Douglas K. Anderson Joins Savings Bank of Manchester As Vice

SPORTS Phone service Whalers, capture eludes the poor f j j wild 8-6 shootout ... page 4 ... page 13 Mmxdmtn ^ Manchester — A City of Village Charm Hrralft

Monday, Feb. 2,1987 30 Cents CIA director quits F

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By Terence Hunt Casey testified in closed session The Associated Press before the panel "before the full scope of the situation was known” WASHINGTON - CIA Director and was not under oath, the report - < N William E. Casey, recovering from said. '■ / /' surgery for a brain tumor, has Although the report consistently resigned and will be replaced by his describes Casey as an advocate of deputy, Robert Gates, a 20-year the arms sales, it does not spell out veteran of the spy agency, the his exact role in debates over the White House announced today. matter within administration, nor __- , jrtaaMwfc-' He!''' ” It was Mr. Casey’s decision to does it give his views on the actions < t h S ^ ' ^ - - - ___ — . ' - ~ f resign,” said presidential spokes­ of CIA officers who assisted in the man Marlin Fitzwater. He said arms transfers and diversion of Casey, a longtime friend of Rea­ funds to help the Nicaraguan gan’s, would become a presidential guerrillas. Herald photo by Mitchell counselor when he could return to In its conclusion, the report said work. the panel was unable to answer the The resignation came at a time question; “ What role did the CIA Connecticut Chuckles, a groundhog at length of winter. The 3-year-old pre­ that many questions were being and other U.S. government agen­ the Lutz Children's Museum, made her dicted, by not seeing her shadow, that asked about the CIA’s middleman cies or their officials play In annual forecast this morning on the spring was imminent. role in clandestine arms sales to planning and implementing the Iran. sale of arms to Iran and the possible Some members of Congress diversion of funds to the Nicara­ maintain the agency failed to guan resistance?” comply with laws requiring that CIA involvement in the episode Shadowless Lutz groundhog intelligence committees be kept WILLIAM CASEY began in May 1985 when an agency abreast of such dealings. Casey, .. volunteereef resignation analyst prepared a report "arguing however, has held that he did not for a change in U.S. policy that break the law. would seek a more constructive says spring to arrive early continue testifying about the Iran- relationship with Iranian leaders Fitzwater said Casey continues to improve steadily, is alert and has Contra affair. During his hospitali­ interested in improved ties with the Ifth Phil, the Pennsylvania groundhog who has visited with other patients at zation, it also was disclosed that he West," the report said. By John Mitchell Agency analysts later took a Herald Reporter traditionally made a forecast at the national level. Georgetown University Hospital. had been treated earlier for cancer Phil saw his shadow today and predicted six more Casey, 73, was named to head the of the prostate. more skeptical view of the Iranian leadership, but CIA officials playe'd Chuckles, the Lutz Children’s Museum ground­ weeks of winter. spy agency in 1981 after helping On Capitol Hill, Casey has important liaison roles in deliver­ hog, decided in her own lazy way at 6; 45 a.m. today Spaulding defended Chuckles’ accuracy. ” We can manage Reagan’s campaign for the testified at length about the CIA's ing U.S. arms to Iran, the report that an early spring is likely. give her a 100 percent rating,” he said. ” A lot of It’s presidency. Earlier, he served as role in arnts shipments to Iran. He up to interpretation.” chairman of the Securitiee and conceded that the intelligence said. " ” " Museum officials simulated her environment on a Last year, Susan Craig said. Chuckles success­ Exchange Commission and had agency became involved in the And sources said that some CIA table indoors because the temperature outside was fully predicted an early spring. ’ ’She’s had a fairly held other posts during the Nixon secret dealings with Iran in the officials in Central America were 30 degrees, and snow was piled 2 feet high in some good running record.” Craig said. and Ford administrations. summer and fall of 1985, before aware of, and played roles in, places. Groundhog Day. which has been celebrated for Gates, who first joined the CIA in Reagan issued iormal delivering aid to the Contra rebels " I Just didn’t think it would be healthy to put a about 1,300 years, is a yearly event at the museum. 1966 as an intelligence analyst, has authorization. despite a ban on U.S. government groundhog out in the snow.” said John Spaulding, Children’s pictures of the animal were tacked on the been serving as acting Erector However, Casey said he did not assistance from October 1984 to the museum’s animal curator. walls. ” We get a lot of miles out of it.” Craig said. since Casey was hospitalized in learn until October 1986 that profits October 1986. 2 Chuckles, the only live groundhog in Connecticut ’The tradition began in Europe as a ceremony December. He will continue to run from those shipments may have At least one agency official, who makes the annual forecast, according to Lutz honoring the Virgin Mary. Over the years, the the agency on an acting basis while been diverted to the Nicaraguan deputy director John McMahon, officials, was brought into the room by Susan Craig, tradition started to feature a badger who made his nomination is considered by the Contra rebels — and that he did not protested the White House use of the museum’s naturalist. She placed Chuckles on a predictions on when to plant crops. Senate. know for certain until told by Meese the CIA in the affair, including bed of hay and waited for a burst of animal wisdom. When America was colonized, settlers had trouble Fitzwater said Casey had sent a on Nov. 24, a day before the scheme diversion of "intelligence samples” “ She doesn’t seem to care,” said Spaulding, finding any badgers, and decided to use the letter to Reagan announcing his was publicly disclosed. to Tehran and the use of an watching the woodchuck unsuccessfully search for woodchuck, or groundhog, to offer advice. resignation. Reagan accepted it Casey’s testimony prompted agency-controlled airline to deliver its shadow while a group of about 10 early risers In reality, Spaulding said, the hibernating animal ’’with reluctance and deep regret,” some - members of Congress to arms to Iran. The agency was told gathered around. out in the wild would still be in its burrow, sleeping, Fitzwater said. criticize his apparent lack of the cargo was oil drilling parts, the Craig, who called himself the father of Chuckles, at this time of year. ” No woodchuck would normally Attorney General Edwin Meese knowledge about the diversion of report said. translated the animal’s squeals as word spread that be out on Feb. 2,’’ he said. They don’t usually start III and White House chief of staff funds, which reportedly began in As reports circulated last month spring was just around the. corner. coming up from the ground until the snow begins to Donald Regan visited Casey in his early 1986. that Casey might not return to the Spaulding said this is the third year that Chuckles, thaw. \ hospital room last Thursday. At Casey’s resignation comes five CIA, former deputy agency direc­ who is actually the