irvin, who was NFL itimllngs 4:33 Penam^yards 3—15 7-54 Fayettev'le St. M, U. Of D.C a the Los Angeles Rams Sunday. Second Tim e ef possession 31:19 22:25 Rorldo St. 56, South Carolina 14 They surely (tonvinced themselves of that. penalized for bumping Johnson on an underthrown Rom— FG Lansford 31,6:31 Terence Burney Gordner-Webb 21 Presbyterian O' pass at the 4. Rom— FG Lansford 40,13:47 lodtvtduatStoBstla " I think this puts us in there until the last (xiuple of NYG— Johnson 36 pass from Simms, RUSHING— LA Ralders-Allen 25 Georgia 26 Rorlda 3 weeks.” Giants coach Bill Parcells said after his Los Angeles settled fbr Mike Lansford’s 25-yard (Schubert kick), 14:46 Tight End PCI. P F PA 119, Wllsen 447, Hawkins 519. San (Seoroto Southern a, C Florida 10 club's 2619 triumph. field goal — his fourth of the game — on its next N Y J «tt .700 235 156 Third Dlege-Andtiraon 1670, Fouts 19, Georgia Tech 31 Tenn-Chottonoega possession after Bobby Duckworth was ruled out of N«w Enotond .700 207 171 Rom— FG Lansford 2t, 3:49 Manchester High McGee iSipsncer 6M, James 7-51. r " I keep telling my guys: 'String them together and Miami .600 241 N YG — F G Schubert 40,6:47 Hampton 15, St. Paul's 3 you makeup ground.'" bounds on a catch in the end zone. Indtanopollt .300 107 230 NYG— Morris 1 run, (Schubert kick), Home addreu: 34E Channlng P A S S I N G - ^ Rolders-Wllson 15a- Hampdsn-Sydney a, Sewoneea Although Kenny Hill pushed Duckworth out of 11:57 The Giants have strung together four straight Boftole .200 141 216 Dr. 5297. Son.Ol8e5Feuts 2641-1-4a. Hanover 41 Kentucky Wesleyan7 bounds while he was in the air. back judge Tom Fourth Louisiana St. 16 Alabama 14 victories and stand 73. The last time they were 7-3 was CMcInnotl 5 5 0 .500 207 200 N YG — Morris 3 run, (Schubert kick), Bom; Oct. 18,1968. RECEIVING — LA Ralders- Louisiana State 16 Alabama 14 1968 and they last won four straight in the regular Kelleher ruled the receiver could not possibly have PIHlburoh 5 5 0 .500 219 101 3*59 Chrlslensen 5112 Williams 5a, Allen M. Tenn. Sf. 41, W. Kentucky 9 Rom— F G Scubert 25, 5:46 CIb m ; Senior. season in 1979. The Rams, who lead the N FC West, fell come down with both feet in bounds. CItvaland 4 6 0 .400 160 159 531 Hester589, Meftott 1-34, Hawkins 19. Mars Hill 45, Lenolr-Rhyne 7 “Obviously not gettinglhe touchdown on the pass to Houoton 4 6 0 .400 162 205 A— 74463 Height; 691. Weight; 170. San DIeeo-Andtrsan 686 James 11-168, Marshall 34, E. Tennessee St. a to 82. wool Chandler 676 Wlnstow532 Spencer 1-a, McNeese State 10, TexopArllnaton Duckworth hurt us," Robinson said. T h e referee is Rams NYG Seasons played; 3. Where; T h e Giants overcame 13-0 and 187 deficits. New Oanvor 6 3 0 .667 219 101 Jelner2-a, HMohan 1-a. 10 the guy who makes the judgement. It was a 6 4 0 .600 230 227 First downs 14 21 New Britain High, MHS. Miami (R a.)» , Marytand32 York outscored the Rams 183 in the third quarter and* 6 4 0 .600 240 205 Rushes-vards 34— 150 35— 109 SACKS— LA Ralders-Pickel 1-11 San Mississippi Col. VoMosta St. 7 has a 91-20 edge over its opponents in that quarterthis controversial call." Passing yards 103 224 Career highlights; Two touch­ a , DI«ao 5 5 0 .500 260 265 Dlego-WllllonM 19 Morris Brown 20. Albany St. 14 season. After Los Angeles closed to 24-19, tight end Tony City 3 7 0 .300 199 240 Sacks by-yards 2— 15 3 - 27 downs, over 100 yards rushing INTERCEPTIDNS-LA Ralders-Van Murray St. 16 Austin Peov 6 3rd down eff. 4— 15— 27.0 5-13— 310 Hunter dropped a sure T D pass when Jeff Kemp hit V w t f V v V f l W last year in JV gam e against Pelf 1-22 SanDlego-Bradlev 1-M, Walters N. Carolina 21, Clemson 20 Joe Morris' 1-yafd third-quarter T D put the Giants Bart 4th down eff. O-fl-00.0 (343-OaO 19. N. Carolina St. 22 Virginia 22 ahead 17-t6 and he added a 8yard T D early in the him alone on the Giants' 37 on a play that began on the W L T Pel. PP PA Passes 10— 25— 1 16— 30-2 Rockville. Misted field goals: LA Raiders, a. San N.C. Central 41, Johnson C. Smith a Rams' 32. N Y Okm lt 7 3 0 .700 227 170 Punts 7— 44.0 6— 44.5 fourth quarter. 4— 35 Future plans; Attend college Diego, a, a NE Louisiana 13, Louisiana Tech 9 The Rams took a 13-0 lead on Dickerson's 1-yard run OalkM 7 3 0 .700 220 153 Punt returnsyds 0-90 NW Louisiana a, NIchoHs State 14 "I think we stopped running the ball,” said Los Wortilnaton 5 5 0 .500 165 101 KO returnsyds 4-132 4— 71 and play football there. Rondolph-Macon 49, Bridgewater 7 Angeles' Eric Dickerson, who gained just 35 of his 101 and Lansford field goals of 31 and 40 yards. Lanford PhltoMpAla 5 5 0 .500 159 162 Fumbles-lost 1 -9 3— 1 Baara24.Llona3 also kicked a 26-yarder to make it 187 early in the St. LOUlt 4 6 0 .400 106 232 Penaltlesvards 10-99 2-15 yards in the second half. “ We got too conservative and Time of possession K:42 Richmond 29, Brown 13 second half. Control » : 1 I S. Carolina St. 22, Virginia Union 7 made some big mistakes. When they scored before the CMcoao 10 0 0 1.000 279 177 Detrelf 8 0 3 8 - 3 Salem 43, Fairmont 24 half (on a 36-yard pass from Phil Simms to Bobby Los Angeles managed just 83 second-half yards, D t l r ^ 5 5 0 .500 173 220 . Individual Statistics TODAY’S FOOTBALL CARD CMcoao 7773—24 RUSHING— LA Roms-DIckerson 24- Syracuse 24, Navy 20. however. The Rams were also forced to settle for field MlmiMOta 5 5 0 .500 200 207 Rrst Tennessee 17, Memphis St. 7 Johnson), it hurt us." Oroon Bov 4 6 0 .400 191 233 101, Redden 551, Kemp 62, R. Brown 34. Sponsored by: Chi— Fuller 1 run (Butler kick), 14.*a "We lost a little control in the third quarter." Rams goals after twic* moving to first downs on the Giants' NY GlontsMorrIs 2670, Corpenter Tennessee St. 24, BethuneGookmon Tampa Bov 1 9 0 .100 200 272 Second 17 coach John Robinson said. “We let them off the hook 12 and once on the 11. Wort 6a, Simms 59, Golbreoth 1-2 Adorns Chi— Thomas 7run (Butler kick), 11 :a 19. The Citadel 42 Wofford a Eric Schubert kicked a 40-yard third-quarter field LA Roms 0 2 0 .000 210 151 STRANO REAL ESTATE Third Troy St. 44, Tennesse6Mortln 19 with that thing at the half." Son Frondtco 5 4 0 .556 220 167 PA5SIN(3— LA RomsKemp 1525130- Det— FG Murray 36 9 : » That "thing" was the busted play Simms and goal, making him 8for-6 since signing with New York 1. N Y GlontsSImms 1630-239-3. 156 E. CENTER ST.. M.^NCHESTER. CT. Tuskegee 29, Miles 7 Now Orloons 3 7 0 .300 176 262 Chi— FullerSrun (Butlerkick), 14:32 Union 34, Cumberland 12 *pi.- Johnson turned into a T D with 16 seconds left in the last week. Atlanta l 9 0 .100 100 307 Fourth Vo. Military Inst. 16 James Madison 7 Sondav't RoMlti RECEIVIN(3— LA Roms-Ellard 6 Chi— FG Fuller a , 9:18 half. Simms was chased out of the pocket by Doug Simms completed 18of-30 passes for 239 yards and 60, Hunter 546, D. Hill 1-2, R. Brown 512. CALL TODAY - 647-SOLD|ffl^ Vanderbilt 31, Kentucky 24 PMIodtlpMa 23, Attonto 17 (O T) Att: 65,7a Virginia St. V, NorfoSi St. 17 Reed, rolled right and found Johnson cutting to his threw two interceptions. Morris gained 70 yards on 24 Ondnnotl 27, Cloveland 10 N Y GlantsMonuel 575, Morris 5a, Carpenterl-4, Adams 5 a , McConkey 1-7, Virginia Tech 41, Louisville 14 left, lie lobbed the ball to Johnson at the 15 and the carries and failed to go over lOOyardsforthe firsttime Ctileoao 24, Detroit 3 Dot Chi W. Virginia a , Rutgers 0 DPI photo Green Bov 27, Minnesota 17 B. Johnson 1-a, Bovaro 2-a, (tolbreath First downs 8 26 receiver raced into the left side of the end zone. in three games. 1-49. (Lowery kick), I4:45 W. Virginia Tech a , Davidson 10 ButTolo 20, Houston 0 Eaglaa 23. Falcona 17 (0T| Rushes-vards a — 68 55— 250 W. Virginia St. 11 Kentucky St. 2 "Bobby did a good job adjusting." Simms said. "1 Kemp, making his first start of the season, New EnalofKl 34, Indlonopolls IS SACKS— LA RomsWIIcher 31, Ow­ A— 46,m Socksyords 1— 2 635 New York’s Bobby Johnson (right) was fourth-quarter action. Joe Morris, two ens 1-7. NY Glonts-P. Wlllloms 1-9, Hunt Wake Forest 77, Duke 7 hit the ground, then just laid there and watched him completed lO-of-25 passes for 130 yards and was N Y Giants 24, LA Roms 19 3rd down eff.3-10-30.0 6— 14— 420 the intended receiver but Los Angeles' plays later, scored winning TD in 24-19 intercepted by Hill with 13 seconds left. He started in PNtstairali 36, Kansas City a 1-10, Morshall 1-1 KC Atlanta 8 88178— 17 4th down eff. 0— 1— 00.0 1— 2— 510 MMwust run. Tampa Bay 16, St. Louis 0 First downs 17 13 PhUodelpMa 8 M 3 8 6 -2 3 Passing yards a 110 place of Dieter Brock, who had surgery to remove a CINTERCEPTION5LA Rairo-Irvin 1- Rushes-yards 45— 145 14-36 Akron a , Youngstown St. 5 LeRoy Irvin (47) was tagged with Giants' win. "Everybody was feeling better about ourselves Seattle 27, New Orleans 3 Second Return yards $0 a Ashland 11 Valparaiso 0 kidney stone Monday. ' Son Dleoo 40, LA Raiders 34 (O T) 20, J. Johnson 1-11. NY GlantsHIII 1-a. Posslna yords a i 259 Phi— Jackson 8 run (McFodden kick), Posses 8— 17— 2 7— 13— 0 controversial interference penalty in after that, it took a lot of pressure off." Sacks bv-vards 5 - 90 1— 7 Augustona a, Elmhurst 0 Miami 21, NY Jets 17 0:46 Punts 3-30.7 2— 20.S Ball St. 29, ISU V OoHae 13, Woshln^on 7 Missed field goals: LA Rams, none. 3rd down eff. ' 1520— 50.0 4— 13— 31.0Phi— Jaworsk11 run (McFcxIden kick), Fumbles-lost 3— 2 3— 2 N Y Glonts, none. 4th down eff. 0 -9 -9 0 .0 5 - 1— 010 Bethany 32 Tabor 27 Mendav't Ocwnes 7:25 Penoltlesvards 6-31 5—40 Bluffton 31, Eorlhom 0 (All Timet BST) Passes 13— 25— 1 2 2 -39 -1 Third Tim e of possession 18:a 41:02 Punts 4— 42.7 6 -4 1 5 Butler 11 Ind. Central 17 Son Francnosco at Denver, 9p.m. Patriots34, Colts 15 Phi— TO McFodden a. 8:10 Cwltal a, Ohio Northern 10 I an day, Nov. 17 Punt returns-yds 6 ia 3-15 Fourth indtvMuM Leaders KO returnsyds 4— 98 9— 236 Chadron St. 29, Black Hills 13 Buffalo at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Atl— Woshington 18 pass from RUSHING— Detrolt-Hlpple3-(mlnus- Coe 7, St. Norbert 7 (tM) CMoaoo at Dallas, 1 p.m. Indlanapells 06 0 5-15 Fumbles-lost 0 -0 1— 1 Archer (Luckhurst kick),2:41 2), Jones 19-68, Moore 1-2. Chlcogo- Penaltlesvards 6 - 50 5— 45 Colorado 14, Kansas 3 LA Rams at Atlanta, 1 p.m. New England 071710-34 Pavton 35107, Suhey 16102 Gault 1-11, Concordia 30. Augsburg 0 Miami at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Second Tim e of possession »:4 6 a.'i4 Atl— Riggs 1 run (Luckhurst kick), 9:24 Gentry 2-12 Fuller 511, Thomas 613, New Orleans vs. Green Bov at Defiance 6, Anderson 0 SCOREBOARD Ind— Beach 18 pass from Pogel (kick Atl— FG Luckhurst a , 12.*a Morgerum 1-(mlnus-7). Individual Statistics Denison 45, Oberlln 20 Milwaukee, 1 p.m. failed). 1:48 Overtime Doone 7, Sioux Falls 7 (Tie) PHtsburoti at Houston, 1 p.m. NE— Morgan 19 pass from Grogan RUSHING — Plttsburgh-Abercromble PhIDuIck 99 POM from JaworskI (no PASSING — Detrolt-HIpple 517-5a. 2097, Pollard 17-a, Erenberg 6 a , Evansville a , Franklin 34 Carroll 7-16 84 17, Floyd 86 4-6 II, Ptillodolpnia at St. Louis, 1 p.m. (Franklin kick), 5:47 kick attem pts), 1:49 Chlcag5Fuller 7-155112, Tomezak 0-(>5 Rndlov a , Wilmington 0 Tampa Bov at N Y Jets, 1 p.m. Third Woodley 6 5 . Konsos Cltv-Heord 617, A93994 1 Bruins 2, North Stars) MSC Rowdies Teagle 48 49 12, Mullln 810 2-2 12, Pruitt 512, Horton 1-7. Fort Hays X, Emporia St. a Ballard 4-5 80 8, Huston 1-1 80 2, Minnesota at Detroit, 4 p.m. NE— FG Franklin 41,4:18 RECEIVING— Detrolt-Rubick 1-11 Friends a . Sterling 16 Football New Enalond at Seattle, 4 p.m. NE— Fryor 5 pass from Grogan All Nichols 514, L. Jones 57, Mondlev The Manchester Soccer Club Row­ Basketball Verhoeven 86 08 7, Whitehead 85 80 6. Cincinnati at LA Raiders, 4p.m. PASSING — Plttsburgh-Woodley 1525 Georgetown 41, St. Joe 14 Hockey Minnesota 10 8— 1 dies (11 year olds) tost their semitinol Totals 4982 2832 117. (Franklin kick), 7:47 First downs a 2-a, Moore 1-16 Chlooo5Margerum , Hiram 13, Kenyon 6 Boston 11 8— 2 Kansas City at Son Francisco, 4p.m. NE— Fryar 77 punt return (Franklin 1-2M. Kansas CIty-Kenney H-351-259. Rushes-vards 45219 1-8, Povton 4-69, Suhey 1-12, Wrlghtmon cup bid to the Ridgefield Express, 2-1, Sacramento 38 24 28 29-111 San Dleoo at Denver, 4 p.m. kick), 9:29 III. Benedictine42, Concordia0 Rrst period— 1, Mlnnesoto, Broten 7 In overtime In Stamford Sunday. Brian Golden Stole 33 26 34 24-117 Passing yards 91 235 1-a. Illinois St. a , Wichita St. 0 (Graham, Bellows), pp, 4:58. Z Boston, How top 20 fared Monday, Nov. II Fourth RECEIVING — PIttsburrti-Stallworth Sacks bv-vards 3— 23 7— 42 INTERCEPTIONS— Detrolt-none. Jones scored the tone goal on o direct NBA standings Three-point gools— Drew, Flovd, Ver­ N Y Giants at Washington, 9p.m. NE— Collins2run (Franklin kick),0:05 7-ia, LIPPS3-40, Erenberg2-a,Thompson Iowa 59, Illinois 0 NHLstandIngs Simmer 14 (Bourque, O'Connell), pp, kick for the Rowdies to tie up the gome h o e ve n . Fouled out-None. 3rd down eff. 5-15— a.o 5— 15-310 Chlcoo6Duerson 1-5, Wilson 19. Mercyhurst 19, Dayton 6 18:12. Penalties— Kluzak, Bos, NE— FG Franklin a , 8:23 1-42 Kansas CItv-SmIth 592, Horton 527, 4th down eff. 1— 1— 100 1— 1— 100 In the second half. AAott Kohut, Tom Rebounds— Sacramento 46 (Thomp­ Hancock 6 a , Heard 5M, Holston 2-a, Miami (Ohia) 52 Kent St. 24 00:41; Plett, Minn, mlnor-molbr (fight­ Berte and Robbie Copeland ployed son 10), Golden State 37 (Corroll NEW YORK — How the United Press Ind— Gill 1 run (Allegrekick), 14:04 Passes 12— 25— 2 1 1 -3 0 -2 SACKS— Detrolt-Engllsh 1-2. Michigan 47, Purdue 0 Walti Centartnc* ing), 1:58: Curran, Bos, motor (fight­ Eastern Conference International Top 20 cotlege foot­ Ind— Safety, Frvar tackled In endzone Carson 1-a, Pruitt 19, King 1-7. Punts 7-521 6— 463 Chicago- Perry 5to, Wilson 3. Ohio Stote (8-1) defeated Northwest­ MInneesta 717 3— 17 Posslna yards 179 156 Kansas City. none. Bengali 27. Browne 10 Muskingum a , HeldelbergSI Second period— 3, Boston, Derlogo 1 trom David Rohrboch and Billy Central Division individual flatlsllcs N. Central 34, North Park 18 Pittsburgh 4 8 3 11 SO 60 (Th e lvin , LInsem an), 8:41. Kennedy. MIchoel Marsh mode some ern 35-17: ptavs Wisconsin Nov. 16. PIrsi Sacks bv-vards 7— 48 3— 34 R U S H IN G — A tlanta-R Iggs 27-129, Adams DivHlon Detroit 6 3 .667 — 4. Air Force (100) defeated Arm y 45-7; Min— Brown I run (Stenerud kick), 3rd down eft. 4— 14— 29.0 3— 12— 25.0 Nebraska 49, Iowa St. 0 Penalties— Kluzak, Bos, malor (fight­ spectaculor soves In goal. Milwaukee 6 4 .600 '/^ Archer 5 n , Wadilnoton 5W, Austin 1-6, Cleveland 8 7 3 8— 18 Notre Dome 37, Mississippi 14 Boston 10 4 1 21 66 44 ing), 1:14; ArchlbokJ, Minn, motor plays at Brlghom Young Noy. 16. 10:0 4th down ef 1— 1— la.O 1— 1— ia.o Oolphina 21. Jala 17 Johnson 1-1. Phlladelphl5E. Jackson Quebec 9 4 1 19 60 45 Chicago 4 4 .500 1'/s Gymnastics 5. Oklohoma (41) defeated Missouri G B— F G Del Greco 46.14;a Posses 20— 36— 2 13— 22— 0 Cincinnalt 7 7 310— a Ohio U. 21, W. Michigan 15 (fighting), 1:14; Lukowich, Bos, 2:18; 1574, Haddix 517, Hunter 1-2 JaworskI First OhIa St. a. Northwestern 17 Buffalo 9 5 1 19 59 43 Rouse,Mlnn,4:51; Richter, Minn, 11:42; MSC Cobras Atlonto 4 5 .444 2 516; plays ColoradoNov.16. Rtf Punts 8— 46.7 6— 365 1-1. Horfford 7 7, 0 14 S3 64 Unseman, Bos, 16:01. Indiana 2 4 .333 6. Iowa (41) defeated Illinois 590; G B— F G Del Greco 2114:50 Punt returnwds 3— 24 4— 110 N Y Jets 037 7— 17 CIn— Brooks 8 pass from Esiason Ohio Wesleyan 21, Otterbein 7 Cleveland 3 6 .333 Miami 07 7 7— 21 PASSI NG— Attanto-Archer 152551a. (Breech kick), 11 :a St. John's 43, Gustav us 9 Montreal 6 ^ 2 14 60 60 The Manchester Soccer Club Cobros ploys at Purdue Nov. 16. Third KO retumvvds 8—179 1—18 Phllodelphl6jaworskl 11-355258. Campbell Cewlefawce Third period— No scoring. (boys 10 years old) suffered two losses Western Conference 7. Miami (Flo.) (41) deteoted Min— Nelson 4 fun (Stenerud kick), Fumbles-lost 3— 3 3— 1 Second Second Tovlor 42, Geneva 13 Midwest Division NYJ— FG Leohv 21,8:a a e — Byner 27 pass from Kosof (Bohr Toledo 10, Central Michigan 7 Norris DIvHlen Penalties— Rouse, Minn, 5:43; Luko­ In their final weekend of ploy. The World gymnastic rosults Maryland 29-22; plays Colorado State 6:K Penoltles-yords 6— 55 5— 25 RECEIVING— Atlanto-Ballev 551, W L T PH. GF GA Cobras were shutout, 5-0, bv the Pet. GB Nov. 23. FMlftll Mlo—Ouper 60 pots from Mo- kick), 3:37 W. Illinois 7, Winona St. 3 wich, Bos, 5:43. Shots on goal— Time of possession X:20 29:40 Cox 540, Benson 510, WoshlnMon 2-31, an— Alexander 1 run (Breech kick), St. LouH 4 6 3 11 43 52 Minnesota 8311-20. Boston 12-31827. Glastonbury Strikers Sunday at Martin Denver 857 — 8. Baylor (7-2) lost to Arkansas 2414: M ln -F G Stenerud 24,2:21 rlrto (Revels kick) 9:21 Wabash 21 DePouw 8 School, and also *1-0 to Windsor Houston .750 >/j The Velodrome, Monireal, Canada Riggs 1-1. PhlladelphlVault— 1, Yuri Korolev, USSR, 19.625.2, Individual Stollstlct A-a407 Edmonton at Washington, night Stostnv 5 (Cote, Morols), 18:G. Springer led the offense for the PASSING— Green Boy-Zorn 5-130- Buccanaara 16. Cardiirali 0 ander 1-1, Esiason, 51, Jennings Hm lnus- Wtfft Toronto ot St. Louis, night Phoenix at New York, night Lou Yun, China, and Laurent Barblerl, RUSHING-NY Jets - McNeil 26- Air Force 45, Army 7 Penoltles— Crawford, Hart, 1:22: Craw­ Wlldwinds. who finished third overall 75, Dickey 9-11-0-1K. Mlnnesota-Kramer ford, Hart, 3:38; Somuelsson, Hart, 5:10; behind the Tornadoes and the runner- Milwaukee at Chicogo, night France, 19.575. 