second groundhog at the Now life settles down for the animal, who is fed that time, Fitzwater said, ” he days after a Senate Select Commit­ tor Bobby Inman said Gates “ has ^ museum, has made her prediction. The first dog food and gerbil treats at the museum. volunteered his resignation.” tee on Intelligence report said that had enough contact with Reagan at Chuckles made forecasts for four years until she ’"ITiat was her excitement for the week,” Craig Casey entered the hospital and his testimony on the CIA role in the Cabinet and National Security died at the ripe old age of 7. said. “ Now she goes back to sleeping" most of the underwent surgery for a brain Iran arms deal ’’was general in Council meetings so that he under­ This year. Chuckles differed with Punxsutawney time.” tumor Dec. 18, shortly before he nature” and left many unanswered stands how little time the president was to return to Capitol Hill to questions. has. Shiite ieader ciaims envoy ‘arrested’; hostages threatened to 26 the number missing. A total of ment delivered to the west Beirut University of Beirut. Both were cialist Party was handling Waite’s embassies there. Kuwait refuses. By Rodelna Kenaan eight Americans are missing. office of a Western news agency. It kidnapped in Moslem west Beirut in security, said: “ I ’m still looking for The photograph, attached to The Associated Press A group calling itself Islamic was accompanied by a photograph 1985. him. I think he’s still in Lebanon; at prove the statement’s authenticity, showed Anderson with a moustache Jihad for the Liberation of Pales­ BEIRUT, Lebanon — Shiite mil­ of hostage Terry Anderson, chief Waite last was seen in public Jan. least I hope so. I ’m worried for his and in a dark striped shirt looking tine threatened Saturday night to itia leader Nabih Berri said today Middle East correspondent for The 20 when he left his hotel In west safety, terribly worried.” He said at the camera without his glasses. kill four abducted Beirut Univer­ y^glican envoy Terry Waite has Associated Press. Beirut, reportedly to negotiate with he has received no response to an The photo showed a cut on sity College teachers — three been “ arrested” by Shiite Moslems “ Any military attempt against Islamic Jihad for the release of offer to trade himself for Waite. Anderson’s‘'face, apparently from Americans and an Indian — unless h o lin g two American hostages. the Moslems in the region, particu­ Anderson and Sutherland. Islamic Berri and Jumblatt spoke to shaving, that has appeared in three Israel frees 400 Arab prisoners The kidnappers threated to kill the larly in Lebanon, will result in the Jihad’s statement did not mention reporters after a meeting with other pictures of him released in the within a week. Israel rejected the hostages If the United States death of the captives and America’s Waite. Syrian Vice President Abdul-Halim interests in the region,” the state­ In Damascus, Syria, Berri said Khaddam on ways of ending past three months. demand. attacks Lebanon. In West Germany, the Hamburg- Waite was “ arrested” but not clashes between Palestinian guer­ Waite arrived Jan. 12 on his fifth A Syrian newspaper claimed ment said. based newspaper Bild said Sunday “ Our answer udll be cruel. We kidnapped. He did not elaborate. rillas and Amal militiamen in trip to Lebanon to win freedom for Washington is planning a military that $50 million in ransom had been strike in response to recent shall have no mercy.” Druse militia leader Walld Jumb- Lebanon. foreign hostages. Since then, 11 foreigners, includ­ demanded for two German hos­ kidnappings. Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy latt told reporters he was increas­ The group, believed to be pro- ing three Americans, an Indian and tages and the four teachers. It said - The underground group Islamic War, claims it holds Anderson, 39, ingly concerned over Waite’s Iranian, has demanded the release 9 two West Germans, have been the deipand was conveyed through Jihad made the threat against the and Thomas Sutherland, 55, acting disappearance. of 17 people jailed in Kuwait for kidnapped in west Beirut, bringing middlemen. * hostages in a typewritten state­ dean of agriculture at the American Jumblatt, whose Progressive So­ bombing the U.S. and French Hiring sanctions not enough, critics say TODAY’S HERALD 8 O’Neill seeks $5 billion Iran detains reporter tion over the issue. Bruce Julianelle, the commis­ can impose the sanctions if it Bv Brtnt Laymon sion’s affirmative action com­ rejects an agency’s affirmative A Wall Street Journal reporter Th « Associated Press The sanctions, issued in the form Gov. William A. O’Neill delivers of a certificates of noncompliance, pliance supervisor, said the sanc­ action plans twice. his 1987-88 budget to the General has been detained in Iran after The commission made the policy HARTFORD — Sanctions would have frozen all hiring and tions could have had a devastating Assembly this week, a three-inch being invited there on a tour with effect on the agencies’ operations more liberal and only cited a other foreign journalists. The news­ against nine state agencies for promotions until the agencies pro­ thick, $5 billion document with a and were never meant to be a form department for noncompliance if paper said it did not know the failing to meet Connecticut’s tough duced plans for recruiting blacks, focus on more aid to cities, the War its plan was found Inadequate three reason and asked for his immediate new affIrmaUve action law were Hispanics and members of other of punishment. on drugs, transportation, housing "A lot of these agencies are times, Julianelle said. release. Story on page 5. lifted by the human rights commi- racial minorities that met state and a cleaner environment. The regulations. providing services to the general The nine agencies, the first cited governor, who gives the budget sion almost as soon as they were public,” he said. “ The certificate is under the new regulations, were; Imposed last year, a move critics In all nine cases, officials wrote address Wednesday during a joint 7 supposed to raise the concern of the Southern Connecticut State Univer­ say weakened the requirements for letters to the . commission staff session of the House and Senate. promising to fix their affirmative agencies.” sity and South Community College Story on page 4. Index hiring minorities. Haywood Hooks, president of the in New Haven, Quinebaug Valley The Rev. Christopher L. Rose of action plans to get the sanctions lifted. Rose said. New Haven chapter of the National Community College In Danielson, 24 pagoi. 2 ooetlono West Hartford, a former meinber of Association for the Advancement of Asnutuck Community College in Although there was nothing ille­ A dvice______21 Lottery------the Commission on Human Rights Colored People, also criticized the Enfield, the Insurance Depart­ and Oppcrtunitles, said the sanc­ gal about the way the cases were Butinees_____ 11 Obltuarlee. handled. Rose said, “ My personal commission’s handling of the ment, the Department of Economic tions were Ufted within weeks or Chance of flurries Classified .22-24 Opinion — sanctions. Development, the Municipal Police someUmes within days on the mere concern was that we have some­ thing more substantive than a letter “ Affirmative action has been Training Council and the Soldiers’ , aoudy tonight with a chance of C om ics______10 People _ promise from the agencies to do Sports _ 18-17 of intent to change practices. nothing but a joke in the sUte of Sailors’ and Marines’ Fund. flurries; low in the Ms. aoudy Connecticut___4 Conne^cut,” he said. A tenth agency, the Agriculture Tuesday with a chance of light snow Entertainment 21 Tsiselelon___ 81 Rose revealed Friday that te “ The fact that a certificate is Under regulations that went into Department, was recently cited or rain showers; high 38 to 40. Focus ... 20 U.8./Wortd ..8 ,0 nslgned from the com m i^on in issued means an agency is really __ A effect in April 19t5, the commission and has not yet had sanctions lifted. Details on page 2. Loool newe-S. 18 rtovemlwr Urgely out of frustra­ bad,” he said. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Feb. 8. I 9 « 7 - » Delays on federal highway bill could affect Main St., Route 6

By George Lovno similar measure, probably this Lazarek said that if funding is not Central. Eastern Interior, Southwest Interior: Herald Reporter week, and he expects a bill to be approved by the summer or fall, Tonight, cloudy with a chance of flurries. Low in the passed by March. other DOT projects around the 20s. Tuesday, cloudy with a chance of light snow or The reconstruction of Main Street The Route 6 and Main Street state will be delayed. These include rain showers. High 35 to 40. Chance of precipitation in downtown Manchester and the projects are both funded in part by completing the Central Express­ 40 percent. construction of sections of the the interstate trade-in program, way from New Britain to Farming- West Coastal, East Coastal: Tonight, cloudy. A proposed Route 6 expressway in money for which is included in the ton, and the rebuilding of the chance of flurries. Low 25 to 30. Tuesday, mostly eastern Connecticut are two pro­ congressional proposal. A 1982 bill Charter Oak Bridge. jects that could be affected if cloudy with a chance of light rain or snow showers. that had provided money for the The Main Street reconstruction Congress fails to pass a highway High around 40. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. projects expired in September. project is not scheduled to begin Northwest Hills: Tonight, cloudy with a chance of funding bill, according to a state Lazarek said the measure was transportation official. until 1988. The cost is expected to be flurries. Low around 20. Tuesday, mostly cloudy not renewed last year because of F rog In The Fog However, a delay or even the $4.8 million, of which the federal with a 40 percent chance of light snow. High around debate over a provision in the government will cover 85 percent. Popular American legend says that if the groundhog rejection of the federal measure proposed legislation that would 35. would not have an immediate The 11.8-mile Route 6 highway doesn’t see his shadow today, there will be an early have eliminated the 55-mph speed would extend from the end of spring. European folklore gives similar forecasting impact because both projects are limit. The new Senate version calls not scheduled to begin until next Interstate 384 in Bolton Notch to a Coastal forecast for raising the speed limit to 65 stretch of uncompleted highway in Low abilities to the bear and the badger. In China, farmers year at the earliest, said Deputy mph, but Lazarek said he does not Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and believe that the frog is nature’s meteorologist. Many of Transportation Commissioner Wil­ Windham. Money for Uie first Temperatures think that proposal will again hold 3.3-mile section has been secured. Montauk Point; them subscribe to the following rule: If a frog croaks liam Lazarek. up passage. Wind westerly 10 to 15 kts becoming northwest 10 when it is sunny, rain will come in two days. If the frogs Lazarek noted that the House of “ There’s a lot of pressure being Lazarek said the final two sec­ to 20 knots Tuesday. Representatives last month ap­ brought from every angle," he said tions of the expressway would be croak just after it rains, the weather will be fine. proved the bill, which would of the lobbying efforts being made affected by the highway bill. F FRONTS: Seas 2 feet or less through Tuesday. Chance of sprinkles today and again on Tuesday DO YOU KNOW — If the groundhog sees his shadow, provide $91.6 million over the next by state governments urging pas­ However, work on the road cannot five years for highway projects lowering visibility briefly to 3 to 5 miles. how many more weeks of winter are predicted? sage of the measure. “ They’re begin until the DOT obtains envir­ Warm - w around the country. He said the really putting the heat on onmental clearance — something < Senate is scheduled to consider a Occluded Stationary ■> FRIDAY’S ANSWER — The United States fought the Congress.” that is still pending. Across the nation Mexican War during James Polk’s presidency. A Pacific storm drenched sections of the A Newspaper In EducatioD Procram NATIONAL FORECAST — The National Weather Service forecasts Sponsored by Northwest and was ripe to dump heavy snow today, Hwald photo by Pinto Meotti’s campaign for Senate showers for Tuesday from central and. southern California to Nevada. The Manchester Herald E while rain was widespread across the nation’s factory la being considered for Inclusion Snow flurries and snow are expected from the northern Plains to the midsection. Jesse Bralnard of Coventry shows some upper Great Lakes. Snow flurries are forecast for New England. Showers The storm off the coast of Oregon pushed rain and of the glassware In hla collection of on the National Register of Historic one of most expensive races are expected for most of Florida. strong winds along the coast of Oregon and northern products from Coventry's 19th century Places. California, prompting high wind and gale warnings. Almanac glass factory. The site around the former It was expected to push snow into the Sierra By George Lavng Zinsser, though, said he would Munns lost by just under 500 votes. Herald Reporter support limits. “ It doesn’t bother Calculations for Manchester- Nevada of California and the Lake Tahoe area Today is Monday, Feb. 2, the In 1971, Idi Amin assumed today, with a foot-deep pileup expected at higher power in Uganda, after a coup in: me,” he said, despite the fact that area candidates revealed that 33rd day of 1087. There are 332 State Sen. Michael Meotti, D- he would be a challenger if he runs Edward J. Wilson, an independent elevations. days left in the year. which President Milton Obote Rare collection of glassware Glastonbury, spent about $2.29 for in 1988. candidate in the 13th Assembly Snow-prompted travelers' advisories were issued Today’s highlight in history; was ousted. each vote he received to beat Zinsser said when large amounts District, spent an average of $12.09 for the Washington Cascade Mountains and the In 1893, the first motion-picture Cascade and Siskiyou mountains of Oregon. Today’s birthdays: Violinist incumbent Republican Carl A. of money are .contributed, there is for each of the 83 votes he received. close-up was filmed at the Eldison Jascha Heifetz is 86. Actor Gale Zinsser of Manchester in the no way of knowing if “ any strings As for his two opponents. Demo­ Elsewhere, light snow was falling in eastern studio in West Orange, N.J. came from Coventry^factory Gordon is 81. Actor Robert November 1986 state