4, Vlodmlr Artemov, Collaga football itandlnga 107, Hector, 3-12, Paloe 1-1. M lom l- ^ Heu Buf PASSING — Clevelan6Kosor 16a-2- Arizona State a, Washington 7 Denver at Houston, night USSR, 19.550. 5, Israel Sanchez, Cuba, St. Louis 0 0 0 0— 0 Hampton39, Davenport 59, Nathan 8-a, First Downs 7 It 2a. Clndnnatl-Eslason 25335262. Boise St. Montana 3 AHL standings Prlce, Que, 7:58: Murzvn, Hort, 11:04; up Granby Rovers. Ellington placed RECEIVING— Green Bov-Epps 6- a, Robertson, Hart, malor (fighting), 15:58; Utah at L.A. Lakers, night 19.525.6, Zsolt Borkal, Hungary, 19.500. 7, 111 Ellis 2-14, Lofton 2-Si, Coffman Tampa Boy 37 0 6— 16 Bennett57. Rushe^Yords 25— 111 43— 147 Brigham Ypung 44, Utah St. 0 fourth. L.A. Clippers at Golden State, night Jorg Hosse, East Germany, 19.475. 7, MAJOR INDEPENDENTS First Passing Yards 31 60 . R EC EIV IN G — Cleveland-Newsome 7- C. Washington 2 1 S. Oregon 7 Delorme, Que, motor (fighting), 15:58; W 1L 1r Pta OP 2-10, Ivory 3-4. MInnesota-Jones 4-60, Northern Division MacDermId, Hart, motor (fighting), Sacramento at Portland, night Sylvlo Kroll, EostGernrxiny, 19.475. Carter 1-1 Lewis 3-16, Jordan 341, Nelson TB — FG Igwebulke 47,10:48 PASSING-NY JetsD'BrIen 26455 Sacks By-Yards 8— 61 1— 9 94, Brennan 2-31 Byner 695, Langhorne California 14, USC 6 MSC Fores Dallas at Seattle, night Parallel Bars— 1, Sylvlo Kroll, East Penn State 9 0 0 198 122 M4. Second 3a. Mlaml-AAarlno 21-37-5362. 3rd Down Eff. 1— 9— 11.05— 16— 31.0 1-12 Clndnnatl-Calllnsworlh 5 ia , Hol­ Calif.-Davis a , Sonoma St. 9 W L T PtS. G F GA 16:27: Moller, Que, nxilor (fighting), Miami, Flo. 8 1 0 317 150 Adironrtock 9 5 1 19 67 50 16:27. Germany, 19.800. 1, Valentin Mogllnyl, S A C K S — Green B ay-C arreker 1-7. TB — Armstrong 1 pass from OeBerg 4th Down Eff. 0— 0— 0.M 0— 1— 010 man 516, Brooks 658, Alexander Californio 14, So. Callfomki6 The MSC Force (boys 9 veors old) USSR, 19.800. 3, Kail Gushiken, Ja- Army 7 2 0 309 165 (Igwebulke kick), 5:a RECEIVING-NY Jets - Toon 10- Passes — 11— 22— 9 l-(mlnusl). Brown 2-15, Harris 2-a, Shtfbrooke 8 5 0 16 64 55 Third period— 4, Hartford, Pettersson 3 ended their season with a 28 loss to the Florida State 7 2 0 304 201 MInnesoto-Doleman 1-7, Mlllord 1-0. 6 21—3 Colorado St a So. Miss 17 Moncton 7 7 1 15 51 56 (Ferraro, Slltanen), pp, 3:24.5, Hartford, 76ars 105, Bucks 97 pan,19.775. 4, VIodImIr Artemov, Fourth ia , McNeil 6 a , Shuler 531, Hector Punts 6— 320 7— 41,1 Klnnebrew1-19. Colorado Mines 16 So. Utah 16 Fairfield Strikers In a quortertlnal USSR, 19.750. 5, Xu Zhiqiang, Chino, So. Mississippi 6 3 0 218 129 \ TB — FG Igwebulke 46 0:15 1-17, Townsell 557, Klever 5 a , WoOcer Punt Return Yds 3— 2 5— 9 SACKS— Cleveland-Banks 1-10. Molne 5 7 2 12 59 70 - Lawless 1 (Tippett), 3:31. 9 Hartford, Connecticut Junlor Soccer Association West Vlrglnlo 5 3 1 153 138 INTERCEPTIONS— Green Bay- Colorado St. a. Southern Miss. 17 Nova Scotia 5 5 2 12 45 48 Turgeon 7 (Quennevllle), 13:52. 7, 19.650. 6, Tong Fel, China, 19.575. 7, UK Murphy 1-50, T. Lewis 1-0. Mlnnesoto- TB — FG Igwebulke M, i:53 648. Mlaml-Duper 5217, Nathan 5 S , KO Return Yards 4— 75 1 - a CIncInndti-Edwards 19; Browner 19, Fort Lewis 55 Adams State 29 Cup game. Outstanding players for the M ILW A U K EE (97) Hoffmann, East Germany, 19.550.8, Koll Syracuse 5 3 0 184 112 Davenport 1-1, Moore 1-12, Hardy 1-10, FumMes-Lost 4—3 3—2 King 19. Fredericton 5 9 1 11 55 53 Hartford, Quennevllle 1 (Pettersson, Notre Dome 5 3 0 210 130 None. Fresno St. 43, Pacific 37 Zuke), 15:24. Penalties— Anderson, Force were Kris LIndstrom, Ben Pressev 7-12 8317, Cummings 816 2-46, Sotomura, Japan, 19.400. Missed field goals: Green Bov, Del SIL TB Johnson 2-a, Clayton 3-36. Penaltle6Yards 11—74 8—46 INTERCEPTION5Cleveland-None. Fullerton St. 2\, New Mexico St. 17 Southern Division Golas, Matt Vlara, Mike Siena, Mike Lister 2-3 80 4, Moncrief 818 11-11 28, Pittsburgh 5 4 1 202 156 First Downs 17 16 Tim e of Posesslon CIncInnatl-Breeden 1-a, Jackson 15 Rochester 8 4 2 18 66 51 Que, 2:56; Rochefort, (3ue, 4:15; Hodges 4-7 2-2 11, MokeskI 26 80 4, Cincinnati 5 5 0 189 245 Greoo,5Z Minnesota, Stenerud 51. a : a a:04 Hayward St. 37, Humboldt St. 2i Slltanen, Hart, 4:30; Somuelsson, Toomey, Randal Sllmon and Tim High Bar— 1, Tong Fel, Chino, 19.850.2, Rushes-vards 25-95 31— 124 SACKS-NY Jets-Klecko 1-11, Gultoeau Idaho 36 Montana St. 0 Hershev • ^ S ■iS Boulav. The Force winds up their first Breuer 8616 7, Pierce 8142-28, Flelds83 Sylvlo Kroll, East Germany, 19.725. 3, Virginia Tech 5 5 0 236 192 Passing yards 184 V 182 1-4, (jostlneou 1-1 Mloml-Lonkford 1-3, Individual Statistics Missed field goals: Cleveland-None. St. C a ^ rln e s 8 7 0 16 74 W double mlnor,4:43; Hunter,Que,double year with a 9-81 record. 0O4,Lomp46828.Totals37-9121-2697. South Carolina 4 5 0 218 235 Unfleld a Oregon Tech 19 Baltimore 7 6 0 14 57 53 mlnor,4:43. MItsuakI Wotonobe, Japan, 19.700. 4, LI Sacks bv-vards 1— ^ 14 2-13 Brown 1-4, Betters 1-11, M. Moore 1-2 RUSHING — Houston-Morlartv 15 CIncInnatl-Breech 51, a . Nevoda-Reno 42, Idaho St. 14 Nlng, China, 19.600. 5, HIrovukI Konlshl, Temple 4 6 0 223 200 8Nhiwl»27.8alnti3 3rd down ett. 3— 12— 25.0 5-11— 45.5 INTERCEPTION5NY Jets-Mullen 1- 49, Woolfolk 7-39, Johnson 19, Moon Springfield 5 7 2 12 « ^ Shots on goal— Hartford 881826. PHILADELPHIA (105) Boston College 3 6 0 163 259 Pac. Lutheran 43, Simon Fraser 8 Binghamton 5 9 2 12 82 M (3uebec 87-7-22. Japexi, and VIodImIr Artemov, USSR, 4th down eff. 1— 1— 1M.0 1— 1— 1010 0, B. Jackson 1-0, Clifton 19. M lam l- I- (mlnu6l), Luck 5M. Butfal5Bell Santa Clara 21, Cal St.-Northrldge 19 Ervlng 9-21 26 20, Berkley 412 26 K), 19.550. 7, Jorg Hosse, East Germany, AAemphls State 2 6 2 173 194 Passes 21-33— 1 11— 27— 1 none. II- 42 Cribbs 2541, Mathlson 557, Moore New Haven 4 7 0 8 41 54 Power-plav conversions— Horfford 7- Molone 12-17 11 14 35, Threott 812 26 8, East Carolina 2 7 0 126 225 Seattle t f o s o -s f Stanford 39, Oregon St. 24 Soturdrw*s Resutts 1. (3uebec7-1. 19.150.8, Yuri Balobanov, USSR, 18.400. Punts 5— 37.0 2— 45.0 Missed Reid Goals: NY Jets 41,37,42. 6 6 . Collaga lootball resulti UCLA 24, Arizono 19 Cheeks 810 86 17, Cotledge 410 2-2 10, Women Navy, ” 2 7 0 205 198 New Orleans 3 00 0— 3 Punt retums-yds 2 - 36 1— 3 Miami, none. Adirondack 6, St. Catharines 3 Goalies— Hartford, LIut. Quebec, Louisville 2 0 175 384 First PASSING— Houston- Moon 5 1 6 5 B , UC LA 24, Arizona 19 Golf Johnson 820-00, Thom pnn 1-51-13, Wood Vault— 1, Elena Shoushounova, 8 KO returns-vords 5— 116 1—22 Luck 57-518. Buffal5Mothlson 11-a-5 Binghamton 4, Fredericton 2 Gosselln. A— 14,552. 00 2-2 2. Totals 39-89 27-37 1-8 Rutgers 1 7 1 107 221 N O -F G Andersen 20, 7:46 Friday Utah 58, New Mexico, 49 Hershev 7, New Haven 3 USSR, 19.826. 2, Ecaterkio Szobo, Fumbles-lost 2— 1 1— 1 ia, Kldd5509. W. Oregon 41 Lewis 1 Clork 0 Milwaukee 34 20 31 22— 97 Romania, 19.650. 3, Dagmar Tulane 1 8 0 141 279 Second Penaltlesvards 15-77 5— 40 Western Conn. 35, Nichols 8 Baltimore 6, Maine 4 .. Referee— Denis Morel. Seo— Warner 1 run (Johnson kick), Soturdoy Weber St. 37, N. Arizona 10 Philadelphia 32 22 23 28-105 Kersten, East Germany, 19.625. 4, Tim e at possession_____ a : » a :00 Cowboys13.R8daklns7 RECEIVING — Houston-HIII 19, Wool- Rochester 5, Moncton 5 (tie) Three-point goals— Moncrief, 14:14 Bast Weber State 37, Northern Arizona W Sherbrooke 5, Springfield 4 Country Club Huong Qun, China, 19.463. 5, Borlana Fourth folk 513, Dressel 1-12 Smith l - l Western Wash. 3ik Puget Sound a PHILADELPHIA (UPl) — Can Hodges. Fouled out— Cummings, Lis­ Stolanova, Bulgaria, 19.450. 6, Natalia Individual Statistics Buffol6 Ramson 543, Reed 664, Albony St. 20, Buffalo 0 Sunday's Results ter. Rebounds— Milwaukee 52 (Pressev Seo— FG Johnson 32,6:45 Daltot 0 3186— 13 Alfred 39, Rochester 7 Whitworth 27, E. Oregon 0 Binghamton 5, Moncton 1 aer record of gooltender Pelle Lindbergh ■ Pete Fetter aeed the 149-yard, 8th Yurtchenko, USSR, and 6, Sabrina Mar, RUSHING — St. Louls-Ferrell 5 a , Cribbs 1-5, Moore 19. Willamette 37, Pocific (Ore.) 0 14), Philadelphia 49 (AAalone 14). USA, 19.263.8, Yu Feng, China, 19.128 Seo— Green 19 Interception return Mitchell 1564> Lomas 1-0, Anderson )-3. Wothinoten o 6 87— 7 Allegheny (Pa.) 12 Grove City 7 Fredericton 5, Nova Scotia 5 (tie) Regutor Season hole Friday, using a 8lron In a. Scholastic (Johnson kick), 7:50 Wyoming 41, San Diego St. a Club Lea G P w L T G feurteme wllh Dick Ottovlono, Reggie Assists— Mllwoukee 23 (Pressev 7), Tampa Bav-W llder25ia, DeBerg2-4. Second Amherst 35, Williams 20 Hershev 4, Rochester 3 Philadelphia 28 (Threott, Cheeks 10). Seo— Turner 15 pass from Krleg Dal— FG Septlen 40,0:10 SACKS— Houston-Brown 19, Bostic Btoomsburg 51, Buffalo St. 7 St. Catharines 10, Maine 4 SwedOly — 5 ------18 3.60 Curtlt and Dick Gardella. Uneven Bars— 1, Gabriele Fahnrich, PASSING— St. Louls-Lomox 21-352- 19, Abrohom 1-12 Stensrud 1-7, Sochia 19, Total fouls— Milwaukee 33, Philadel­ East (tarmany, -'19.988. 8 Dagmar (Johnson kick), 10:52 197. Tampo Bav-(3eBere 11-27-1-196 Third Bowdoln 26 Colby 0 Baltimore 7, Sherbrooke 5 AIK Solna — — ------K)6 341 BEST 15 — A — John Banovlge Seo— FG Johnson 26,14:32 Dal— FG Septlen a , 7:04 Childress 512 Bush 1-1 Buftol^McNonle CW Pott 21, Poce 0 Mondays Games 198881 62-8-54, Bob Behllng 59-854. Grots — phia 21. Te c h n ica ls-P h lla d e lp h ia Kersten, Eost (tarmany, 19.763. 3, Hano EC froahmon football A67J65 Dal— Dorsett 48 pass, from White Maine A H L 51 31 14 5 165 3. Bill Moran 78, Bob Behllng 78. B — Al coach Guokas, Milwaukee delay of RIcna, Czechoslovakia, 19.488.4, Camella RECEIVINGS!. Louls-J.T.SmIth 5 California X, Waynesburg 6 No games scheduled aame.A-10O19. (Septlen kick), 9:48 INTERCEPTIONS — Buftal5Romes 1- Oorlon 22 Lockhoven 13 Golf Tuesday's (tames Philo NHL 8 2 4 2 35 938 Cusson 6812-48, Dick Archombault Volnea, Romania, 19.463. 5, Bolanka East Catholic clobbered South Ca­ 47, Mitchell 5 a ,-Ferrell 5-39, Tilley 0, Boyless 1-11 Burroughs 1-7. Demireva, Bulgaria, 19.425.6, Ecoterlno tea NO 2-a, Marsh 6 a . Tampa Bay-Magee 1-6, Fourth Coast Guard 17, Marist 13 Hershev at St, Catharines Maine A H L 26 17 7 2 83 3 689-51, Bob Norwood 6811-52, Bob tholic, 346, In freshmen football ac­ First downs 17 12 Was— Clark 11 pan from Theltmann Missed Reid Goals— Houston, none. Colgate 27, Penn 27 (tie) Lachapelle 6412-52. C — Don Edwards Szobo, Romania, 19.413. 7, Andrea tion. ^ u t h scored first on a pass play, Giles 6134, Armstrong 1-1, House 1-6, Buffalo, none. 19084 Blazers 110.Cavallars107 Rushe4vards 30-90 21— 87 Carter 2-49. (Moselev kick), 1:31 Connecticut 26 Bostoh U. 3 LPGA rsiulti 79-2851, Jack Moffat 71-1853, Jock Lodanyl, Hungary, 19.350. 8, Dtano but East evened It up on a run bv Scott Passing yards 256 96 A— 55,750 Cornell 21 Yale 14 Sabres S, Flames I Spring A H L 4 ------12 3.0 McCollum 69-1853. Dudeva, Bulgaria, 18.800. Beaulieu. The Eagles went ahead on Socks by-yards 8-60 3-26 Dortmouth 34, ColumMa 3 m ila NH L 36 1613 3135 90S SWEEPS— A G ro tt^ lU Moron 78. CLEVELAND (407) Balance beam— 1, Danlelo SlUvos, T D runs by Beaulieu and Tom Sheehan SACKS— St. Louls-Nunn 1-14. Romania, 19.813. 8 Ecoterlno Szobo, 3rd down eff. 8-16-50.0 4 -1 2 -3 8 0 Tampa Bav-Connon 1-4, Browner 'A9 , Dol ■ Chargara 4a Raldara 34 (OT) Delaware a, Massachusetts 24 8 3a9N LPGA Japan Ooulc at Cotaary 0 1 0 -1 Phlla NH L 65 4017 7194 302 Bob Behllng 78. N e h ^^^yd O'Brien Hinson 811 88 18, Hubbard 26 86 K), and a touchdown pass from QB M arc 4ih down eff. 1-1-100.0 0 -0 -0 8 0 First downs 14 Mueortiigaoha OeN CeurM, Saltama 88872. B Gross — Al Cusson 78. Net — Turpin 85 2-2 12, Boolev 810 2-214, Free Romania, 19.775.8 Elena Shoushounoya, Mangtaflco to Keith Wilson. In the Morgan W-9. 1. « Edinboro a, Shlppensburg21 Boftale. 221—5 198081 Posses . 21t -29— 1 13— 22— 1 Rushevyards 29— 119 9S— 124 Gettysburg 31 Dickinson 0 Prof., Japan, Nov. 18 Bob Norwood 81-11-70. C Gross— Jock 1820 8430, Jones 87837, MInnIefleld 1-5 USSR, 19.575. 4, lyeta Polokova, second half, Beaulieu and Tim Carroll Rrst Period— 1, Buffalo, VIrta 4 AAolne A H L 20 10 7 — 66 3. Czechoslovakia, 19.538. 5, Hona RIcna, Punts 4— 43.3 6— 482 INTERCEPTIONS— St. LouIsJunlorl- Passing yards 219 143 U RoMeiS , 7 6 M 7 8 -3 4 Harvard 21 Holy Cross a (Par 7a (Houslev, C vr), pp, 10:05. Z Buffalo, Moffat 90. Net — Jack McCollum 2-24, West 85828. DavIsOOIkOO, Poauette ran for two TDs and Joson Hobart Punt relums-vds 3— 28 2— 21 Sacks by-vords 452 526 Son Dleae 7 S W M 6 — 48 HotMTt 22 Hofttra 6 Jane Blalock S45JI00 72-7094— 206 Phlla N H L 3 0 3 — 18 900 91-1875. 8226Z Anderson 1-2808 Total S38752833 Czechoslovakia, 19.475. 6, Natalia Yurt­ caught a two-point conversion pass. 0. Tampa Bav-Dovls 1-22Holt1-3 I. Hamel 4 (VIrta Dykstra), pp, 16:49. Phlla NHL 2 0 1— 3 9ta chenko, USSR, 18J50.7, Pepa Kozakova, KO return4vds 1— 18 4-66 Missed Reid (kxils: St. Loul6Atklnson, 3rd down eff. 7— 16— 44.0'4— 14— a.o First Indiana (P a.) 27, S. Connectlcut7 Tu AIvu a,746 89-6070— 2M Penaltlee— Maclnnls,Cal,0:12; Fenwes, BEST 9 — A — Dave Molick 28826, 107. Defensively, Chris Rovosa and Tim Fumbles-laet 0 -0 0 -0 4th down eff. 0— 0— 0.0 — — a.o SD— Chandler 10 pass from Ithaca 41, Cortland 0 Wu Mlng-veh 16,246 7 0 7 2 9 9 ^ 2 Phlla NHL 18 12 6— 42 2JO Bob Jones 31-3-28, Erwin Kennedy PORTLAND (110) Bulgaria, 18.625. 8, Dagmar Kersten, Cronin Intercepted two passes for 46 42 Tampa Boy-lgwebulke, 42 1 2 Buf, 12:40; Rlsebrough, Col, 14:59 East (Sermany, 18.338 Fenaltte4vards 5— 35 0-00 Passes 1 6 -2 9 -0 14— 31— 3 Fouts (Thomas kick), 10:31 Juniata a, Susouehonha 24 Debbie Maswv 11346 707688— a 2 Second Period— 3, Calgary, MacDo­ 382-28, Dom DeNIcolo 382-28. Gross — Thompson 8102612, Vondeweghe9-17, East. Matt Callahan, Paul Chabot and T Im t of pOMtttlon 34:34 25:26 Punts 6— 40.8 4— 47.7 -Kings P o M 54, Iona 10 719072-212 nald 5 (Bozek, Mocinnis), pp. 2:59 4, Ward Holmes 73, Pat Cooney 73. B — 36 21, Bowie 814181224, Drexler412808, Floor Exerciser- 1, Oksana Omellant- Paul Dumas also played well for the42 Punt retums-yds 4-35 3-21 R a l-^ te r a pass from Wlbon( Bohr Lafayette 47, Bucknell 0 KottW Boker 9*72 7073-a—313 Alex EIgner 32-7-25, Walt Chapman Valentine85879,Catr837-911,Paxson88 chlk, USSR, 19.900. 2, Elena ^ou- EC, which finishes Its season Saturday Buffalo, FoUgno 9 (Tucker, Dykstra), shounova, USSR, 19.888. 3, Ulrlke Klotz, Individual SNrtMlcs 8taalars36,Ctiiefs28 KO retumvvds 8-26 kick), 11:57 Lycoming a , Delaware Valley 0 Lourie RInker 9,672 739873— a 3 11:25. 5, Buffalo, Dykstra 2 (Hamel), 31-825. Joe Wall 34-828, Fred Tracy 367, Porter 2-31-25, Jones 80000, Colter at Eagle Field against St. Bernard at RUSHING— Seottle-Wamer 2347. Mor­ Fumbles-lost 1— 0 Second Maine 45, New Hampshire 40 Ku Oh-hee 6 ,4 a 73-707^214 pp, 14:51. Penalties— Peplindd, Col, Soccer 34-828, Jim Grier 38828. C — Don 481-111, Kersey 16002. Tdtals38053263 East (tarmany, 19.775.4, Donlela Slllvos, 10:30 a.m. ris S-2t, Krleg 314. New Orleans-Golan Penaltlevvds 11— 75 6-90 SD— FG Thomas 36 4:49 Maine Marltlme32 Framingham 0 Alice Miller 1 4 a 7S9O70— 214 Battalino 381825, Tom Turner 3812-27. no. Romania, and Ecaterina Szobo, Roma­ 0:40; Follgno,Buf, 0:40; Holkidh, Buf, nia, 19.713. 6, Dogmar Kersten, 4-21 W. Wilson 1041, Campbell 6-19, 1017 3 6-36 Tim e of possetflon }4:1l a:42 Rrt— Hawkins 1 run (kick Mocked), Mansfield 12 C h aney 6 Pat Bradley 6 ,4 a 71-7271— a 4 1:10; Sailing, Buf. 1:49; Macinnis. Cal, SWEEPS — A Gross — Ward Hoimes Clevstand 27 31 26 21— 107 Anthony 1-1. city 7 7 8 1 4 -a 13:(D Mass. MarttImelO, Brldgewater6 Hollis Stacy 6,4a 72707D-a4 6:37; RHebraugh.Col.malordlghtlna)- 73, Pat Cooney 73. Net — Dove AAalIck Perltand 34 31 2124-110 East Germany, and lyeta Polokova, First individual StoNsllci Third Mlllersvllle32 E. Stroudsburg 12 D M te StreMg 1 4 a 727390-a4 mHconduct, 13:10; Bozek, CM, 13:10; MISLatandinga 74-869, Dom DeNIcolo 74470. B Gross Thre8POlnt goals— Free 3, Colter 2. Czechoslovakia, 19.625. 8, Lenka Pltlo- PASSING — Seottle-Ktleg 23204-202, KC— Cherry 47 Interception return R U S H IN G — D allas-Dorsett 22-86, SD— F G a Thomas, 3:a New Haven 27, Towson 7 Chris Johnson 767388— 315 Loob, Col, 13:10; D'Amour (served by — Walt Chopmon 78. Net — Frank Fouled out— Free. Total fouls — vlrava, Czechoslovakia, 19.313. Transactions PNaor 0-31-4. New Orleans-D. Wilson (Lowery kick), 3:17 Newsome 617, White 1-16 Woshlngton- Rol— Allen 1 run (Bohr kick), 7:49 Lipinski S81469, Alex EIgner 841871. Cleveland 37, Portland 25. Rebounds— Penn St. 31, Cincinnati 10 -("I 739073-nS Baxter), col, 13:10; Ruff, Buf, malor ROM 13233151 Pit— Stollworth 13 pass from Wood- Rlgglns 7-36 Griffin 517, Thelsmann 4-29, s p - J e ^ *1 J P « * TOuts R tf a. Temple 17 Judy Dickinson 727271— 315 (tlehllna)-mlnor, 13:10; HaHddis. Buf, C Gron — Vic Plagge 87. Net — Tom Clevelond 46 (Hinson 14), Portland 38, R EC EIV IN G — Seattle-Lorgent 4-92, lev (Andersonkick),9:21 Rogers 11-44. (Thomas kick), 11:52 Plymouth St. 43, Curry 7 Muffin Spenoer-Oevlln 788871— 315 W L Pet. M Turner 98^70. (Carr 11). Assists— Cleveland 22 malor (tlehtlne)-mHconduct,13:10. Minnesota 3 Dewnlnfc 39, Walter 327, Morris Pit— FG Anderson 35,13:47 Rol— HeslerMpatsfrom Wilson (Bohr Rhode Island34, Northeastern 2i 5f?X. 727072-315 01.000 (Bagiev 10),Portland 22 (Drexler 6). FOOTBALL H n d n u o l), C. Young 332, Warner Second kick), 14:01. Pittsburgh 2 1 .667 Y Technicals— None. A— 12666. Notienai Feetaoll League PASSING — Dallas-White 16255245. Salisbury 42 Brockport St. 0 807274-218 Third Period— 9 Buffalo, SeiHne 3 Baltimore 321 Turner 447, Lane 323, Skans11-32. Pit— FG Anderson 31,3 : » Woshlngton-Thelsmann 14-31-5195. snppery Rock 16 Kutztown 7 a-71-74-316 (McKenna), 6:13. Penalties— Baxter, 2 3 .400 2 GREEN BAY PACKERS— Activated New Orteans-(3aodlow 344, Tice , K C — Smith 45 pass from Kenney Dallas 1 2 .333 2 Tennis Mike Butler, defensive end, from the $D— Anderson a pass from Fouts Springfield a , Lowelt 3 M ^kp (Moda 727271— a s Col, 6:54; Cyr, Buf, 12:38; Otto. Cal, motor Cleveland 319, W.W1lsonMlAnlhonv3(mlnus- (Lowery kick), 5 :0 RECEIVING — Dallas-Renfro I- (Thomas kick), 7 : » St. Lawrence 14, RPI 3 Betti Dpnlel 7 2 8 0 7 5 -a 8 (flghtlne)-mlnor, 14:46; Ploytolr, Buf, 0 2 .000 2Vb Iniured reserve list. Released Mark 0), Brenner 351 Martin327. return (Anderson (mlnu6l), Cosby 662 Newsome 57, Hill Rol— Christensen 34 possfrom Wilson Am y A toott 727 272-31 8 Chicago 0 3 .000 3 Warrlors117.Klnga1l1 Shumote,defenslveend. Sworthmore 26 W. Morylondl malor (ftahtlng)-mlnor, 14:48; Cvr, But, West Calendar Icldt), 9:08 7 -ia , Dorsett 551. Waehhigton-Monk (Bohr kick), 13:11 Trenton St. 34, Kean 21 Cathy M o t m 727270-318 15:02; Baxter, Cal, misconduct, 17:34; HOUSTON OILERS— Placed Mike Kansas City 2 01.000 SACKS le otWe-Green 14, Nosh 1-5, (Ander­ 5103, Clark546, Muhammad 1-7, Griffin SD— Joiner 14 goes from FOuts Union 21 Hamilton 7 Rosie Jones 7 2 7 8 7 4 -a 8 Hunter, Col, 19:21. SACRAM ENTO (111) 8175A88 stecMielm Open Grand Prill Akhi, wide receiver, on Iniured reserve. Bryant 311 Scholtx 35, Easley 1-9, sonkick, 14 d)5 539. (Thomas kick).1,14:07 San Dleao 3 1 .750 at Staddielm, Nev. M Signed Herkle Walls, wide receiver. Ursinus 31 IMosh. 1 Lee a Shota on goal— Calgorv 883— 10. St. (..ouls Johnson 418 8210, Thorpe 810 810 34, Edwards 37, T. Jocksdn 31Z New Third SACKS-Dallos9effcoal 545. White W I J 40, Wooster 6 2 2 .500 1 GnBlOA final NEW YORK G IA N TS — Aettvotod Carl BuftalO'181810-tl. Tacoma * 1 1 JOO V/i TODAY , Klelne 49 82 10, Drew 11-20 00 23, OrleanoOartt 37, R. Jackson 1-9, Plt-^^G Anderson 27,0:40 1-7. Woshlntgon-Monn 512 Hamel 1-16 SD— James 17run (no kick), 3:44 W. Chester 21 Lehigh 17 Power-plav conversions— Colgarv 8 Theus 86 2-2 8, Olberdine 1-2 46 6, John McEnroe, U.S., c|ef. Anders Banks, linebacker. Waived Larry Flow- (Seathers 3Mi Att: n j6 6 Wichita 1 I 1 .500 Boys Socc«r Jorryd, Sweden, 4 1 ,4 8 ers,safetv. Wagner 57, Romopo 6 Radio and TV I. Buffalo 8X Los Anoeles I 2 .333 2 Woodson 813 00 6, Thompson 6-9 8617, IN TER C EP TIO N S — Seattle4>reen KC— Smith 13 pass from Kenney INTERCEPTIDNS — Dalla6Walls Woto Forest a, Duke Goalies— Colgary, D'Amour. Buf­ Class S Division Henry 1-3008Adams1-1002,Cooke1-11-2 OeoMes, semiBnal WASHINGTON REDSKINS— 319. New Orleane-Tullls 1-22 (Lowery kick), 1:a 50, Fellows 19. Wasldho(en9one. Wsstoron 41, TrJnItv a falo, Puppa. A — 13,120. Sunday's Rosuttt 3. Totals 4492 2828 111. Mike DePolmer and Gary Oonellv, Acttvotart Monte Coleman, linebacker, Pit— FG Andersen 36 5:a Minnesota 7, Boltimore 4 Coventry vs. Shepaug Valley (at U.S., def. Stetan Edberg and Anders from the Iniured reserve list. Released WertflMSt.41WNEC9 TONIGHT G O LD EN S T A T E (1ID Missed Held ( s: Seattle, itone. Pit— T O Anderson a, 12:0 Misted field goolt: M l o t , S . Rushes-yards W s ^ l n ^ (Pa.) a, BettionvO Referee-^Andv Von Hellsmond. Los Angeles 7, Chlczioo 2 Canton High), 10:30 a.In. Jorryd, Sweden, 44,36,76. Chris Keating, linebacker. Orteane,31 9:00 Broncos vs.' .Channels 8,40, Short 816 36 21, Smith 7-9 7-10 21, KC— Hancock 13 pass from Kenney Woshlnglen 49. Rosslna yards WMener 31 Atorlght 10 WPOP « J MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Nov. H. 1985 - 15 M — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 11. 1985 Strugglinig Manchester football bows to EHHS NFL roundup ^

By Phil Mumford tempts accumulated 219 yards. Special to the Herald Leading rushers for East Hartford Miami finds life blood; Redskins in deep trouble were running back Dan Hauser. 110 yards, and sophomore quarter­ EAST HARTFCWD - For two weeks ago, have outscored their Bengals, 5-5. to stay tied with struggling football teams, Satur­ back Bob Stefanik, 74 yards. By Joel Sherman Miami rediscovered its life blood 'Duper makes a difference to shington Redskins, among the elite last two opponents 60-6 to move Pittsburgh atop the AFC Central. day afternoon's game at East The Hornets winning score came United Press International — the long pass — to keep alive them," said Jets coach Joe Walton. in the NFL the last three years, back into the AFC West race, The Browns. 4-6, lost their fourth Hartford High's Knurek Field late in the third quarter on a 4-yard postseason aspirations. The Reds­ “ They were able to get the ball were two struggling teams enter­ Seattle defeated the Saints 27-3 and straight. provided an opportunity for vic­ touchdown run by Tom Anderson, ■The Miami Dolphins and Wa- kins had their major artery — the deep and that was the story in the ing Sunday's contests. is now half a game behind Denver, tory for the once-triumphant Man­ capping an 11-play, 74-yard drive. run — choked off and may need game." Bears 24, Lions 3 which plays San Francisco tonight. chester High Indians and the Key plays in the inarch were a resuscitation to reach the playoffs. Duper beat cornerback Bobby The Raiders fell into a tie with At Chicago, quarterback Steve winless East Hartford Hornets. 3rd-and-8 pass completion to "I'm not giving up on the Jackson for the game-winner. the Seahawks when Lionel James Fuller, .subbing for injured Jim On a fine November day made Hauzer from Stefanik for 11 yards, 'A playoffs," Redskins quarterback “ No question Duper was the raced 17 yards 3:44 into overtime McMahon, ran for two TDs and the for football, the Hornets prevailed and a 33-yard catch and run by Joe Theismann said after Dallas difference." said Jackson. "With to give the Chargers a 40-34 victory Bears forced four turnovers to in front of a sparse crowd for their wide receiver Scott Richardson. beat Washington 13-7. "Somehow, him and Clayton,you have to play mark the fir.st time in a decade a at San Diego. James, at 5-foot-6one first victory of the season. 12-7, in a some way, we've got to make it them honest and they hit on a few." team has started 10-0. Walter The visitors never seriously of the league's two shortest play­ CCC East game that was more happen. We've got six football Walton said missed opportuni­ Payton rushed for 107 yards and threatened as the East Hartford ers. collected 345 total yards — lopsided than the score. 'i games to do something." ties cost the Jets the game, Matt Suhey 102 to drop the Lions to defense shut down Manchester. In second best to Billy Cannon's 373 — East Hartford is now 1-3-1 in the The first thing they'll have to do “ We self-destructed out there." the second half. ‘ the Indians to enable the Chargers, 5-5, to beat .5-5. conference, 1-5-1 overall. Man­ managed only three yards total is get their ground game going. he said. "Wehadtoomany chances chester falls to 1-7. including 1-5 in The Cowboys held the NFL's No. 1 we didn't ca.sh in on. But give tbe Raiders for the first time in Packers 27, Vikings 17 offense. their last eight tries. the CCC East. “ Lack of pass blocking caused us running team to 124 yards rushing. Miami credit, they played very At Minneapolis. Lynn Dickey The Hornets had 290 total yards Theismann continued to struggle. well. The game could have gone Another compact player, 5-7 Joe to run more than we might have Morris, helped the Giants keep came off the bench to engineer two offense, while the Indians could liked, and poor field position in the He threw three interceptions and either way." pace with the Cowboys. fourth-quarter scoring drives and only muster 78 yards, all on the second half limited our play calling was sacked six times for 52 yards After the Jets took a 17-14 lead on Mark Murphy returned an inter­ ground. — five by Jim Jeffcoat. Ken O'Brfen's 20-yard scoring toss At East Rulberford. N.J., Morris options," Cournoyer said. rushed for'two second-half toiich- ception .50 yards to rally the "The East Hartford line con­ Manchester never crossed mid- Dallas and the Giants lead the to Rocky Klever with 1:07 left. Packers Green Bay, 4-6, scored trolled the line of scrimmage NFC East at 7-3. The Redskins are Miami needed just two plays to gel downs to rally New York to a 24-19 field in the second half. victory over the NFC West-leading three TDs in a span of 4:39 of the today, especially their running East Hartford opened the scor­ tied for second with the Eagles at back into the division race. final period to down Minnesota. Lorenzo Hampton returnemthc Rams. 8-2. The Giants are 7-3 for game," said Coach Ron Coumoycr ing in the first quarter on a 3-yard 5-5 and are 1-4 in their division. 5-,5. of Manchester. That was evident, Washington and Miami havehad ensuing kickoff to Miami's 44. the first time since 1968 and have run by Hauzer. This completed an won four straight for the first time Bills 20, Oilers 0 as the Hornets' 55 rushing at­ 80-yard march, all on the ground, the be.st regular-season records Marino hit Mark Clayton for 6 from 1982-84 at 33-8 yards before finding Duper for the since 1979. At Orchard Park. N.Y., quarter­ with the exception of a key, 15-yard Elsewhere, it was: Philadelphia pass interference penalty on a •The Dolphins, like the Redskins, winner. Duper. who also caught a back Bruce Mathison. making his have won their division the la.st two 60-yard scoring pass, had eight 23, Atlanta 17 in overtime; Cincin­ first NFL .start, ran for a TD while 3rd-and-5 situation. The PAT at­ nati 27, Cleveland 10: Chicago 24, tempt was blocked by Todd Weso- years. However, following the lead receptions for 217 yards. Buffalo forced six Houston turnov­ MHS EHHS of the 49crs in last season's Super The Dolphins, who had lost three Detroit 3; Green Bay 27, Minnesota ers to help the Bills, 2-8, register loski. thus holding the Hornets' 17; Buffalo 20, Houston 0; Pitt.s- 34 Offensive 67 lead to 6-0. Bowl, teams have stopped blitzing of four, raised their record to 6-4. their first shutout since Dec. 12. plays Dan Marino, conceding short The Jets fell to 7-3 and into a burgh 36, Kansas City 28 and 1982. The Oilers. 4-6, were last The Indians responded on their Herald photo by Saviste Tampa Bay 16, St. Louis 0. 4 First downs 16 passes to prevent long strikes. first-place tie with New England. shutout on the last game of the 1976 next possession with the only That strategy plus the .seven- "We felt this had to be a season. 79 Yards rushing 219 scoring drive of the day. A Manchester’s Dana Matte (77) tries to grab East action in East Hartford. Hornets won, 12-7. Eagles 23, Falcons 17 week ab.sence of wide receiver turnaround day for us and it was." Steelers 36, Chief 28 seven-play drive, all on the ground, Hartford’s Dan Hauzer (25) from behind in CCC East Mark Duper sent Miami to a slow Shula said. "W e needed something At Philadelphia. Ron Jaworski -1 Yards passing 71 was culminated with a 5-yard burst start. Duper, who Saturday came good to happen and it happened hit Mike Quick with a 99-yard TD At Kansas City, Mo., Louis Lipps up the middle by Dwayne Albert. off injured reserve, made a splen­ tonight. This would''have been a pass 1:49 into overtime to lift the returned a punt 71 yards for a score Then Ron Smith had the first of his keyed on Albert, the Indians' only carries, while Brophy ran five 78 Total yards 290 Albert, who carried five times for and spent almost the entire quar­ did return with a 50-yard touch­ real tough one for us to lose." Eagles, 5-5. over Atlanta, 1-9. On and Gary Anderson kicked a two interceptions, six plays later real offensive threat. Running times for 22 yards. 1-8 Passing 3-12 42 yards in the series, also kicked ter in Indian territory. Only the down pass from Marino with 41 The Patriots moved into the second down, Jaworski found team-record five field goals to lead on the 2-yard line. His second mate Brian Brophy, hampered by Quarterback Kelly Dubois was 3 Interceptions the PAT, giving Manchester a 7-6 Hornets ability to sting themselves seconds left to lift the Dolphins first-place tie with their fifth Quick between two defenders at his the Steelers, 5-5, to their fir.st road 1 interception came in the end zone injury, carried just once in the repeatedly pressed for time while lead as the first quarter came to a with turnovers — three intercep­ over the New York Jets 21-17. straight victory, a 34-15 rout of own 30 and Quick raced untouched victory of the season. Kansas City. by on the la.st play of the half. De.spitc second half, on a fake punt for six passing, finishing the day l-for-8 close. tions — allowed the Indians to "Now I think you see how much Indianapolis at Foxboro, Mass. to mark the sixth time in NFL 3-7, lost its sixth straight. 0 Fumbles lost 1 being dominated. Manchester yards. for minus 1-yard. Manchester had three of its four maintain a lead at the end of the we need Duper," said Miami coach Irving Fryar scored on a 77-yard history there has been a 99-yard 2-20 Penalties 1-5 headed into the locker room with a "Brian Brophy reinjured his toe Manchester travels to Hartford Bucs 16, Cardinals 0 first downs during its .scoring half. Don Shula after the Dolphins punt return and a 5-yard reception hookup. 6-32.5 Punting 2-.30.5 one-point lead. and that's why he was used Public High for the CCC East finale At Tampa. Fla., rookie Donald drive. Senior Jim Colletti intercepted a snapped a two-game losing streak. to help New England improve to 5-0 ■ The second half was all Hornets, Saturday at 1;30 p.m. Hartford is UPl photo Browns 27, Bengals 10 Igwebuike kicked three long field The .second quarter was all Stefanik pass at his own 14-yard sparingly." Cournoyer explained. "Thanks to Dan Marino and Mark in the AFC East The Colts dropped as well. The East Hartford defense Albert rushed for 68 yards on 13 0-7-2. goals and the Buccaneers parlayed Hornets, as they ran off 18 plays line to end one long Hornet drive. Duper, it's one in the win column to .3-7. At Cincinnati. Boomer Esiason that with a grudging pass delense New York defensive end Mark Gastineau hangs his head for us." Like Miami and Washington. threw for 262 yards and a TD and to register their first victory of the in disgust after seeing Miami score winning touchdown It was no mystery to the Jets Seattle was a playoff team of the Cleveland rookie quarterback Ber- season over the injury-ravaged with 41 seconds left in Dolphin 21-17 victory over the Jets what the difference in the contest past two seasons fallen on tough nie Kosar made three critical second-half mistakes, to allow the Cardinals. 4-6. East and MHS girls Sunday at Orange Bowi. But thp Ronh;»wk<; 4-4 two ;-iff see plans go astray College football roundup jf:.