election, ac­ are attached." He said that by crat John W. Thompson spent about Pennsylvania and western and upstate New York. Cameraman William Dickson Mandan is 55. Comedian Tom cording to information from the limiting spending, campaigns $2.90 per vote, while Republican Rain was scattered - across the Ohio and photographed comedian Fred Ott Smothers is 50. Opera singer By Jacquellpe Bennett secretary of the state’s office. would depend more on issues than incumbent Elsie “ Biz” Swensson Tennessee valleys while rain and thunderstorms sneezing. ranged through the lower Mississippi Valley. Martina Arroyo is 50. Singer- Herald Correspondent Meotti spent a total of $40,758 money. spent $3.17. On this date; guitarist Graham Nash is 45. during his campaign — making it Meotti admitted that $40,758 — of In the 12th Assembly District, In 1653, New Amsterdam, now Ligh rain dotted the middle Atlantic Coast region Actor Bo Hopkins is 45. Actress COVENTRY — Among the Items among the most expensive contests which he said he still owes about Democrat James R. M^avanagh N e w York City, was and thunderstorms rumbled across northeast Farrah Fawcett is 40. made at a 19th century glass for the General Assembly, the $1,500 — is a lot of money to spend spent $1.38 per vote in defeating Texas. incorporated. factory in North Coventry were office said. By contrast, Zinsser on a campaign, and said the Issue of Republican challenger John A. In 1870, the "Cardiff Giant,’’ thick opaque green and amber spent $23,544, or an average of $1.38 campaign spending should be ex­ Tucci, who spent 53 cents for each Heavy rain from the Pacific storm touched off bottles in a variety of shapes. supposedly the petrified remains for each vote he received. ballot. flood warnings in much of northern Idaho and Some of those bottles today are amined. If he had known before­ of a human being discovered on a Brazil’s output Jumps The average amount spent on In the 5Sth Assembly District, western Washington. The Oregon coast had nearly 2 part of a rare collection of factory hand that it would take that much farm in Cardiff, N.Y., was The gross domestic product of each Senate contest was $23,218, money to win, Meotti said he would Republican incumbent J. Peter inchps of rain on Sunday. revealed to be nothing more than Brazil jumped 8.3 percent in 1885 products owned by resident Jesse Bralnard. while House candidates spent an have thought twice about becoming Fusscas spent $3.34 for each vote in Wind gusts of up to 40 mph hit Western carved gypsum. after growing 4.5 percent in 1984, average of $8,073, The Associated a candidate. beating Democrat J. David Cohen, In 1876, professional baseball’s “ These bottles were handblown Washington early Sunday, briefly knocking out causing per capita income to surge Press reported. Meotti said that because he began who spent $1.22. National League was formed in 7.8 percent in those two years, by skilled craftsmen clustered electrical power to more than 12,000 people in around a 2.000-degree furnace,” The amount spent for each vote a his campaign late and Zinsser was In the 9th Assembly District, Snohomish and Kitsap counties. Heavy rain caused New York. according to the Inter-American candidate received was deter-, a six-year incumbent, “ I felt I had Bates spent $1.15, while Munns Development Bank. If Brazil is Bralnard said in a recent interview. minor lowland flooding, while unusually high tides In 1912, Frederick R. Law mined by dividing his expenditures to jump in in a big way in name spent $1.91 for each vote he excluded, the region grew by less' The site around the former caused brief overflows around Puget Sound. jumped with a parachute from by the number of votes he received. received. than 1 percent in 1985. factory, including 11 houses and recognition.” Meotti flooded local the torch of the Statue of Liberty other buildings from the 19th The information highlights a trend newspapers with advertisements In the 8th Assembly District, Today’s forecast called for rain widespread from in a stunt filmed by Pathe News. century, is being considered by the of increasing campaign expendi­ and distributed thousands of fliers Democratic incumbent Edith G. MORNING WEATHER — Weather satellite picture recorded at 2:30 a.m. the northern and central Pacific Coast across the In 1943, the remainder of Nazi state Historic Preservation Board tures and has led to three proposals to voters during the campaign. Prague spent $1.87 per vote, while today shows an area of thick clouds covering the Southeast, producing northern plateau region, with snow likely in the forces from the Battle of Stalin­ Lottery for inclusion in the National Regis­ to limit spending by candidates for According to the secretary of the her unsuccessful Republican chal­ showers from Louisiana to New York, while a band of thick clouds over the northern Rockies; light snow or flurries scattered grad surrendered in a major ter of Historic Places. If the plan is state office. state's figures, in six of seven lenger, Raymond Milvae, spent across the upper Great Lakes region. New York and victory for the Soviets in World West produces precipitation mostly over northern California and all of approved, about 32 acres near However, Meotti said today such Manchester-area races, the candi­ $1.98. New England; rain and thunderstorms from the Oregon. Clouds over the central portion of the country are producing War II. Connecticut daily Route 44 and North River Road will efforts could be unfair. He ex­ date that spent the most money In the 35th Senatorial District, central Gulf Coast region across nortbam and In 1961, the 600 passengers of a precipitation, mostly light, from Wyoming to Iowa and from Minnesota to become the Coventry Glass Fac­ plained that incumbents would won. The only exception was in the Democrat Marie A. Herbst spent an central Florida; and rain from the Tennessee hijacked Portuguese ocean liner, Saturday: 081 tory Historic District. have an unfair advantage if limits 9th Assembly District, where Re­ average of $1.42 per vote, while the Nebraska. Skies are mostly clear from Michigan through Texas to Valley across Georgia and the Carolines into the the Santa Maria, wee allowed to “ The primary effect of designa­ Play Four: 0478 were imposed because an office­ publican challenger Paul R. Munns Republican incumbent who lost, Southern California. Virginias and Maryland. disembark in Brazil. tion as part of a federal and state culturally historic resource would holder is already better-known than spent over $2,000 more than Demo­ James D. Giulietti, spent 83 cents be to protect the site,” Bruce a challenger. cratic incumbent Donald F. Bates. per vote. Clouette of Hartford Historic Re­ 2 source Consultants said last week. Clouette. senior historian at the PZC hearing tonight firm, investigated the factory’s PEOPLE history at the state's request and then nominated it for the historic studio. The trip was sponsored by Madonna was the most overrated toon,” the product of 10 years of register, Lumber firm seeks exception Royal intrusion Camp Good Days and Special actress. trying to put onto film his own Clouette said the factory was originally proposed as a historic down Sept. 1, is proposing to build a The Conservation Commission Queen Elizabeth II locked the Times’ Teddl Project, which experience as a soldier in 'Viet­ Manchester Lumber Inc. will