By Len Auster crown. Sports Editor What if. That, however, will never be known. Penn State doesn’t endanger its No. 1 ranking “ 1 thought East was coming on," said Avon coach The best laid plans of mice and men can go astray by Kansas State 3; No. 12 UCLA 24. Rich Hadden, who said he thought it would take a What Paterno really meant was "They thought they were going Knizner's 1-yard TD sneak and downed Northwestern 35-17: No. 4 a single turn of events. Bv United Press International Arizona 24-19; No. 13 Louisiana score of 175 to walk home the champion. "Kathy's that his club would have to play to win it. then they got behind and ' Massimo Manca's 17-yard field Air Force routed Army 45-7; Just ask East Catholic's Kathy Kittredge and State 14. Alabama 14: No. 14. done an outstanding job and I was nervous because better than it did the first half tried to make things happen goal. fifth-ranked Oklahoma defeated Manchester High's Phil Blanchette. Penn State did nothing to en­ Auburn 35, East Carolina 10; No. this was their home course. But it turned out not to be against Cincinnati. In the second instead of just taking their time." Dozier rushed 112 yards in 20 Missouri 51-6; No. 6 Iowa trounced The local girls' cross country coaches had designs danger its No. 1 ranking with an 15. Georgia 24. Florida 3; No. 16 their day." half, Penn State was awesome. carries, but Cincinnati's Reggie Illinois .59-0; seventh-ranked Mi­ easy 31-10 victory Saturday over Florida State 56. South Carolina on Saturday's CIAC State Open Championship at For Manchester, Blanchette saw sophomore Kim After Cincinnati took a 10-7 lead Cincinnati coach Dave Currey Taylor was the game's top runner ami (Fla.) beat Maryland 29-22; Wickham Park. But Kittredge's No. 2 runner had to Cincinnati.'hnd the Nittany Lions' 14; No!^17 Tennes.see 17. Memphis Jarvis take 2.5th placement in the state, missing by in the first half, Penn Stale scored agreed. with 29 carries for 125 yards, No. 8 Baylor lost to Arkansas 20-14: pull out midway through the race and Blanchette's record is still perfect at 9-0. five slots All-State honors. But junior tri-captain 24 straight points — and in the including 111 in the fir.st half. ninth-ranked Michigan topped State 7;^No. 18 Brigham Young 44. No. 2 performer just had what all runners sometimes Penn State coach Joe Paterno "We fell apart." he .said. "It was Utah State 0; and No. 20 Alabama Sherry Veal, who had been running either No. 1 or 2 process severely rattled the In other games involving Top 20 Purdue 47-0; and No. 10 Arkansas experience — a bad race. wasn't all that impressed. all downhill the second half. We 14, Louisiana State 14. No. 19Texas with Jarvis, was back in the pack irt 95th place. opposition. teams. No. 2 Nebraska beat Iowa defeated Baylor 20-14. 'Thus the fifth place and llth place finish in the team "We've got two tough games left were inept the second half." "Sherry just had a bad one," Blanchette said. “ It "Cincinnati got a little frantic," State 49-0: third-ranked Ohio State Also: No. II Oklahoma State 35. A&M was idle. standings by the Eagles and Indians, respectively, (against Notre Dame and Pitts­ happens." said Paterno. "They had so much Penn State's second-half ram­ can be understandable. burgh) and we're going to have to Manchester wound up 10th in the team standings play a lot better than today to be in momentum (in the first half), but page was highlighted by D.J. "It could have gone to any team with a good day. It with 398 points. when they lost it. they got a little bit Dozier's 2-yard touchdown run. was just not our day." said a glum-faced Kittredge. the game with Notre Dame." Mindy Forde was 82nd, Chris Nielsen 88th, Jessica Paterno said Saturday. frantic. backup quarterback Matt The 22-year-old. first-year Eagle coach saw her No. 2 Marshall 108th, Doreen Breen 153rd and Darcy runner, Tina Little, who crossed the finish line as No, 1 Hoagland 155th in the field of- 169 runners for scorer 10 days earlier in East's run to the Class L Manchester. All are sophomores. championship, not be involved in the scoring. State football roundup Little, bothered by tendinitis all season, suffered a Roger Ludlowe High of Fairfield, led by the winning pulled tendon behind her right knee approximately individual effort of Ruth Filep, who. was caught in I'/i miles into Saturday's action and pulled up. Kathie 13:39, and the third'place finish of Kari Banderblue DeMarco, with whom Little was in close proximity, (14:14), took runner-up honors in the team standings mlDJiS' took the No. 13 finishing slot in 14:54 over the 4,000 with 247 points. Norwich Free Academy was third at UConn in win coiumn meter (2.5 mile layout). If Little had been able to 262 followed by Shepaug Valley 267 and then East. 20 14; the University of New Haven finish, her points could've decreased East's final total Cathy Cross was second point-maker for East in Bv The Associated Press Boston, 3-6 overall and 1-4 in of 268 considerably. 22nd position followed by Jennifer Tauras 61st, No^l league play, lost sophomore tail­ defeatedTowsonSt.27-7: Indiania, Pa., defeated Southern Connecti­ Maybe close enough to the winning total of 171 of Feehan 76th, Eileen Byrne 97th and Cathy Burke It was the best of times, it was back Randy Pettus on the last play cut State University 27-7: Wes­ Avon High; which successfully defended its Open 132nd. ' the worst of limes, as struggling of the first quarter. Pettus, who Connecticut stunned high-flying rushed for 196 yards on 30 carries leyan University defeated Trinity Boston University and Yale lo.st to in last week's 24-13 upset of College 41-20: and Coast Guard i lowly Cornell in college football Richmond, suffered a partial sepa­ squeaked past Mari.st College. action, ration of his right shoulder. He left 17-13. Connecticut, winless in three the game with 18 yards on eight Cornell 20-14 Yankee Conference games and carries. Boston took a 3-0 lead midway Junior quarterback Marty Stal­ MUFFLERS limping through a 3-4 season going lone directed touchdown drives of 1. m into Saturday's game in Boston, through the second quarter on a 4.5-field field goal by Asley Du.ssel. .56. 79 and 72 yards Saturday to lead rolled over the Terriers 24-3. just a Cornell to its second straight week after Boston had shocked Lane put the huskies back on top. 7-3, with 1 minute, 28 seconds left in victory after six losses. 20-14 over nationally ranked Richmond. Yale in Ivy League football. ,1 -i ' %% ' 'T v e stopped trying to figure out- the half as he ran the ball into the ‘ - when a team ig ready to play." said end zone from the two. New Haven 27-7 disheartened Boston Coach Steve Mark Carter, who missed two Sophomore defensive back Peter Resular Per Axle a M f T y (most etfB) Stetson. field-goal attempts in the third Gianakis grabbed three intercep­ Connecticut, now 4-4. wa.sted quarter, put Connecticut up 10-3 til: tions to help the University of New four scoring opportunities in the when he hit a 40-yard field goal Hayen to a 27-7 victory over Regular third quarter before rolling up 17 early in the fourth quarter. Galla­ third-ranked Towson State Tn Div­ her scored next with a 40-yard run Herald photoa by Bashaw points in the last quarter. Ta'ilback ision II football. Jeff Gallaher rushed for 141 yards up the middle. Lane scored Con­ THE ECONOMIZER on 22 carries, including a 40-yard necticut's final .touchdown on his Indiana, Pa. 27-7 BRAKE SPECIAL East Catholic’s (from left) Cathy Cross, State Open. Little, however, was forced touchdown run. Quarterback Pe­ 23-yard run. Rich Ingold threw for 277 yards MUFFLER DISC BRAKES DRUM BRAKES East’s Eileen Byrne shows In other games involving Con­ and set a Pennsylvania State Kathie DeMarco and Tina Little appear to withdraw by injury, severely crippling ■ -a* £ ter Lane scored twice on runs of (2 Front or 2 Roof Whoolo) (2 Front or 2 R«or Whools) the stress on herfaceduring I5>' two yards and 23 yards. necticut schools. Cornell beat Yale Athletic Conference record with to be in good position in Saturday’s East’s title hopes. Eagles wound up fifth. his 46th career touchdown pass • Free 4-wheeI brake • Free 4-wheel brake Saturday’s State Open. INSTALLATION INCLUDED inspection Saturday as Indiana beat Southern inspection f • Replace pads with new • Replace shoes with new Connecticut 27-7. The Economizer muffler from Midas fits 3uaranteed disc pads guaranteed linrngs The senior quarterback threw a Coventry girls ousted most American-made cars and trucks. Your • Resurface rotors • Resurface drums 24-yard touchdown pass, his se­ satisfaction with this product is assured. • Replace grease seals • Inspect wheel cylinders Xavier tmtis away from boys fjeld cond, to Darel Patrick with 4:22 • Inspect and repack • Inspect hold down remaining in the game to break a wheel bearings springs from Class S tourney conference record. The loss By Len Auster total. The East Catholic coach saw to come to the forefront. One Eagle who gave an excellent • Inspect calipers • Lubricate backing plates dropped Southern Comiecticut to Guarantee: The Economizer Muffler is • Inspect hydraulic systCiri • Inspect hydraulic system Sports Editor his Eagles, the Class L champs, account for himself was senior silon. But Charlotte Ayers tallied Chuck Kittredge's victory was CROMWELL — Getting even 4-4. Indiana is 7-1-1. warranted by Midas for one year from the • Lubricate caliper anchors • Readjust brakes come in a credible third in the team Paul Ray. He crossed the finish the first of her two goals a minute the second in State Open competi­ j was one thing. Staying even was • Inspect fluid levels • Road test A flat course, a hilly one, It standings with 219 points. iine in llth place in 16:23, earning later to put Sheehan in the driver's Wesleyan 41-20 date of installation and will be replaced tion for the Kittredge family. His another. Coventry High tied up • Add fluid if required doesn't matter to Xpvier High. Rockville High, the Class'«LL himself All-State recognition, The seat for good. Freshman quarterback Jim Lu- free of charge if it fails during this period. older brother. Steve, presently Sheehan High one minute into the • Road test Talent is talent. titlists, was runner-up to Xavier top 20 individuals were accorded "We tied it and then they went kowski completed 12 of 24 passes running for St. Joseph's in Phila­ second half of Saturday s state The flying Falcons, who won the with 193 points. Jim Kittredge was All-State honors. ahead and we started making for 156 yards and three touchdowns delphia and then competing for Class S Division Girls State Soccer Class LL championship eight days sixth for the Rams. mental mistakes," Lombardo and ran for one touchdown Satur­ MWm brake shoes end diic lit ana peds are East Catholic High, took top “ I'm really proud of Paul." Hull Tournament quarterfinal. But the earlier with an incredible 26 points Ridgefield High was fourth with cited. “ Ali'four of their goals were day as Wesleyan trounced 41-20 warranted (or as long as you own your Amerf can or toreitn — a total that outdistanced the rest honors in 1982. Chuck had been said. "I felt he could be in the top Wallingford-based Titans scored car, w or light tnjck (under 14,000 Ibe.) If they ever wear out 233 points followed by E.O. Smith by mental mistakes. We started Trinity. FREE WRITTEN ESTIMATES of tbe teams in its class — almost third eight days earlier at Timber- 12-15 and for him to finish llth is a what proved to be the game-winner new M l^ brake shoes or pads wll be Installed wflhout 234 and Southington 266. five sophomores and three fresh­ Wesleyan scored twice late in the cnar^lw the shoat or padsor the labor to InslaM the shoes dopUcated that feat with an lin, a flat course, in the LL run. great personal accomplishment." a minute later en route to a 4-1, V- I '■t"> men and the girls were not used to first half and three times in the Offer expires 11/25/85 or pads. AddItlonsI parts snd/orlsborrsquirsdiorsstore the oeerwkelming victory at the CIAC "This course is more suited for Joel Feehan was'41st (17:06) for "1-. <■ •K i.i victory. j j The Open championship was the pressure of a big game. I feel second half to turn a 14-7 deficit ■yMsm to oparatkmal condition are extra. m e," Chuck said. "The hills are the Eagles with Kevin Ciaglo 49th, The win moved the I2th-sesded State Boys Open Cross Country Xavier's sixth, its first since 1980. we will be that much better for it into a 41-14 lead and put the game better for me. That's what I train SteveO'Neill 54th and John Hutson winners, now 14-5, into Tuesday s BloomlMd 243-MM MonehMiar enwmpkwship Meet at Wickham The Middletown-based school was next year. Tt was a problem of 646-0606 Vamon 079-4640 on at home." 64th. Steve Carlson and Kevin semifinals against two-time de­ out of reach. Branford M1-23M MIddMown S’ertf. runner-up in both 1983 and '84. The trying too hard at times." The loss dropped Trinity to 5-3. 347-9100 Wallingford 268-0663 ■ftw faiewns accumulated an Heine were 126th and T50th in a fending champ Tolland High. Briatol N 2-7EE3 Now Britain 224-9137 Falcons' fifth runner placed 15th. Xavier was the prohibitive fa­ Michelle Bates also tallied for Wesleyan is 4-4. - E. Hartford Watarbury 787-0336 iHbFe(MMe Z* points — nearly field of 155 runners for East. “ It “was a strange game, 2S0-N 1B Haw Havan 166-6111 "He doesn't like hills," said Falcon vorite, a factor Hull told his team Sheehan. Enflald ' 74S-0308 Haw London Watarbury rest of the best in the coach Bob Michalski. Coventry coach Paul Lombardo Coast Guard 17-13 447-1711 to take into account. “ I told the Manchester High sophomore said. “ We totally dominated the ,'Coventry had a 24-14 edge in the Orolon 448-E12E Norwich (Wolootl St.) 763-7861 AWiW — #1tB fU first four runners . How does Michalski explain his Quarterback Jeff Hagan threw 666-6433 kids before the race seeing that Shaun Brophy, running individu­ first half action although the score shots, department. Patriot goalie Hamdsvi 24a-B227 Rocky HIM 663-1607 W. Hartford 622-0171 tWKl^ i-4-44. Only an individual team's success? “ We run well on ' V’’ ■ • for 183 yards and ra n for 83 ya rds to . everyone was running for second, ally, was 85th for the Indians. Anna Werfel made lOstops against N. HarHord 24E-4E2B Soirthinglon 021-0333 Wool Havan 634-2020 iHiflWySy Bockville High's Chuck any type of course. We have strong didn't indicate it." guide Coast Guard to a 17-13 B. Hartford teams would have trouble getting “ Next year it looks like we have Sheehan had a 1-0 halftime lead twice'that many for Titan keeper 240-6127 Torringl^ 462-7647 WWImantic 486-1700 kept it from being a kids who are experienced and can up for the race. We had to gear like football victory over Marist Col­ three good runners coming back," on a goal from Karen Clark at the Kris Dyer. (ibWMMW nmaway. He turned In a adjust to any type of course. And ’ Xavier was not in the race," he said Hull, noting one will be Scott Patriot sophomore Leslie Da- lege Saturday. l>S: M4lleekins over the 5,000 meter they know their limitations," he offered. “ I feel Rockville nudged ta s t Catholic’s John Hutson and Platt High’s David 37-minute mark. Hagan threw for one touchdown Kendall, a transfer from Coventry Stacey Robertson, with her nehy, coming in with 40 goals, was (». i layout. cited.,Six of XaVier's top seven Russman run almost stride-for-stride during Boys State and completed 15 of 32 passes with us," he continued before the final High, “ and we'll need (Nos.) 4-5 seventh of the season, tied it forthe , triple-teamed according to Lom­ was Jack Hull's re- graduate, but there's plenty of three interceptions for Coast results were known, "but I'm still runners frorm our Open at Wickham Park. Hutson took 64th place for the fourth-seeded Patriots, who bow bardo. “ She still had two to three ' spMwe when told of Xavier's point talent waiting back in Middletown pleased with what we did." underclassmen." Eagles, who wound up third in the team standings. out 14-4, 60 seconds after intermis- ■ good shots," he said. Guard, 4-6. ♦ ,1 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 11. 1985 - 17 l « - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 11, 19115 NHL roundup Advice Bruins win; suffer casuaities His reading problem isn’t tired eyes