grants wishes to terminally ill Golden Globes nam. He expressed surprise at site by a Coventry resident in 1978. request a special exception from 15,300-square-foot store, a 24,050- has warned that industrial develop­ front door of her Sandringham He said he believes it has a good Harald photo by Pinto square-foot warehouse and two ment over an aquifer could contam­ mansion when she saw an in­ children. the awards. the Planning and Zoning Commis­ Hearing-impaired actress Mar- chance of being accepted. smaller buildings for bulk storage inate water. Last month, the truder rushing toward the build­ Haggle’s mother, Mary, said sion tonight that would allow the lee Matlin used sign language to “ L.A. Law” won the award for “ It is an important site because Figured or “portrait” flasks are part of Jesse Brainard’s on the 4.5-acre industrial site, Conservation Commission sent the ing, then watched as a police Cosby told her Saturday that he company to open a lumber yard on would like Huggie on his pro­ accept the Golden Globe for best best television drama series. there are very few and it existed collection of glassware. This one features the face of New State Road, directly over located at 401 New State Road. PZC a letter outlining its concerns. officer tackled the man, a news­ between 1800 and 1850, wheii the gram. She said Huggie is weak dramatic actress while a grim Lafayette. Manchester’s largest aquifer. The application has caused some The town’s Comprehensive Plan paper reported today. The Cecil B. DeMille award for , industry was first developing that but healing rapidly from intesti­ Vietnam drama and a Woody The proposal will be considered concern among conservationists, of Development, which was 'The London daily tabloid The career achievement went to made Connecticut what it is today nal surgery that was needed Allen comedy were honored as handled by a Hartford distributor. can Revolution to the Industrial during a PZC public hearing at 7 who said the yard would be over the adopted by the PZC in July, calls for Sun said the queen and Queen 1986’s ijest pictures. Anthony Quinn, who acknowl­ an urban-industrial state,’: Bralnard said he believes govern­ Revolution, changed glassware town’s largest underground water industrial development on New Mother Elizabeth watched as the because his cancer of the sinus p.m. in the Lincoln Center hearing “ I can’t believe it! I’m shak­ edged 210 fllkns .in his SO-year' Clouette said. ment contracting might have also from an elite to a utilitarian supply. The aquifer feeds three State Road. The plan also calls for man grappled with the officer, had spread. room. ing! I’m not much of a speaker — career and cited his advice to his One of only a few in the state, the originated at the Coventry factory, product. Brainard said. He feels nearby wells and has the capacity protection of Manchester’s swearing, a few feet from the Haggle’s doctor, Harvey Co­ glass factory was part of a Manchester Lumber, whose Cen­ he is,” Matlin, who played a children: “ You can only be as bad where the government bought this is also important to Coventry’s aquifers. hen, said Friday that he didn’t short-lived industry In Connecticut ter Street lumber yard burned to supply half of the town’s water. door. It said the man was troubled deaf woman in “ Child­ as you dare to be good.” “ blacking bottles” used by soldiers history in that it shows that early handcuffed and detained at a think Huggie was strong enough during the early 1800s. Clouette for the leather on their uniforms. ren of a'Lesser God,” said in sign, settlers had the savvy to take to make the trip to New York City. attributed its failure to an insuffi­ “ Ellington gin” and rye, made psychiatric hospital. referring to a friend who inter­ business risks. cient amount of sand used in the from grain fields in that town, were preted her remarks to the au­ Built in 1813, the factory was A Buckingham Palace spokes­ Today’s quotes production of glass. New Jersey another popular product sold in destroyed by fire between 1840 and dience Saturday night at the man, unidentified according to Greatest ever and the Midwest had that type of bottles from the factory. 1850. Factory owners and glassb­ British practice, said Sunday Beverly Hilton Hotel. “ Through this award you ac­ Katharine Hepburn is the grea­ sand in abundance, and the glass Snuff bottles were the “ bread and lowers lived in the surrounding night; “ The incident was re­ The 44th annual awards, pres­ knowledge the Vietnam veteran test female star ever, a People industry thrived in those regions, butter” of the Coventry operation, houses. ported fully 10 days ago. They ented. by the Hollywood Foreign and you say you understand what magazine poll in recognition of Clouette said. Bralnard said. A mixture of to­ Other collections of glass pro­ were the facts of the case and we Press Association, honored happened over there and that it In Connecticut, glass factories Hollywood’s centennial shows. bacco and molasses, snuff was the duced in Coventry are on display at achievement in both television should not happen again.” — were also located in East Hartford, popular “ high” of the time, but'it have nothing to add.’’ People also said in this week’s the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. and film and are seen by some as Director Oliver Stone, whose Glastonbury. Manchester, West- was sold as a medicine, Brainard issue that its poll of 9,759 readers Sturbridge Village, and the Corning On Jan. 24, while the queen was signposts to the more prestigious movie “ Platoon” won a Golden ford and Willington. The Coventry said. Museum in New York. spending her annual New Year QUEEN ELIZABETH BILL COSBY showed Cary Grant as the grea­ Academy Awards. Globe Award for 1986’s best factory was unique because in Inkstands are also a part of his A public hearing on the historic test male star of all time, with 18 holiday at Sandringham, police . . . trouble at mansion WOOS young guest Golden Globes for 1986 went to dramatic movie. addition to producing medicine, collection. Of special interest is a district proposal will be held March there reported that a man broke percent of the vote, followed by Oliver Stone’s “ Platoon” for best bottles and inkstands, it originated blood-red rolling pin. The legend, 5 in Hartford. Anyone interested in Tuesday Only into the grounds two days before Clark Gable, 16 percent; John dramatic movie and to Alien’s “ My hope is that until the final figured flasks, which have the Brainard said, is that item was commenting may speak at that and was brought down by a rugby in Rochester, N.Y. Wayne, 8.2 percent; Spencer “ Hannah and Her Sisters’ ’ in the results are in, this admirable highest value among collectors, made from leftover glass at the end time, but must notify State Historic From Our Meat Dept Guest for Cosby IVacy, 7.9 percent; and Jimmy demonstration of democracy In Clouette said. of a day by a craftsman for his' tackle from a police officer. Huggie said Cosby called him best coinedy or^musical comedy Preservation Officer John Shanna- 9 MOSEYS BARRELED BRINEBMMe A spokesman for Norfolk police Stewart, 7.3 percent. category. action will not only conUnue but Figured or “ portrait” flasks are sweetheart. han five days before the hearing. -Comedian Bill Cosby is inter­ about 9; 30 a.m. Saturday from part of Brainard’s collection. said no one was available to In the female category, Hep- The dramatic actor prize went also usher in the political stability Brainard believes that each piece Both Clouette and Brainard be­ ELATF L A T CUTG U T ested in having a 15-year-old New York City. Cosby first called Marquis de Lafayette and Dewitt comment. bum got 36 percent of the vote, to Bob Hoskins of “ Mona Lisa,” we all derire.” — President in his collection is worth between lieve the historic significance of the cancer patient appear on his Huggie Jan. 22, and told him to Clinton, popular political heroes of $3,000 to $4,000. Imperfect bottle followed by Bette Davit, 14 while comedy-musical acting ho­ Corazon Aqnino of the Philip­ Coventry site is immense. CORNED BEEF ...... *2.39ib In 1982, 30-year-old drifter television show, says the youth, watch the Cosby Show that night. the 1800s, are the two faces on lips and inconsistent glass thick­ percent; Meryl Streep, 8 percent; nors went to Australian Paul pines, saying voting was heavy in “ Its importance is not only as a Michael Fagan penetrated royal whom Cosby has called twice in Cosby wore a sweatshirt on the Brainard’s flasks. He said this ness are characteristics of the connection between people who and In ^ d Bergman and Eliza­ Hogan of the surprise smash balloting on a new constitution. HEAD CUT security at Buckingham Palace recent weeks. show that Huggie had given him indicates the founders of the handcrafting. Glassblowers used worked there and descendants that to reach the queen’s private suite “ I told him I was fighting to get with “ Camp Good Days and beth Taylor, tied at 6 percent. “ ‘Crocodile’ Dundee’’ and Sissy “ The notes are personal and the Coventry factory were pioneers in long pipes to gather glass, then still live in this town, but also as a CORNED BEEF...... $ 2.49 lb. and sit on her bed talking with her better so I could come down Special Times’’ written on it. ’Thirty-two percent of those Spacek for “Crimes of the White House believes that to modem marketing concepts, such blow a large bubble, which was then part of early Connecticut industry for 10 minutes. He was committed there” to New York City, Clar­ Huggie gave Cosby the sweat­ polled, meanwhile, said Sylvester Heart.’ ’ release them would infringe on as using well-known people tosell a handcrafted against a table. and development of glassware as 8 to a top-security mental ence “Haggle’* Pettway said shirt during a visit last December Stallone was today’s most over­ Stone also garnered best dra­ the privacy of the president and product. The early American glass indus­ an aesthetic part of our culture,” From Our Deli Dept. institution. from Strong Memorial Hospital to a New York City television rated actor and 18 percent said matic director honors for “ Pla­ others.’ ’ Bralnard credits the factory try, which thrived from the Ameri- Brainard said. founders — Nathaniel Jr., Natha- RUBBER ^ diel Sr. and E%enezer Root, as well qs Joseph Norton — for starting DUTCH LOAF...... ^2-19ib. Manchester Herald other marketing tactics including Comics Sampler PARK 'n’ GROOM LAND O'LAKES YELLOW using different-sized containers for / 8 8 M 5 ^ In this space, samples of t)ie same product and using a AMERICAN CHEESE ...... ^2.39ib. USPS 327-500 VOL. CVI, No. 106 middleman for distribution, Bottles 7 new comics will be THE GRIZZWELLS"- by Bill Schorr The Return Publlthad daily axcapt Sunday Suggaatad oarriar rataa ara 81.80 from the Coventry factoity were printed from time to time. and eartain holldaya by tha Man- liy.^------88.50 lor ona month, i------m t l of the From Our Own Bakery Our aim Is to get reader ehaatar Publlahlng Co., 16 Bralnard for thraa montha, 8Mi80 for abi Placa, Manchaatar, Conn. 06040. montha and 877.00 for ona yaar. House Call (Manchester Store Only) reaction to new comics, Sacond data poataoa paid at Man­ Mall rataa ara avallabla on raquaat or to old comics that we HOW MANY chaatar, Conn. POSTMASTER; Profeaeionol Dog Grooming that come* to you. TIMES H/WE Sand addraaa changaa to tha Man­ • Grooming conveniently done at home are thinking about drop­ chaatar Harald, P.O. Box 801, Man­ To placa a claaaniad or diaplay CARDAMOM BRAID *2.49•ach chaatar, Conn. 00040. advartlaamant, or to laporl a nawa • Night A weekend appoinlmenU available men.-stt$Am-$Em;eenSAm-SEm ping. Herald readers are Ham, alory or piduia Maa, eall 848- a MatlerCard, VISA, American Expreaa accepted Invited to comment on 2711. Offlea houra ara ScSOam. to8 If you don’t raoalvo your Harald p.m. Monday through Friday. AU grooming done in our gpecially equipped van. 317 Highland St. Route 44 any agpect of our comics by 8:00 p.m. waakdaya or 7:30 a.m. page. Send your com­ Saturday, plaaaa Maphona your DOG GROOMING NOW A PLEASANT EXPERIENCE. Manchester Coventry carriar. If you'ra unaMa to roach Tha ManchaatarH arald la a mam- hichlaud park market 646-4277 742-7361 ments to: Features Editor, your earrior, call aubocribar aorvloo bar of tha Aaaoolatad Praaa and a Manchester Herald, P.O. at 847-88M by 8:80 p.m. waakdaya mambar of tha Audit Butaau of CIr- Park ‘n’ Graoin Ina MoUlt Dog Gmmlng Box 591, Manchester, for dallvory In Manchootor. cutaUona. 5604293 06040. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Feb. 2. 1087 — 5 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Feb. 2.1987 O’Neill to seek $5 billion budget . m jran holds U.S. reporter as spy fey Charles Campbell stlne said. Rosewicz, also is a Wall Street 1979, and 52 hostages were held 444 The Associated Press A "Jerry Seib is a highly respected Journal reporter. days. foreign correspondent and there He was one of 57 foreign journal­ - TEHRAN, Iran - A Wall Street can be no basis for his detention,” ists invited to Iran for a tour last In Bern, Foreign Ministry spo­ Plan focuses on cities, drugs and housing Journal reporter has been detained Pearlstine said in a statement. "We week of the war front where Iran kesman Michel Pache said the |n Iran after being invited there on a are seeking explanations through has been fighting with Iraq since Swiss ambassador in Tehran asked tirar with other foreign journalists. Iranian and other diplomatic chan­ September 1980. A group of about 40 for an appointment with an Iranian By Ju d d Bverhart Although the details have re­ $100,000 to identify and remove windfall as a result of the federal The newspaper said it did not know nels. We hope any confusion will be correspondents was given a similar Foreign Ministry official to protest Th* Auoclated Press mained a closely guarded secret, toxins in the air that contribute to tax reform law that took effect Jan. the reason and asked for his cleared up and we are requesting tour the week before. the detention. He said he did not the governor has released selected cancer and birth defects. 