By United Press International Rick Middleton missed his first injuries over the course of the Neal Broten opened scoring you. I'm sorry you're hurting. I DEAR velope. Its toll-free number is regular season game in 260 con­ season ... You have to be able to when his slapshot beat Keans at \ wish you happiness again — and ABBY: After 1-800-228-8813. The people there The final|^re at Boston Garden tests with muscle spasms in his adjust to losses in the lineup like 4:S8 of the first period. Simmer four years of can also tell you how to become a Sunday nij [ was: Bruins 2, North this." countered for Boston at 18; 12 when right shoulder. m a r r ia g e . I volunteer tutor. “ The only degree Stars 1, ciw M ties 4. "The doctor seems to think that Derlago, acquired from Toronto he knocked a rebound over found out that you need is the degree of caring.” DEAR ABBY: I am an introvert. Newly acquired Bill Derlago Simmer can avoid surgery, but he one game into the season, broke a Beaupre. Dear Abby ray husband I cherish my privacy and try to scored his first goal in a Boston can't guarantee anything," Boston 1-1 tie midway through the second In Sunday night's other game, can neither DEAR ABBY: After only three protect it whenever possible. My uniform and Doug Keans turned period. Buffalo beat Calgary 5-1. General Manager Harry Sinden read nor write; Abigail Van Buren months of marriage, my wife left sister-injaw is coming to town for aside 19 shots to lift the Bruins to "Getting that first one definitely said after the game. "He did he can only sign me for another man. She refuses to 10 days, and she’s written to tell me their sixth straight home victory, takes the heat off," said Derlago/ mention a time spart for recovery his name. He get counseling to save our mar­ — not ask me, but to tell me — she but Boston paid a high price when of at least six weeks. These things who took a feed from Ken Linse- SabrM 5. FlamM 1 admitted this riage. It looks hopeless, so I may as is going to sleep on my couch! it lost four players for indefinite man on the power play and flipped At Buffalo, N.Y., Steve Dykstra can be pretty scary because there after he lost his well accept her decision. Abby, the couch is in the middle periods because of injuries. is so much unknown about the the puck past prone Minnesota scored one goal and set up two job and I had to My question is. What should be of the living room, and if she sleeps The one the Bruins will feel most ligaments themselves." goalie Don Beaupre. "Things others to lead the Sabres, who ^>1 help him fill out some job DEAR FOUND OUT: Don’t done about our wedding presents? there she will disrupt my privacy. was to Charlie Simmer, the team's Bruins captain Ray Bourque should get a little easier from here converted 3-of-6 power-play applications. place all the blame on your Should we divide them between us She’s a late sleeper, and I have to leading goal scorer, who tore on in." changes. Buffalo rookie goal- said the team must not let itself get During our courting days, his husband's family; he should have according to who gave them to us get up at 6:30 a.m. to bathe, ligaments in his right knee and will down because of the injuries. Linseman's setup, his 20th assist tender Darren Puppa was not inability to read or write never told you himself. — all the gifts that canie from her breakfast and dress for work in the miss at least six weeks. "These things happen," he said. of the season, prolonged his severely tested as the Sabres came up. I was a widow with two Millions of American adults are friends and relatives should go to morning. Keith Crowder. Nevin Markwart "Hockey is a physical game and consecutive-game scoring string outshot the Flames 41-18, including children. He was divorced. He functionally illiterate — unable to her, and those that come from my This sister-in-law lives 2,000 and Alain Cotealsowent down, and to 15 games. 10-3 in the third period. you're going to get your share of makes a very good appearance, read a help-wanted ad or direc­ friends and family should be mine? miles away and I barely know her. but has always had trouble holding tions on a' bottle of aspirin, and Or should we return them all to I would not want my best friend sleeping in the middle of my living NASHVILLE’S OWN JOHN ANDERSON down a job. Now I know why. He is cannot address an envelope. Some­ the senders? What about the gifts NBA roundup very good at fooling people. He how they manage tp bluff their way that have been used? Thank-you room for 10 days — or even . . . making some different music ‘■'Ifl^uld ask me to read everything through, as your husband did. cards have alredy been sent out for overnight! from menus to instructions to him all of them. The cost of a motel is no problem. — saying his eyes were "tired". However, if he really wants to If you print this, you may use my Her brother (my husband) thinks Golden State likes taste of victory His mother and members of his learn, there are adult basic educa­ name. I have nothing to hide. this is OK. Am I wrong to resent it? Country crooner family have known all along that tion classes available through your Otherwise, sign me... NO NAME, NO CITY he was illiterate, but they kept it local public schools. And many STILL IN LOVE IN MISSOURI By William R. Barnard year," Coach John Bach said after team after signing contracts last victory over Milwaukee. from me. He has many good public libraries provide one-on-one DEAR NO NAME: Of course The Associated Press the Warriors, who started the Wednesday. In the first game Malone's sparkling perfor­ qualities, but I am angry because I tutoring for adults. To find out the DEAR STILL: The unused wigd- you’re not wrong to resent it. If you season 1-5, beat upstate rival between the two California rivals. mance in the first two periods changes his tune didn't get a husband. I got a child in location of free programs near ding gifts should be returned. Gifts wrote to get my approval to be The Golden State Warriors are Sacramento 117-111 Sunday night Short scored 21 points and Mullin paced the 76ers to a 54-44 halftime a man’s body! Am I wrong to be you, call or write: The National that have been used should be resentful, you have it. Get in touch learning the sweet taste of victory. for their third straight victory. 12, and four other Warriors were in lead, but the Bucks rallied to cut mad at his family for covering up Coalition for Literacy. P.O. Box divided — those from her family with her as soon as possible and i / \ don’t ask her — tell her that you’re 81826, Lincoln. Neb. 68501. Send a and friends are hers. Those from " I could take a richer diet of this, All three triumphs have come double figures. the deficit to 77-75 after the third By Jim Lewis both himself and music observers , for him? long, self-addressed, stamped en­ your friends and family belong to making motel reservations for her. rather than the sparse diet of last since veteran Purvis Short and "W e're all getting a piece of the quarter. In the fourth period. United Press International as a traditional country artist, sees FOUND OUT TOO LATE year and the first six games this rookie Chris Mullin joined the pie," said Mullin, who scored 10 Philadelphia pulled ahead 90-79 great significance in the recent points in the second half and has before Milwaukee came back to NASHVILLE, Tenn. - John Country Musjc Association been in double figures in all three trail only 100-97 on a basket with 38 UPi photo Anderson, who has been a consist­ Awards. The top three awards of his NBA games. seconds left by Sidney Moncrief, ent hitmaker since 1979, is just a went to traditional singers: Ricky Me(dication has some si(de effects In the only other games Sunday who finished with 28 points. Whalers' Stewart Gavin (7) checks Nordiques Alain Cote little bothered by a recent "slump" Skaggs, entertainer of the year: Sports in Brief night, Philadelphia tripped Mil­ Sedale Threatt's two free throws on the charts with his singles Reba McEntire, female vocalist; waukee 105-97 and Portland edged (19) to the ice during action Saturday night at LeColisee with 34 seconds to go sealed the releases. .and George Strait, male vocalist. D EAR DR. he thinks most of it is in my head. I.* but he doesn’t seem to know what Cleveland 110-107. in Quebec. victory. So, the 30-year-old Florida* na­ "I had several friends up there GOTT: What in­ there anything a doctor can give the sore is. I have varicose veins UConn loses Big East final Short, who averaged 28 points a Julius Erving scored 20 points tive has made some abrupt deci­ who had great nights. I was proud formation can me to correct the problem, or will and am 82. He told be to stay off my game last season when Golden STORRS — The University of Connecticut, two-time Big East and Maurice Cheeks 17 for the sions about his career. of them all. The market is you give me on my hormones correct on their leg. but it is hard to do, as I am a State won only 22 games, scored 15 76ers. soccer champion, lost to Syracuse University, 1-0, in Sunday's He has changed booking agents, definitely opening up for tradi­ the drug Dipy­ own? housewife. What might help? in the third period Sunday when the Whalers in rally 1985 tournament finale. Blazers 110, Cavaliers 107 hired a new public relations firm tional artists. It has something to ridamole? My Dr. Gott Warriors outscored the Kings 34-28 and decided to let Nashville's do with the fact that some of us are DEAR READER: You may Greg Kolodziery scored the game's only goal at 10:42 of the Sam Bowie scored 24 points and doctor wants DEAR READER: You hor­ to take a 93-82 lead. Warner Bros, chief Jim Ed Nor­ out there trying to do different have develped a varicose ulcer due second half, and tourney M VP goape Rick Fatscher made it Kiki Vandeweghe 21 as Portland me to take three mones will correct on their own. Forward Larry Smith, who man produce his records. songs and trying to broaden those Peter Gott. M.D. to poor circulation in the skin near stand up to give the Huskies their first home loss of the season in improved its record to 7-2 with a to beat Nordiques tablets daily for Peculiar feelings after pregnancy normally concentrates on re­ But most' of all, he's going to horizons," Anderson said. the rest of my are quite common. After all, you your varicose veins. This may 14 games. bounding instead of shooting, also home victory over Cieveland. out-country country. life. This is fora have a lot of responsibility and require surgical attention. Elevate UConn, now 17-3-3 awaits word on its ranking in the upcoming played a key role for the Warriors, Bowie, who hit all 12 of his Anderson believes the fans want your leg when you can, use warm QUEBEC (UPI) — Defenseman third with a 20-foot wrist shot on a "It's been a while since I jumped very slight have been through a great deal. NCAA tournament. Syracuse is 12-6-4. hitting 7-of-9 shots and scoring 21 free-throw attempts, and Vande­ songs that "give them something compresses three times a day and Joel Quenneville scored the game- power play. Paul Lawless scored in with both feet into what I stroke I had a Although (male) doctors used to points in just 28 minutes. He was in weghe offset the scoring of Cavali­ consider country music," he said to think about. Like a song about keep the ulcer clean. If you see it winner with 4:36 remaining after seven seconds later, taking a Dave year ago. I was not disabled and I headache, dizziness, weakness, assume that postpartum symp­ foul trouble for much of the second ers sharpshooter World B. Free, when you get on the whiskey, let doesn’t improve within two weeks, Soviets dominant in gymnastics assisting on the tying goal Satur­ Tippett pass near the circle and in an interview, had no high blood pressure. I am skin rash and stomach upset. I do toms were emotional — and some half. who had 30 points before fouling ‘T v e even heard questions like. somebody else drive." ask your doctor to refer you to a out with three minutes left and day night to higlight Hartford's beating goalie Mario Gosselin's 74.1 also take aspirin. Can there be not know of any particular foods to may be — most specialists recog­ Forward Otis Thorpe, the NBA's 'What is John Anderson doing? Is The reference was to his 1983 surgeon for evaluation. M ONTREAL — There is a secret to building the kind of four-goal, third-period rally and glove side and drawing the Whal­ any effects from it? Is there any be avoided when taking the medi­ nize that pregnancy and delivery field-goal percentage leader, Cleveland trailing only 104-103. release, "L et Sombody Else gymnastics powerhouse that dominates international competi­ lift the Whalers to a 4-3 victory over ers within 3-2. he country or what?' So I think I'll food that counteracts it? cine. The combination with aspirin place great stress on womens' made nine of 10 field-goal tries and The third period ended in an 86-86 do a few songs to clear up any Drive." tions year after year the way the Soviet Union has, and tie, but backup guards Jerome the Quebec Nordiques. SylVain Turgeon tied the score should not be harmful. systems. It may take several led Sacramento with 24 points. questions." He said he is somewhat puzzled Send your questions to Dr. Gott apparently it's going to remain a secret. Kersey and Steve Colter helped the Quenneville's first goal of the 3-3 at 13:52 when his seventh goal of DEAR READER: Dipyridamole months for your body to return to a Anderson's long list of country about his lack of success recently in care of The Manchester Herald "The answer is very simple." Soviet women's coach Andre Trail Blazers take a narrow lead in season came on a 15-foot wrist shot the season beat Gosselin's glove is purported to improve circula­ DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm 35 and pre-pregnancy state. In the mean­ hits began with "You're Lying on the charts. at P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH Rodioneko said Sunday. 