1. immediate release. his immediate release from deten­ At the time of Seib’s detention, know if it would be granted. HARTFORD - Gov. William A. portions of the budget over the past The governor has said he’ll seek The governor wants the state to ' The Swiss Foreign Ministry an- tion and from Iran. four American journalists from the Pache said the ambassador also O'Neill delivers his 1987-88 budget few months and calls the overall additional aid to cities and towns to continue to tax 40 percent of capital hounced Sunday that the reporter, "We are aware of an Iranian visiting groups remained in Iran. help mayors and first selectmen wanted to protest the detention at to the General Assembly this week, document "a good, workable gains, rather than going to 100 American Gerald F. Seib, had been news agency report on Saturday The other three flew to London the same time of a Swiss diplomat, a three-inch thick, $5 billion docu­ budget for the people of the state of hold the line on property taxes, but percent as the new federal law detained the day before. Hours claiming that an Israeli spy has early Sunday. he has not yet released details of his Thomas Furglester, who was re­ ment with a focus on more aid to Connecticut.” does. after the detention, Iran said a been arrested in Tehran. We want State Department spokesman leased after a short time. Pache cities, the war on drugs, transporta­ plan. |>erson posing as a journalist had to emphasize that this report cited Bruce Ammerman said in Wa­ For example, O’Neill wants to Because of the surplus, O’Neill is Because of the state’s healthy said he had no other details. tion, housing and a cleaner spend $50 million more to improve economy, O’Neill has also said the been accused of spying. no name or nationality,” Pearlstine shington: “The Swiss government environment. expected to propose no new tax • Iran’s official Islamic Republic said. has confirmed the detention of Seib was taken into a van with the commuter transportation services; increases. The only tax expected to state can afford to freeze fees for The governor, who gives the $100 million more on housing driver’s licenses and motor vehicle News Agency, monitored in Nico- "Moreover, that report says the Gerald F. Seib, a U.S. citizen. ... Swiss diplomat outside Seib’s hotel budget address Wednesday during increase July 1 is the gasoline tax, bia, Cyprus, said Saturday night a person arrested entered Iran with a From official diplomatic sources, about 6 p.m. Saturday, Swiss programs for the poor, elderly and which jumps by 2 cents a gallon registration, which had been sche­ a Joint session of the House and homeless; $9.5 million more to fight duled to go up in 1988. "spy of the Zionist regime” was false passport and posing as a we do not know why he has been officials said. Senate, is not expected to propose under a plan approved three years arrested after entering the country journalist,” he added. "Jerry Seib detained.” drug abuse; and $750,000 more ago to pay for road and bridge The rates would remain at $32 for Because of the timing of tours to any tax increases. The state’s promoting tourism. with a false passport and disguised entered Iran legally on a valid U.S. Ammerman said Seib “should be economy continues to boom and a repairs. a driver’s license and $02 for a ps a journalist. It did not identify passport and is obviously a well released immediately and allowed the war front, most of the visiting surplus of at least $143 million is He has also proposed an addi­ O’Neill has said he will propose motor vehicle registration, if the the person by name or nationality. known and well respected journal­ to depart Iran forthwith.” reporters overstayed their five-day expected for the year ending June tional $10 million to clean up modifications in the capital gains General Assembly approves the In New York, an official of The ist. We see no reason to link Mr. He said the U.S. government was press visas, but all except Seib had 30. hazardous wastes and another tax so that the state doesn’t reap a governor’s request. Wall Street Journal said it learned Seib’s detention with the Iranian “in close communication” with the no problem either obtaining exten­ through diplomatic channels that news agency report.” Swiss government, which handles sions or leaving with expired visas. ' Mib was being held. Seib, 30, has been a Journal U.S. diplomatic interests in Iran. When Seib applied Thursday for a r "We have not been informed of reporter since 1978, and has co­ There has been no U.S. diplomatic visa extension, planning to leave Phone service eludes reach of poor any reason for this detention,” vered the Middle East from Cairo representation in Tehran since the Friday morning, authorities kept Managing Editor Norman Pearl- since 1985. His wife, Barbara U.S. Embassy was stormed Nov. 4. his passport. By Deborah Mesce during 1986 and January 1987 also long-distance rates or the introduc­ plan was established to encourage The Associated Press found that 40 percent of the tion of advanced communications states to help pay telephone costs phoneless homes lost service or services.” the group’s report said. for low-income residents. The two- Senate panel may seek Reagan’s notes Nearly one in five low-income dropped it after the breakup of It called for a reassessment of year-old program matches state E households in America do not have American Telephone & Telegraph pricing policies, elimination of the contributions to lifeline programs a telephone because they say it Co. three years ago. subscriber line charge and estab­ that meet FCC guidelines, up to the bv Tim Ahern But Mathes added, "The notes that he makes from time to time at privacy,” Mitchell said. “Perhaps costs too much, according to a Since the breakup, the price of lishment of “lifeline” programs to amount of the monthly subscriber The Associated Press are personal and the White House his residence in the evening. They some third party could review these survey in Connecticut, eight other local phone service has risen while make low-cost phone service avail­ line charge for each household. believes that to release them would are personal notes on his private items and determine if they are states and the District of Columbia. long-distance rates have declined. able to low-income families, partic­ Census bureau figures show that WASHINGTON - A Senate com­ infringe on the privacy of the and official activities.” relevant.” ’The U.S. Public Interest Re­ The FCC also added a $1 per month ularly the elderly and disabled. as of November 1986, some 83.1 mittee investigating the Iran arms- president and others.” He said the "I certainly think that any Susan O’Connell of the FCC’s million, or 92.4 percent of American Asked if the Inouye panel had search Group says the results of its subscriber line charge to local Contra controversy hasn’t yet White House had not decided how it relevant information ought to be decided to seek the notes, Mitchell survey are evidence that the phone bills in 1985 to help pay the common carrier bureau said the households had a telephone. decided whether to ask President would answer such a request from made available,” said Sen. George Federal Communications Commis­ cost of line connections to long­ group’s figures on phoneless homes U.S. PIRG is the national lobby­ said, "The committee hasn’t for­ Reagan to turn over "personal the Senate. Mitchell, D-Maine, a member of the mally done anything on it yet. We sion’s policies “are failing to make - distance companies. The charge "don’t sound all that far off for the ing office for state PIRGs, which notes” which might shed light on Reagan has said repeatedly he special investigating committee are nonpartisan, nonprofit consu­ just learned of it a few days ago.” AP photo available to all Americans afforda­ was raised to $2 last year, and lowest income groups.” AP photo his knowledge of the complicated didn’t know that profits from the head by Sen. Daniel Inouye, D- ble basic