76ers 105, Buck* 97 the fourth quarter. from the slot and was set up by side. tion. There is no convincing proof just had a baby who is 5 months old. time. check regularly with your Blue Eyes," Since that 1979 re­ “ I've been wondering why my 44101. Due to volume of mail, But although Rodioneko responded to the question, posed after Moses Malone had 25 of his 35 Two free throws by Bowie Jorgen Pettersson's centering that it helps prevent stroke: in Energywise I feel good, but I feel obstetrician. Hartford evened its record at 7-7-0 leases he has had "She Just records are not doing quite as well. individual questions cannot be the Soviets swept the World Gymnastics Championships by points and 12 of his 14 rebounds in clinched the victory after he was pass. Pettersson put the Whalers fact, it has been classed as being like I’m in a trance all the time. and snapped a three-game losing Started Liking Cheating Songs," Maybe it's because I've got so answered. Questions of general winning 11 gold, three silver and two bronze rnedals, he never on the scoreboard at 3:24 of the only “ possibly" effective in alle­ I've been told that my estrogen DEAR DR. GOTT: I have a sore the first half of Philadelphia's intentionally fouled. streak. "I'm Just An Ole Chunk Of Coal," many things going personally. interest will be answered in future really answered it. viating angina (poor circulation to isn’t building up fast enough. My above my anklebone. The doctor "I Just Came Home To Count The Maybe I'm a little thin. I've very heart muscle). It can cause father-in-law is a psychologist and used silver nitrite on it for a while. columns. The key to the Soviets' dominance, Rodioneko said through an Memories," "Black Sheep." and happy with what |'ve been doing. interpreter, is "our system of work." "Swinging." Everything has been going well Anderson's latest LP is "Tokyo. except the charts. We've been Stakes race to Estrapade Oklahoma," and is arguably his booked 98 percent and the fans The MANCHESTER best album to date. But "Tokyo. keep coming to the shows. We play You can cut ‘invisible’ fat from diet ARCADIA, Calif. — Estrapade, winner of Sunday's Yellow Oklahoma" has not been the chart everything from the honkytonks to church picnics. Ribbon Stakes over an international field of eleven at Santa success that many expected. DEAR eating less fat and fewer calories. melted and seeped into the meat. “ I don't see a slump as far as our I’m sending you a copy of my Anita, may have raced her last race. The title song is unique. It's POLLY: I’m Try spreading your sandwich HERALD’S New about a really long distance love shows are concerned, especially in newsletter ‘ 'Super Diet Tips” The Kentucky-bred mare, a favorite among betters since her trying to follow bread with a little sour cream affair (Oklahoma-Japan). Ander­ clubs which are always packeoriginol 6pm only. 646-7335. Manchester. November n w f CdMnels. rooting, gut* Resort Property ...... 36 1st. 3 Apartm ents a v a ila ­ Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 Flooring ..' ...... 56 Cars/Trucks for Sole For classitied advertise­ in s e r t io n . 4ers,Ti»gin odditlons, Largo 6 x 6 duplex. 1 cor ble. 2 bedropms each. d e ci^ ^ ’tviMs of remo- 57 M o t o r c y c le s / B lc v c le s ments to be published Tues­ Errors which do not lessen Income Tax Service . garage, very deep lot, Yard & storage, children ' ‘ re p airs. F R E E Rentals Services Wanted .58 Rec Vehicles day through Saturday, the the value of thieadvertisement nice shape, good rents In O K . $425, $450, $475 plus Employment N 6 wIu m ".'H ^ liy insured. Auto Services deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected bv an nice neighborhood. utilities. Albrio Realty Rooms for Rent ...... 41 For Sale ■wefcenr^t. 117, otter & Education Apartments for Rent ...... 42 Autos for Rent/Lease before publication. additional insertion. $139,900 C o ll 643-1129. 6494)917. Holidoy/Seasonal.... 61 Misc Automotive H e lp W a n te d ...... 21 - H ^ e s fo r R e n t ...... 43 Manchester — Pitkin CoventrV — Convenient cMMfwri^lY. :l Builder Street, lovely brick and location, rear courtyard 5SSSg?tS.' (Reapeed7^75nt': ddSNNMMiblg odditlons. frame. 3 bedrooms, IW entrance. Newly reno­ t'H Ing, re c room s, baths, fireplace, enclosed vated one bedroom apart­ c^ n d m m kitchons remo- porch, 2 cor garage. ment. Carpeting. $345. IV 2 M b HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Yord . _ iB CbetS* ooKtlatKot - llngs, both tile, Notices PERSONALS Employment P rice d rig h t of $92,900. security dwosit. No pets. 'i-niNifr Sem l i i roofing. RosI Owner Agency, 644-0139. A dults preferred. 742-9641. arov8l,«tafaRe, DNNMI.T M M S n ,. or commercial. 8-8 dolly. & Education CdVWtirV. dtp lUrtRS Reassure that special siding Crews — Vinyl. For Waitress — 2-3 evenings, G lastonb ury — $161,906. Today's Best Buy — This T rie s lr«*«j|MMeRii b d iy, someone of your love by new construction. Top 5-9:30, fle x ib le nights, no Proud and professlondl, Is o largo house, with lots Coventry — Private se­ CMOBSbyNEA MC — »*rB»-. lAiiwsi^wimiiA :o rr' Com lnlry and remodel I LOST AND FOUND telling the whole world pay, guaranteed work all Sundays. Some expe­ describes this sp ectoculor of rooms, each room Is cond floor, one bedroom wood I Ing s e ri^ — Complete bow much you love them year. 342-3424, 644-1341. rience preferred, 649-5487. • newly constructed LdC^ good size, 4 or 5 bedroom s apartment,.portlolly fur­ iwm afreilofrs and remo- Lost — Block mole cot with the Manchester He­ HELP WANTED ova 7 room full dormered^ for large fam ily still grow­ nished, suitable single or dSlInRi W criltyW ork. Ref- vicinity of Bramblebush- rald. Call the classified Port Time — MCC student Cape with 2350 so. feet of! ing, private rear yard, couple. $275 per month Sfldw IMUNhi eren od b'ilice n sed and in- CELEBRITY CIPHER /H11 Istown/Redwood department today and preferred. Must be 18 or living area. It offers carport, located on child- plus utilities. Security and Part Time Inserters mercl(d<«Mf. suri(k^l646«ttfS. CAMKtty Clphtr oryplogrAmA a n crtatAd from quotatlonA by lEmouA Forms oreo. Answers to place your personal mes­ older. Wrapping pack­ bedroom s, 2'/2 baths, 2 c a r safe cul-de-sac. Has two references. 742-6715. pAoplA. pAEt and prEEROt. EACb M ta r In ttw dphar BtArxlB for wanted. C a ll 647-9946, ask bit. inttrtdi L o g in R r g y hondclopplno. 565-6180 or sage. 643-2711, 8:30am to ages and shipping, small Full and Port Time posi­ garage and nice size varef' full baths. Priced to sell. Service, Raw •rtottMT. Todty’9 ckm: R Egua/b V. for Bob. O u m o o l INc*~iHavlna 643-4131. Reward. 5:00pm. print shop, flexible hours. tions available at automo­ C all fo r personalized tnuK- $84,900. Century 21 Two Bedroom Town- 7W8. E ie c w li Il Problems? by CONNIE WIENER Apply In person, no phone tive lube center. Expe­ Sentry Real Estate, 64pf Jocksfon-Showcose, 646- house — With fireplace, Needl’A teroe or 0 small Novem ber 1st, Lost — colls. Trio Printers, Elm rience helpful but will 4060. -. 1316. all appliances, heat, hot W e w ill R e ^ t We Specialize In “LM LE SVM MV DP Keys cross chain In the Street, Manchester. train. Hourly plus bo­ water, carpeting, olr con­ g p g rti f T t ResIcNMtfbl work. Joseph vicinity of Tierney Fun­ nuses. C oll 647-8997. Priced To Sell — Dlstlnc^ There comes o Time when ditioner, nice location. I ANNOUNCEMENTS Manchester Manor re­ W eekly, Outnebr. Fully Ueensed. LOKUL8PJ DH WVY OK8H eral Home. Please call Full Time Stock Clerks five U 8. R Confempororv't the right house becomes C oll 649-5240. quires Certified Nurses you Free ;Est(motes. 646-5253. 646-1933 evenings. needed for supermarket Day Core — Immediate home set on a larg^ available. Now Is the Emergency? In Manches­ Aides part time, 3-11 and JLTTPBP8M YKHE RKSLMH night crew. Apply at Co­ opening tor mature per­ landscaped lot In thi£ time. Don't miss out. Coll Manchester — Four ter, dial 911 for fire, full time, 7-3. Opportunity , All types' rtmodeOna or lonial IGA, East Hampton H ighland section of Mon;^ us now and Inspect this 3 rooms, carpeting, stove, Coble-Knit Vest police, medical help. to work with outstanding son to core for Infants and ft repairs •• complete kl^ M a ll or c a ll 267-9879. toddlers In Manchester Chester. Bright airy, bedroom Ranch with 2 cor dishwasher, wosher/d- JPTPKME LME VY8 XNBXVEP|^' health care team. Plea­ Chens, bohS, gorooes, ad­ day care center, hours 1-6 rooms. Four bedroom^,, detached garage. Has 14 x ryer hookups. $425 sant working conditions dition*, dormers, Part Time — Work at (also openings 7-1). S tart­ floor to celling stone fire­ 20. deck for rear yard monthly, security dep­ — IVBJ GWPEMPBTLPIJ. and excellent compensa­ Sew ing porches, dcdcs. No lob Long or Short hom e on the phone se rv ic ­ ing S4/hour. Call 643-5535. place ■ In family roorq,'. eriloyment, full base­ osit. Coll otter 6pm, 649- too (arise or smoll. Coll PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "In the march ... to lame, there tion and benefits. Colls 8365. r ie n e e d ing our customers In vour Many nice touches. Coll ment, treed lot on quiet Lorry,<6^3811 comes a spot... In which man reads nothing but detectivs M rf. Lounl, 646-0129. today. Offered ot$154,900ii street. $79,900. Century 21 D ress spore time. Earn up to $5 Person Experienced In ond repotilJCail stories." — Haywood Broun. to $10 hourly. 528-0358, Joyce G. Epstein Rea(^ Jocksfon-Showcose, 646- Manchester — Immacu­ Federal, State and Civil clericol work In an Insu­ 647-8730 BuUdmg A Remodeling. C Get your body busy! 647-0713 and 568-9114. rance'Office for T uesdavs, Estate, 647-8895. 1316. late newly renovoted 3 „ A F Honfw improvement Service lobs now availa­ a ''' ' room unheated apart­ ble In your area. For Wednesdays 8. Thurs­ Thinking i controctars, sptclolizlno Collect the things days. Call Klerstead Price Reduction — Mona Brand New Listing! ment. Centrally located, In wcdbKpering, pointing Inform ation, coll (602)837- Chester, $91,900. Chorny, Home to be built on residential neighborhood, M ic e , 3401, Dept. 1258. Agency, Coventry, 742- (interior A oxterlor). 171J CARS/TRUCKS nnMISCElIANEDUS^ I around your home you 8064 for Interview. Ing Colonial with lots ot gorgeous 1.8 acre lot on stove and refrigerator fur­ Decks, gdWflons and ren- ■ '■ I fdr s a l e LSJ a u t d m d t iv e — H Permanent and Tempor­ grace and space. ThlsT Stonehedge Lone In B o l­ nished. $350 per month ovcrtlMiSK'Free estimates. Cleaning Person 2 hours a ton. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, plus security. Available T e ch n ic ary port time positions completely remodeled- 64S4S67. 6 HP Tucomset Engine — day 4 days a week for no longer need. And 2.5 baths, ced ar sid ing and first port of December. v o w 1968 VW Beetle — Runs available tor receptlonlst- home features a new klfV Horizontal shaft. Com­ beauty salon. Coll 643- oil your own color selec­ References required. Coll PomolifM excellent. $700. 647-8874. /coshler In busy automo­ Chen, tireplaced living, plete. In good condition. 2103. tion. Coll for oil the 643-0445. booklets, momiotif sell them Fast For tive dealership. Flexible ,Accounting — Tax pre­ room, gorgeous heated, snow -___.___ $85. 643-1938 anytlm e.o sun room and a first floor.^ details! Built by Levitti oral years exoei^^: Hairdresser. Accepting hours, experience pre­ parers wanted. Must be Coll Portners family room. There's also Jackson & Jackson Real Manchester — Very nice 3 64F4783. applications (or full and Extra Cash with low- ferred but not necessary. experienced and/or ^ Servle*},- IMISCELLANEDUS a 4 car garage! D.W. Flshi Estate, 647-8400 o r 646- room apartment, first ------n,..,|.,„441 part time positions. Please co ll 643-5135. school trained. Hourly 4Sk I a u t d m d t iv e R ealty, 643-1591 or 871-, 8646. floor, $395 Includes heat, NEED HELP? Friendiv surroundings. cost Classified Ads. wage and bonu^ ptan. Fu ll exp»»ie%Bed-^ h > m ^ ^ ; Production Manager or port time openings, AM 1400. 1 hot water, stove and oar­ pidrs. t^ iI W i for«r^^gi^' vsitter oNdUbbta Fogarty Brothers —• Ba­ C all 643-2103. age. Available November throom. rfmodMIng; In* Snowtl res — Towne Coun­ FAST? Take complete charge of or P M hours. Phone Bene­ Brand New Listing], sionot lervtctng bipiTE; her 1^ /Ml Garden way 1 . ' wCRIwnlptl '.WQIVf nSCnSrSr small manufacturing ficial Tax Center at 646- Historic and Huge— Man« Builder w ill build home on 1st. C o ll Rose, 647-8400 o r m \ ,»or greenhouse. try P 195 75/14, used one Secretary-Receptionist mokes. Riollstie • riResI, dccswMLl o* shop Involved In E le c tro n ­ Chester, $115,000. Lovely*, acre plus lot In prestigious 646-8646. - \5 savin g , therm o gtpbogo dlspoMls; faucet season. $75 pair. Phone for local law firm. Full 4156, ask for Steve. EOE. Former Singer tO^nfl Tlme-Dobd/otes, Advertise with ics Parts Assembly. Send historic 9 room Colonial,- Glastonbury neighbor­ : iddys. All* Seosi ■ "7. Visa/M* 646-1780.O time. Immediate opening. elan. F r | e plcknda 646- gjwin resume In confidence to In e x c e lle n t condition!, hood. Coll Anne Doremus Four rooms — West side, 'Botton, 64MW1 Pleasant phone manners The Herald P.O. Box 127, Bolton, CT First floor fomllv room,* (or all the details at stove ond refrigerator. Firestone radial tires. and strong typing skills o 06040. country kitchen, formal^ 647-8400 o r 646-4611, Ja ck- $365 a month plus secur­ 195/75/14. Good rubber, and get must. Know ledge of off Ice Manchester dining room, tireplaced- son 8t Jackson Real ity. One year lease. No two tor $25. 649-2687.0 equipment desirable. Real Estate livin g room and 3 car-, Estate. pets. 872-1709, 9om-5pm. Shorthand helpful but not Auto Mechanic — Min­ imum experience needed garage. All on beautiful Tires — Five Radiol 78-14 necessary. Coll 875-3391, Manchester — Five room, HDU8EHDLD IfzqJMISCELLANEDUS mounted on Toyota FAST H i for lube work, exhaust, grounds. D.W. FIslv 171IQARS/TRUCKS I 7 t ICARS/TRUCKS K n i r A for appointment. Herald two bedroom, newly re­ DDDD8 wheels. $95 for all. Coll PH 0T& 4M K tires, etc. Contact Steve HDMES R ealty, 643-15911 or 871* i CDNDDMINIUMS l««IFDR8ALE IFDR SALE I ' ■ IFDR SALE RESULTS! \ V Carter, Carter Chevrolet, 1400. ' ; FDR SALE decorated apartment 643-6832.0 EXaUSIVE FDR SALE with garage. Located In STRETCH YOUR burger -y 646-6464. 1 Kitchen choirs, 4 brown Full Set Golf clubs, bog, center of town. $475 plus w n ww.M> budget Bv using one port vinyl swivel. $150 new, $50 cart. $75. Bovs B M X 20" Dodge Colt, 1975— Many^ 1977 Dodge — Power M anchester SMAU All real estate advertised Brand New Listing! Al­ Why Rent? Coll us today utilities. Zinsser Agency, new ports, reliable trans­ steering, power brakes, loy extender to four ports Carwash Monoger — each. 643-8422. bike, $45. G irls 26" 3 speed INVITATION TO BID /MEDIUM of meat. Your taste buds W orking manager In the Manchester Herald most brand new construe-, and see how little this 2 646-1510. deluxe qu a lity $55. 649- portation. $6(X) negotia­ automatic, 6 cylinder, The Eighth Utilities Dis­ H erald won't be able to tell the Phone wanted tor Hartford area is sublect to the federal tion. O nly 4 years y o u n g -fr bedroom Condominium 19 Cubic Foot Sears frost 1794. ble. Days-, 8:30-5, 643-2711, $950. 644-9682 otter 5pm. trict, 32 Main St., Manches­ LARGE difference, but your ca rw a sh . 6 da y w o rk Fair Housing Act of 1968, rooms, 3 bedrooms, olumv will cost you o month. free upright freezer. Ex­ X45, Evenings after 5:30, ter, CT., seeks bids to rebuild which mokes It Illegal to Inum siding. Handy loco-’ Recently remodeled with 742-7463. engine In Eire opporotus m 1. 643-2711 budget will I Boost your week, 7:30am to 4:30pm. cellent condition. $295 or House Plants, braided Bid specificotlons mgv be advertise any preference, tIon In Bolton. Situated on. modern kitchen, applian­ s t d r e m 1971 Lem ons — 350, V-8. 5 0 8 0 budget bv selling Idle S ala ry starting at $335 per best offer,. Coll 649-7119 rue, 6'x9', professional Excellent running condi­ obtained during norm ol busi­ limitation or discrimina­ 3 acres. Offered In th^ ces 8i both. Conveniently DFFICE gPACE 1967 Mustang — Auto­ Items In your home with a week after training pe­ otter 5pm. h a ir dryer, s h a m p o o tion. New exhaust, ness hours (9:00 a.m. to 5:00 This cable-knit vest is a 643-2711 tion based on race, color, $80's. Ja ck so n & Jackson; located. Ottered at m atic, 6 cylind er, running p.m.) Monday thru Satur­ INVITATION TO BID 8280 low-cost ad In classified. riod. Monthly Incentive H stand, playpen, bassinet, brakes, snows, battery, versatile and comfortable religion, sex or notional Real Estate, 647-8400 og $42,900. Joyce G. Epstein condition. Best offer. Coll day, from the Olspotcher at Sealed bids will be recelvad 10-10 pay. Paid health Insu­ Office Space — Excellent Beautiful Decorator stro ller, w alker, 6465121. the Eighth Utilities District addition to a casual ward­ origin, or an Intention to Real Estate, 647-8895. 742-8843. $750. 647-9608. In the General Services' of­ t rance available. Paid va­ 646-8646. 1 location with ample park­ Choirs — Velvet backing. Firehouse, 32 Main St., Man­ fice, 41 Center St., Manches­ robe. Use your favorite moke any such prefer­ shade of bulky yam. A sew -aim ple classic, in Iona cation. To schedule ap­ ing. 600, 400 8, 300 so. ft. $300. F ire p la c e s^ e e n , Two Mink Neck Pieces, 1972 Dodge Wagon — chester, CT., 04040. ter, CT until NOVEMBER 25, ence, limitation or dis­ Dodge Dart, 1966 — 6 Sealed bids will be received 1985 at 11:00 o.m. for the fol­ No. 5080 has knit di­ or short sleeves, and snappy pointment tor Interview, t o d a y ' s ILDTS/LAND office suites ore now $20. New ladies 3 speed one mink collar, $75 or Good engine and trans­ PRODUCTION WORKERS crimination. The Herald Cylinder, runs good. $300. at the above oddress until lowing; rections for Small, Me­ tie-collar in a choice of contact Ann at 243-5457, ava ilab le. 649-2891. bicycle, Schwinn, $100. sold sin gularly. 649-4700.O m ission. C a ll 646-8611. 7:00 p.m., M onday, Decem ­ will not knowingly accept |FDB SALE 528-0465. SALE AND REMOVAL OF dium and Large (8-18) lengths for day or evening. We have openings in the 8:30 to 4:30pm, Mondov 649-8692. ber 2,1965, ot which tim e they TIMBER, FINLEY ST. following areas: any advertisement which Real Estate inclusive. No. 8280 with Photo- through Friday. Prime Space Avolfoble — Perego Brown child's Beautiful 1975 Comoro — will be publicly opened, read 'I (EAST) Is In violation of the law. Coventry — Approved 1980 Mercury Bobcot — 4 aloud and recorded. The Town ot AKonchester Is To order, send $2.50, tor sacii G u id e is in Sizes 10 to IK. • Qsnsrsl Factory Workers HD hELP WANTED Tolland Industrial Pork, Pecan Wood Bedroom Set stroller, $20 or best offer. Superior condition. Will Bids shall remoln valid for • Sewen. exparlencsd or HELP WANTED choice homesite, hilltop sp e e d standard, runs an equal opportunity em­ osnsra, plus SOt lor p o iU ie ina Size 12. .14 bust. .It, yards Full and Port Time Per­ new building. 2,^22,000 — Queen size bed, mat­ C oll 643-5832.0 bargain. C a ll 228-3227. thirty days from the bid ployer, and requires on a ffir­ ssodiisi. 45-inch. willing to learn Fabulous — 8 room home view for miles. 2Vk acres. tress & boxsprlnp, chest, good, best reasonable sons wanted to work In b y N o rm a sq. ft. Reasonable rotes. H opening dote. The District mative action policy for all of SNN[CSBOT • Maintenance person kitchen with other girls with 3 o r 4 bedroom s, first Brook. $10,000 down, & D Associates, 875-5803, night stand, dresser with Now Roffe Ski Jacket offer. 646-6652. reserves the right to relect Its Contractors and Vendors familiar with carpentry Service Station Attendants any and all bids for any rea­ HssclMsItr HtnM TO ORDER, im d $2.50 (or lic k making sandwiches and floor family room, tlre^ T e d fo r d i owner financing. (Hurry) 872-4706. two mirrors, excellent and stretch pants. Lady's os o condition of doing busi­ Wanted. Full and part tlnfia. 1973 Lincoln — Green, 4 son deemed to be In the best ness with the Town, ot per ItSOSrs. et Am triui attara, plus 50$ for p«tti|a in l To apply, please call: Uniforms furnlahed. Paid other kitchen duties. Coll place plus 0 2'/z acre 742-6715. condition. $850.649-6311 or small. Suitable: Mole or Interest of the District. Ntw Ion, N.T. lOvie faatfllof. manicured Lot! Hur­ door, good tires, replaced Federal Order 11244. vacatlona. Apply In person. RECEPTIONIST 649-0305. Center Sfreet Location, 627-9816. fem ale. $75. 6464513.0 Datsun Pulsar, 83 — 4 Joseph Tripp Bid Forms, plans and specifi­ Print Nant, Addrtat with ZIP SUE SURNEn 648-1737 ry!...We Guarantee our transmission, excellent COJE a,id atria NiimSar. 2 5 2 Spencer Street. older hom e fo r office use, door sedan, automatic, Fire Commissioner cations ore ovolloble at the Rbnckailtr HtroM Aok for Personnel Manchester. Full Time Houses! B lan ch ard 8, Ros- running condition. Best Doted at Manchester, Conn, General Services' office. SPECIAL: Over 200 se­ Rentals over 1,400 square feet. $550 Seoly Posturepedlc Twin Star STX-80 Thermal olr, mint condition, low t l H Avt. 01 ooiorlcai Teacher Asslstant(35 setto Real Estate, 646- otter. 649-0801. this 7th day of November TOWN OF MANCHESTER, lections and a FREE Ntw Taih. N.T. tOUR Temporary Help m onthly plus utilities. M r. bed mattress set. Excel­ Prin ter. 60 colum n. B it mileage. Asking only 1985. CT hour week) to work with 2482. lent condition. $95. 649- Dot graphics. $99. 646 Pattern Section in the rnJt ?i?*L "hh ZIP THIS LOCATION Now Through M u rd o ck, 643-2692. $5,190. C all 649-0286. 024-11 ROBERT B. WEIS*. ALBUM. Just $3.00. CODE, Stylo Nooiatr ooR Slit. preschool children In a 2996.0 7788.0 1972 Dodge Swinger — GENERAL MANAGER Christmas worm nurturing environ­ Wide Chestnut floor n T iH D D M S Slant 6, good running 023-11 SOUKS at SJ.Za eacn New FASHION with Store For Rent — 100% 1982 Honda Accord — 3 CURRENTLY FIELD ment. Associate degree or boards, 7 working firepla­ [ ^ F D R RENT condition. $695 or best O-tZt—OOUS—Old and Nia. How Photo-Guide patterns in location. Manchester. Antique Oak Headboard Chapee — Wood/Coal door, average mileage, to drtat tntfli; how to n»ht thtm. all size ranges, has a 2 years experience In ces, 8 larg e room s, ta m lly and footboard, size dou­ otter. Coll 649-7119 otter TOWN OF MANCHESTER a-l3l— HEIRLOOM HANDIWORK— REPRESENTATIVE Wanted imltnedia)^ly With heat, reasonable. Burning stove. Excellent excellent condition, red. special Grace Cole Collec­ INVOLVED IN A ECE. Good benefits. room, exposed beams, ble. 643-8116 after 6pm. 5om. LEGAL NOTICE ' 20 trsna 01 ntadltwork ihlllt. Part Time, Hartford for Sears Portrait Stu­ LAND Coll Max Grossman, 649- condition. Original cost, A sking $4,800. 742-8379. The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold 0 public a t)2 — TO OWE or AEEP — 40 tion for larger sizes: plus Apply Manchester Early barn style garage with 2 $95.0 area. Conduct visits to dio. Must like children, 5334 o r 643-7175. $400. w ill sell for $150. hearing on Monday, November 18, 1985 at 7:00 P.M. In the ooaditwtni lunu to maao. 2 BONUS Coupons! LABOR DISPUTE. L ea rn in g Center, 80 W ad­ animal stalls and loft. A CONTRACTS 643-4022. Woodruff Hall, Center Congregational Church, 11 Center a-iaa-CRAns-dd saitt oi roIca. homes/apartments for handle phones, and to-oiaha Itaroa. P rice .... $2.00 dell Road, Manchester, must see!....We Guaran­ Rooms — Main Street Foam Cushion Choir — Street, Manchester, Connecticut to hear ond consider the Consumer Price Index Land contracts are fre- MI8CELLANEDU8 following petitions; schedule appoint­ 647-9659. tee our Houses! B!an- location. $160 per month Tip-top condition. $30. TOWN OF MANCHESTER survey. Flexible hours, qu^ ly used when a buyer ments.,Can lead to per­ chord & Rossetto Real makes no or very little down Includes oil utilities. Coll FDR RENT C oll anytim e, 649-8390.O LEGAL NOTICE LAUREL ASSOCIATES - ZONE CHANGE - SPENCER STREET (L- evenings and week­ manent position. Responsible Individual — Estate, 646-2482. payment on a house and/or 649-8480 otter 7pm. MUSICAL 38) • To Change the zoning classification from Rural Resi­ ends required. Three Various duties Including The Zoning Board ot Appeals will hold public hearings on dence Zone to Business III for a parcel of opproxlmotelv 3.(M where the buyer's credit Manchester Industrial 54' Colonial cabinet con­ ITEMS Monday, November 25, 1985 o f-7:00 P.M. In the Hearing years college or driving, maintenance, acres as shown on the mop Included In the petition - rearpor- Please apply in person Gorgeous Ranch — 3 bed­ worthiness is in question. Manchester — - Com­ and W arehouse. 720-19,100 sole, 'repair or replace Room, Lincoln Center. 494 Main Street, Manchester, CT to tlon of 281 Spencer Street. PICTURE THIS equivalent experience. material handling, ans­ rooms, field stone fire­ Denying title until the buyer pletely furnished includ­ square feet. Off 1-384. Coll co m p o n e n ts. $35. 649- hear and consider the following petitions: with Hammond Organ chetry Minimum, $6.92 per wering phones, etc. Must place, breezewov, garage has built some equity In the ing stove, refrigerator 2603.0 ITEM 1 ROBERT W. WEINBERG - Request vorlonce of RICHARD BRONSON 6 ALLAN HUTENSKV - ZONE CNANIW - 643-2414, brokers wood - French provincial BUCKLAND STREET (B-S3) - To change the zoning classifica­ hour. Reimbursed for Bob Morriuon have valid Connecticut and patio I A lovely lot property reduces the sell­ and linens. $50 weekly protected. NO. 1105 Article IV, Section 9.03.02 to permit fewer park­ er's risk. When a house is style - model M103 2 ing spaces than required In conlunctlon with a tion from Rural Residence Zone to Business III for two par­ car expenses. Equal drivers license and knowl­ compliments this home plus two weeks security. Sofa, 84', green. Good cels totalling approximately 1.73 acres as shown on the map at purchased under a land con­ m anuels - 8 pedals .E x c e l­ 90,000.±. square foot building In o business zone Opportunity Em­ edge of local area. Excel­ that also has an ERA C o ll 646-9632 between 4 condition. $75. Coll 649- (340porklngMoces required - 175porklngspaces Included In the petition - 3S4 Buckland Street and 354 Buck- ployer. Soiri Portrait Studio lent working conditions. tract, the buyer occupies RDDMMATE8 7959.0 lent condition 643-1053. Ignd Street. Buyers Protection the property. However, the and 9pm. proposed) ■ Lots 2 and 3, 428 Tolland Turnpike $ EXTRA MONEY $ 348 West Middle Tpke. Call 643-4139 for an Plan....We Guarantee our WANTED and portion of 402V Tollond Turnpike ■ Business At this hearing Interested persons may be heard and written Reply to' Bureau of seller continues to hold the Stereo, Garard Turnta­ appointment. Houses I Blanchard & Ros­ Wing Type Print Soto — II zone. communications received. Copies ot these petitions have Labor Statistics, JFK Manchester, CT. legal title untif all. or an ble, ' Receiver Speakers, been tiled In the Town Clerk's office and may b<) Inspected setto Real Estate, 646- I APARTMENTS P rice , $ 5 0 or best offer. ITEM 2 DENNIS AND SHARON PLATT - Request vorl- during office h.ours. With Your Own Part-Time Job.' Federal Building, agreed-upon number of, In­ tape decK. Good condi­ NO. 1106 oncesof A rticle II, Section 4.01.02(c) and Section An Equal Oppprtunity Empioyar 2482. FDR RENT 6 4 3 -0 7 7 2 .O Room 1603. Boston, stallments have been paid. . I tion. $60. 649-5555.0 4.01.12(d) to perm it the retail business use of a M/F The buyer, under this ar-1 PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION M A 02203. florist shoo In 0 residential building - 131-133 Eost Leo Kwosh, Secretary An excellent opportunity for Custom Designed — Cope rangement is known as the /Manchester — Available steady. Reliable Herald Electrolux Vacuum Center Street - Residence Zone C. Reliable Babysitter ' 'equitable owner''. He pays' Cleaner — Working con­ One Brass Musical Bar Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 11th day of Novem­ with 4 bedrooms, master Immediately. One, two reporter seeks house or Bottle. $40. 649-3434.0 * ITEM 3 STEVEN FORAND - Request variances ot Artl- ber, 1985. Wanted for pre schooler suite on first flo o r, 21' the taxes and assessments dition. $50. 647-9033.O NO. 1107 cle ll,SectlonS.02.01(a)andSectlonS.02.01(d)to $$$$$$$$$$$$$»$$$$$$$$$«$$«$»$ and three bedroom apart­ apartment to shore. Must 025-11 Housewives and Mothers with and Infant afternoons In family room, gormet kit­ on the property and has the Increase the living oreo of the existing single ments. $425, $495, $525, be In Manchester. Coll Professional Turntables Bolton. Own transporta­ chen plus a 5 room att­ tax and equity benefits of Kero-Sun Radiant 8 family dwelling and to permit the exterior struc­ TOWN OF MANCHESTER hom eownership without the heat and hot water In­ Kevin .otter 12:30pm, w orth $280 to $300. tural change of enclosing on existing porch to en­ tion. Please call 646-7246 ached guest of In-law Heater. Good condition. LEGAL NOTICE young children __ bring them property having actually cluded. J.D. Regl Estate, w eekdays at 643-2711. A sking $139 and $159 while able the dwelling to meet the requirements tor m ornings, evenings, apartment. See It to- $40 o r best offer. 649-3987.0 conversion to a two-fomlly dwelling under Arti­ BESTIII % been deeded to him... 646-1980. they last. Call 'Jack, 643- At p meeting oh November 4, 1985, the Plonnlng and Zoning weekends. dav....We Guarantee our cle II, Section 5.02.01 -25 Huntington Street-R esi­ Commission mode the following decisions; 1262. dence Zone B. with you and save on Houses! Blanchard & Ros­ Given todays economic. IA9JHDU8EHDLD Walnut Hutch — Very NADIA/COTTIR • SPECIAL EXCEPTION - PART TIME I Four Room paneled ITEM 4 JO-DI'S OF MANCHESTER, INC. - Request Spe- setto Real Estate, 646- conditions flnapclng a home good condition. 649-8280 OAK STREET (C-Sl),/Granted the special exception to con­ apartment. Appliances, I m I d DDD8 NO. 1108 clol Exception In occordonce with Article II, Sec­ vert a slnale-famllv/dwelllng with first floor commercial babysitting costs. JOB IN TOWN! I 2482. Is now even more comp-t carpeting, references. No 9-12 or otter 4pm. Asking I^RECREATIDNAL tion 13.02.01 and Article IV, Section 5.03.01 to es­ $99.0 space to a two-famllV dwelling - 234 Oak Street. Healed than ever before. pets. $380.646-3166. tablish the use ot automobile soles, new and/or LPN To work 3-9pm, three Varlons types of "creative' Used Refrigerators, ITEMS used in order to Install automotive accessories to GEORGE R. RECCK AND ALFRED ROY - ZONE CHANGE - »5®“ hr./8tart | M onchester — $119,900. SPENCER STREET (R-18) - Approved the application and days every week. Oppor­ I m p r e s s iv e 6 r o o m financing" are now availa­ Washers, Ranges — Double Seoly Box spring motor vehicles: and request variances of Article Manchester — Comblno- IV, Section 5.03.01 to reduce the lot frontoge to adopted a zoning classification of Business III foraparcelot tunity to work with an Colonial-Cope, distinc­ ble and It lakes a professlo-' clean, guaranteed, ports and mattress. Good condi­ Boy's Hockey s'kates, size approximately 2.2 acres, os shown on the map Included In nal 10 sort the opiloos onl lor tlon office and apartment. and service. Low prices. opproxlmotelv 40 feet (150 feet required), to re­ No dress code. Casual fun atmos- | outstanding health care tively designed, offords 3 For Information, coll tion. $ 4 0 firm. Coll 6 4 9 - ' 6, excellent condition. duce the north side vord to approximately 14feet the petltlpn -171 Spencer Street (effective date - Novembw the overage bnyer. For B.D. Pearl A Son, 649 Worn only one season. 20, 1985). teom. Call Mrs. LaunI, bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, fire- Fra n k Splleckl, 643-2121. 0845.0 (25 feet required) and to reduce the south side phere. If you enjoy talking on the I 646-0129. knowledgeable assistance' M a in Street, 643-2171. $20. 649-6285. yard to approximately 1 foot (25feet required): ANDREW ANSALDI JR. - SITE PLAN - BIDWELL $TR M T placed fro n t to bock liv in g every step of the way eon- - Dork Brown Soto — Tele­ and request State Hearing for Used Car License (A-39) - Approved a final site plan ot development under phone, we might have a job for you. ▲ room , screened In porch tact the professionals at .4 Room Apartment , gignd Bedroom — Book- In accordance with Sections 14-54 and 14-55 of the Planned Residence Development Zone dhd certified a te ll Photographic Sales — phone 6 4 6 7 8 0 2 . P ric e , $ 8 0 . and garage. This lovely TEDFORD REAL ES­ HMt, appliances, one cor headboard, double Connecticut General Statutes - 277 Broad Street - erosion and sediment control plan - 279 Bldwell Street. We offer a guaranteed salary with ^ The Comera Shops at M u st rem ove. 8 4 ' long.o Business IV Zone. 22 Hours Per Week home awaits vour inspec­ TATE, CENTURY 21. .only. No pets. Security, dresser. $150. Mahogany Automotive TOWN OP MANCHESTER - MODIFICATION OP SPECIAL bonuses. Work done from our office. | TrI-CItv P la za In V ernon tion. Call for an appoint­ Yoa'II And ns on Ri. 44A, f r a n k O. a n d DONALD F. GLIHA - Request EXCEPTION - SPRING STREET (T-41) - Approved a modifl- lecm, werences. $435.. dicing room and other V NO. 1108 yarloncps of A rticle II, Section 2.02.07(a) and has Immediate openings ment. Sentry Reel Estate, Bolton Notch, Bolton, 647- C a ll 649-3340. - ■ ■ ------cation to Condition •2 o f the approved special exception for Salary Plus Gas Allowance two evenings a week and/or Satur- j for full or port time N14. "We're National Bnt furnlshlngt. Call 643-5913. A c tio n 2.02.07(b) to p e rm itth e construction of a the munlclpallv-owned water treatment plant. The condi­ 643-4060. drivewov entrance to o golf driving range and second assistant manager We*re Neighborly." 24 hoar J CARS/TRUCKS tion now reads: FI ve white pines, eight tg ten feet high, tltoll day mornings. Call Michelle, 647- $ Two rooms and Four |MI8CEaANEDU8 171 automobile porklng area tor the golf driving be planted at eight feet on center In on arc 40 feet Ions run­ or salesperson. Appli­ s e r v lf $ 7 days a weeh. Corner TV Cabinet — SOUND INTERESriNQ? Brick Front Cape — room s. S27S, S4S0 plM> FDR SALE range to be within 200 feet of a residential dwel­ ning westerly, starting aporoxlmotev 20 feet from the north­ 9946, Mon. or Thurs. Eve, also Sat. $ cants should be familiar Yield house dork pine. F R ALE ling - portions of 440-480 Hlllstown Rood - Rural -You cari b« iX arald Area Advisor and handle and Newer Wall-to-wall car­ utilities, appliances and 0 8 west corner of the building's moln parking lot and apprexi- with current photogra­ HINT Holds up to 19" TV. $200. Residence Zone. mdtlev IS feet north from the bituminous curbing of the '$uparvlsa our carrier boys & girls, il you like kids - morning. $ peting thru-out this 6 carpeting. No pets. Secur- want a little Independence and your own Income.., phic hardware and re­ A land contract Is also 649-4832. At this hearing Interested persons may be heard and written roadway. The plantings shall be done on or before June 30, room, dormered Cope Itvc64»4072. ■ Seasoned Firewood — All communications received. Copies of these petitions hove 1984. lated accessories. Pre­ known as a contract for w ith 3 o r 4 bedroom s, 1W quality hardwoods. In been filed In the Plonnlng Office and may be Inspected dur­ $ vious management deed o r an inatallm eni land Complete King Size water- ing office hours. ®t these decisions has been filed In the Town Clerk's*. baths, newer roof and Manchester — Modern four foot lengths, $75 cord 1979 Red Honda Accord — office. and/or darkroom expe­ contract. bed with bookcase head- 1-624-3907 anytime $ gutters and enclosed rear Four Room with flre- dellvored.or cut and split, 4 dobr. Air, high mileage, ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS rience Is a plus. A p p lic a ­ board, S175. Brand now PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION p o rch . H u rry ! $82,900. ploco. Security deposit $100. T ry us, yo u 'll lik e our runt well. $1,812 or best Edward Coltman, Secretary Leo Kwosh, Secretary tions w ill be token at the Queen size mattress and Dated this 11th day of November, 1985. C A LL 647-9946 or 647-9947 Strano Real Estate, 647- rs q u iro d .' $450 m onthly. / box spring with frqme, full cords and our service. otfor. 633-2479 between 6 Doted ^ Manchester, CT this 11th day ot November, IfSS. above address. 027-1) 7653. C a ll afte r 6pm, 649-8365. $100. 6465692. Bruce, 742-9168. 7pm. A 024-11 W — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 11, 19«5 M W f 111 sn R SPORTS WEATHER \ BUSINESS Main Street tenants Rotary antique show Whale GM looks Rainy, cool tonight; can keep on cookrfig attracted collectors at team defense clearing Wednesday When SS benefits become fbxable Business ... page 3 ... page 11 ... page 15 ... page 2 In Brief QUESTION: My wife and I, both 65 are collecting enacted as part of the Social Security Amendments Social Security. We soid our home in August and Act. which became effective Jan. 1, 1984. Carbide employees leaving realized a substantial profit. When we file our 1985 If you didn’t know anything about it until you sat federal income tax return, we plan to declare that down to do your ’84 return, you weren’t reading DANBURY — About 2.800 Union Carbide Corp. profit as tax free. Investors’ newspapers in general and this column in particular. employees have agr^d to voluntarily leave their Am I correct in assuming that we will not have to The papers carried many stories about that jobs under a $70 million severance program add that profit to our a^usted gross income to Guide legislation. I ’ve been explaining the tax impact on SS' created to prevent layoffs and reduce costs, a determine if part of our SS benefits will be taxable? William A. Doyle recipients since shortly after it was enacted into law. ■ company spokesman said. J Nevertheless, many pMple on Social Security still Union Carbide announced in late August that it Hrralli•\ ANSWER: You're absolutely correct, assuming the seem to be in the dark about how some of their benefits would be seeking to reduce its “ white collar” Tuesday. Nov. 12, 1985 — Single copy; 25?rties Supreme Court said that zoning tributors Association. which last five months. services has an eight-year history stores, appliances dealers, furni­ and varied products and services The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of business. Inc. oridinances limiting the location of On average, about 1,500 bills of showcasing businesses — new Preparing for a family-oriented ture makers and home builders. available nearby. Appeals threw out Renton’s ordi­ Kukio planned to buy two movies adult theaters must be based on are filed for consideration dur­ Each test costs the dog and old — available to consumers event, the show’s organizers have Recreational vehicles, the new 649-5241 nance last year. factors other than the content of Show hours are Nov. 22, 6 to 10 theaters in Renton and lease them ing short sessions, according to owners about $5. Without the in the region east of the Connecti­ contracted with Creative Nursery "Yugo” and world’s latest com­ In 1976, the Supreme Court Inside Today p.m.: Nov. 23, noon to 10 p.m.;^and 65 E. Center Street to Playtime for showing adult the films. Lynn English of the House state’s share, it would be about cut River. This year’s show is School of South Windsor for free mercial jet engine will be among allowed Detroit to use its zoning Nov. 24. noon to 6 p.m. ' ManchMter, Ct. films. The theaters were not Renton officials said the 9th' ' clerk’s office. ^ iO , according to Rep. Michael ^ in g held in South Windsor on . child care from opening to 8 p.m. the exhibits. Shdw participants powers, in the interest of preserv­ located in the area previously Circuit Court ruling would make it 20 pages, 2 sections The first of four now on file g p . Helfgott, D-Willington, a Nov. 22. 23 and 24. will have an opportunity to plan Advance tickets are available at ing neighborhoods, to require the each day. Entertainment will also zoned for such theaters. impossible to restrict tbe location came from Rep. Eugene A. supporter of the 1985 bill creat­ This year’s site is the newly vacations or travel to nearby all local banks for $1.50 or at the dispersal of adult theaters. The be provided including magician The 9tb Circuit Court, in throw­ of adult theaters in advance of Advlca- __ 12 Obituirin. Migliaro Jr., a Wolcott Republi­ ing the fund. completed Andre Charbonneau Mark Mazzarella, music by local historic locations. Homeowners door for $2. Children under 6 will be Detroit ordinance barred any two B u tin e si. __ IS Opinion__ ing out the ordinance, said, “ Ren­ their entry into the community. can who’s become a perennial Money for the fund, about and Sons Building on Route 5 just groups and the return of "Mixed may begin planning kitchen remo­ admitted free. For more informa­ theaters from locating within 1,000 Clastiflad. 18-20 PeopIMilk. ton hhs hot studied tbe effects of "Must a city really wait until Comlc*. ___ 8 SpoOi____ earlybird. $300,000 a year, comes from the north of the G. Fox Warehouse and tion, call the Manchester chamber feet of each other. Company.” which debuted at last deling or financing for additional adult theaters have started the Enterlilnmenl __ 12 Talavlilbn. His measure would eliminate across from Scandinavian Design. “Atlas O il-a company Two years later, the Washington adult theaters and applied any state’s take of bets placed at the year’s show. Food will also be space. Health and beauty consul­ at 646-2223. cycle of decay that has already Lottary______2 Waathar___ State Supreme Court upheld Seat- such findings to the particular a special fund the state pfihrted Plainfield track. problems or needs of Renton.” been found to evolve in other Seabrook investment comes before court dedicated to service” CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - Con­ College librarian, and state Rep. have more riding on .the PUC McCool said. The Atlas OI service men did such a Walker GOP leader’s departure pleases some tinued investment in the Seabrook Roger Easton, a retired engineer, decision than do customers of Pillsbury .disputed that view. He great job with our new boiler and burner.: nuclear power plant by the New originally challenged further co-op They were so polite and I was so t Public Service. In Public Service’s said two or three rural electric ■The only name mentioned as a Although the Democrats were Hampshire Electric Cooperative is spending on Seabrook in 1984. They impressed with their cleaning up. Our By Alex GIrelli through,” Zinsser said. . case, he said, customers are co-ops elsewhere have been forced sentenced possible successor was Harry “ running scared,” the Republi­ at stake in a state Supreme Court a won a Supreme Court order Herald Reporter Zinsser said he was "a little bit protected because stockholders ifito bankruptcy when large invest­ new RIELLO-PENSOTTI equipment will cans did not press the issues before hearing scheduled for Tuesday. requiring the PUC to delve much surprised” by Smith's decision, Reinhorn, who could not be could be forced later to pay for any ments have soured, “ but that keep us in hot water, which is a great < the election, said Thomas Fergu­ The court is to hear oral more deeply than it had into the NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -R eU red Republican leaders expressed although he was aware of Smith’s reached for comment today. Seabrook spending deemed to have doesn’t mean you take the money improvement over our old equipment The Zinsser said he did not know who son, who served as party chairman arguments on claims that the wisdom of completing the plant. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Arthur J. Walker surprise Monday at the news that increased duties in private been imprudent. — out of the co-op members.” new furnace, the cute red one. is projected might succeed Smith, but added; for two terms. Public Utilities Commission failed After a review, the commission was sentenced today to life in Curtis M. Smith would not seek employment. “ With the co-op, there are no He said an argument could be to be much more efficient. It lakes a lot less “ It seems to me we’ve got to be a “ The town chairman’s function to do its job in May "^when . it in May affirmed its approval for , prison for his seven convictions of re-election next year as the party’s Smith, who has been party stockholders, so there’s no one to made that the REA, rather than is to be the bad guy," he said. approved another $47 million in the co-op to spend more on spate than the old one The Atlas men really espionage stemming from a town chairman. But some — chairman for five years, said little more aggressive.” auess (imprudent) costs to,” customers, owns the co-op. And though individual candi­ spending by the Plymouth-based Seabrook using money borrowed worked very hard and did a terrific job. ' family-based Soviet spy ring., He including Manchester's Republi­ Monday he would not seek re- The Republicans remained in the minority after the Nov. 5 dates campaigned well, “ It was a co-op. owner of 2.2 percent of from the U.S. Rural Electrification also was fined $250,000. can state senator and a former election when the position comes lousy campaign” for the party Seabrook. Administration. Walker, 51, of Virginia Beach, GOP town chairman — applauded open next March b^ause his new election, taking only the offices guaranteed them under minority organization, he said. A similar challenge is before the McCool said Frida^ he and was convicted Aug. 9 of passing Smith’s decision and criticized his job as regional director for the ^ PROm c T SHOW FAmiHTOHS'lr "It was the worst campaign, as a court regarding the 36 percent Easton, R-Canaan, will argue that ArniWkin' classified documents from his handling of tbe recent local elec­ Philadelphia Life Insurance Co. representation laws. They hold party effort, that I have ever share of the main owner. Public the PUC still has not done the job Vttest Hartford . defense contractor employer. VSE tion campaign. takes up to 60 hours a week. The three seats on the nine-member Service Company of New right. *'•* exhibiting some of Corp. 0|f Chesapeake, to his State Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, position requires extensive travel Board of Directors, which has been seen,” said Vivian Ferguson, who their CAN IW S at the ’M Product Show, Novem- /onax oxt o«ca controlled by Democrats for the served as a Republican director Hampshire. "W e are maintaining... that they /■ brother, retired Navy communica- R-Manchester, said Monday that in Connecticut and western Massa­ ber 22-24 in South Windsor. PIP of Manchester is '*® *) M7-M67 for several years in the 1970s. Friday, co-op General Manger still have not done the investiga­ offering a 28% discount on any in-house printing . tions sp ^ a llst John A. Walker Jr. the Republican party "did a good chusetts, he said. past 14 years. She said the effort to get John Pillsbury predicted the court tion that we believe the court’s order of $$0 or more for product show exhibitors. , John Walker, who pleaded guilty job of keeping the campaign a ' Smith assumed the post May 1. Both former Republican Town will decide both cases the same decision required them to do,” said Orders must be received no later than Friday. atlas bantlu ' to espionage Oct. 28 and a g r ^ to secret.” He said he had not planned make Chairman Thomas F. Ferguson Republican' voters out was poOr November l$Ui. way. McCool, who said the co-op should luca oil ' cooperate with- authorities, re­ He said the party let up on issues public his decision to step down as and his wife, former Republican and the number of absentee ballots "M y guess is that the decision in This Bpeclal cannot be used in coniunctioo with any other vallog coal vealed no surprises to FBI agents once it had raised them, citing a chairman so soon, but that tbe town Director Vivian Ferguson, distributed was too low. pull out of Seabrook and get power promotion, discount or mf list pricing. our case will follow the decision in elsewhere. about his brother’s involvement in GOP news conference on tbe news bad leaked out. One Republi- Monday criticized the GOP elec­ Both Fergusons said Reinhom, a the Public Service case. That’s the He said one basis of the chal­ ______391 Center Street______psintinq" espionage, J. Brian Donnelly, one town’s proposed new Comprehen­ i can leader close to Smith said he tion campaign and said the party’s retiree who has unsuccessfully CURTIS M. SMITH leadership must be held big one," be said. lenge is that the co-op’s customers O WHILE-U-WAIT O WHILE U WAIT • WHILE-U-WSIT 414 Tolland Street • East Hartford • 289-6435 649-4595 of Arthur Walker’s attorneys, said sive Plan of Development as an told her late Ibis summer of his r Gary McCool, a Plymouth State are its owners, which means they ,555 East Middle Tpke. • Manchester • 249-8611 684-5853 Monday. . . . election woes example. “ There was no follow- ^decision. responsible. • Ptease turn to page S f I * . \ V