telephone service.” legislation in Congress seeks to However, she said, FCC studies mer advocacy groups. affair, panel members say. U.S. sales of arms to Iran were Hawaii. “The president has said Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., chair­ The survey of 816 households with freeze it at that level. have indicated that people in those The survey was conducted by Reagan made a series of notes diverted to Nicaraguan Contra repeatedlj .bit he wants all rele­ man of the Senate Intelligence Mac attack annual incomes under $15,000 found The public interest group says the groups find installation costs the PIRGs in Alaska, California, Colo­ Launching a new year which "would include some of his guerrillas. vant inf' lation to be made Committee and also a member of 26.5 percent did not have telephone repricing has resulted overall in biggest obstacle to obtaining ser­ rado, Connecticut, Illinois, Mary­ official activities and indeed there The existence of Reagan’s notes public.” the Inouye panel, said, "The A happy-faced Iranian eats a hamburger he just bought land, New Jersey, North Carolina, service. Nearly three-quarters of higher telephone costs for low- vice, and for those with phones, the would be something on Iran” in was reported first by The Washing­ "It ou^ht to be possible to review decision on whether or not to seek in a MacDonald’s fast-food restaurant in downtown them, or about 19 percent overall, income households since they make cost of toll calls tends to be what Virginia and the District of Colum­ An unidentified boy reacts as he launches a bottle rocket them. White House spokesman Don ton Post and confirmed by Mathes, these notes in a manner that does the documents will be made by the said they didn’t have phones fewer long-distance calls. drives them off the network. Local bia. Surveyors located respondents during Chinese New Year celebrations in the Chinatown Mathes acknowledged Sunday. who said, “Yes, he does keep notes not infringe on the president’s Inouye Committee.” Tehran earlier this week. because the service costs too much. “When consumers cannot afford phone service can be shut off if by going door-to-door in low-income The survey of homes in nine basic phone service, they certainly long-distance bills go unpaid. neighborhoods and by interviewing section of Boston on Sunday. The Chinese New Year was states and the District of Columbia cannot benefit from decreases in O’Connell said a federal lifeline clients at social service offices. Thursday. U.S. backed private arms deals, newspaper says LOOK FUEL OIL access to advanced Soviet tanks ing government officials, arms helicopters, and the total value of to sell arms to Iran. State ready to try home incarceration NEW YORK (AP) — Private Delaroque, who has not been Connecticut In Brief arms dealers set out in 1983 to ship which Iran had captured from Iraq, dealers, intelligence sources and arms contracted for was more than The New York Times reported in its others. $1 billion, the Times said. It was not apprehended, told the Times the American fighter planes and large Demavand project was widely HARTFORD (AP) - The state for $500 a month. amounts of other weapons to Iran Monday editions. In Washington, a Defense De­ clear whether fighter planes actu­ 73® Winter likely to make record books He said the total cost per inmate The Times said it obtained partment spokesman, Cmdr. Ri­ ally were delivered as a result of the known in the U.S. government and will begin a one-year experiment to “Under other programs, vi/e could tell an illegally, and high-level Pentagon military. Senior Citizen & DANBURY — Snow accumulations in January topped the incarcerate inmates in their homes will be $2,000 a year, compared withi intelligence officials who learned information about the effort, known chard Schram, said he had no project, the newspaper said. Volume DIacounta the $17,000 a year it costs to keep a. as the Demavand project, from comment on the report. One of those interviewed was "Everybody knew about it.” he 30-inch m ark for only the third time in more than 60 years, and monitor them through a system inmate to be home by 10, but we couldn’t about the effort allowed it to said by telephone from France. weather experts say. of electronic devices in an attempt man or woman behind bars. continue, a published report says. thousands of pages of classified The project was to include the French businessman John H. Dela- THRIFTY OIL CO. really monitor him,” Fjellman said. Civil libertarians are concerned telexes, contracts, correspondence sales of 39 F-4 fighter planes. roque, who was one of 17 people “But the U.S. government never The 34 inches of snow that fell last month were triple the to alleviate overcrowding in state The officials did not stop the sales said to us. ‘Stop.’ They said ‘Just that the program could discrimi­ because they hoped to gain intelli­ and other documents and from Harpoon and Sidewinder missiles, indicted in New York in connection January average of 11.3 inches, said Joseph Furey, a jails, a corrections official said. with an apparently separate effort keep the information flowing.” 289-8843 meteorologist with the Weather Center at Western Connecticut Hans T. Fjellman, chief of parole nate against the poor because gence information on Iran and interviews with 150 people includ­ 50 M-48 tanks and at least 25 attack State University. services for the state Department questions asked by the computer. the bracelets from their wrists or inmates without homes and tele­ He said the only times more snow was recorded in January of Correction, said in a recent In Massachusetts, a similar otherwise damage them, they will phones could not participate. interview that 75 Inmates in Con­ program is already in effect. In complete their terms in jail. But Fjellman said Connecticut', were in 1923, when 40.1 inches were left on Connecticut, and in Hampden County, about a dozen has an indigent fund that could be; 1978, when snowfall was 37 inches. necticut will begin participating in In Connecticut, inmates selected Philippine constitution enjoys the program by March. He said the inmates who have served the bulk for the program will wear the used to purchase telephones. He So far this season, 47.7 inches of snow have fallen, Furey said, inmates already are qualified for of their sentences on charges verification bracelets and be super­ said inmates would be expected to noting that an average winter sees 53 inches of powder. some pre-release community pro­ including burglary and robbery will vised in other ways, Fjellman said. reimburse the state for the tele­ ”A couple more big snowstorms and this year will go down in grams, but will live at home instead be released from jail early this He said inmates still will be phones. Fjellman said inmates who history,” he said. of returning to their jail cells at month. required to meet with their parole have no place to live would not be support, early returns show The National Weather Service said there was a chance of light night. The inmates, who are not consi­ supervisors, and will be expected to eligible for pre-release programs rain or snow in Connecticut today, when temperatures were The inmates will be required to dered dangerous, will complete attend school, learn a skill or find a anyway. By Robert H. Reid Free Elections, or NAMFREL, spokesman, Aquino said the ballot­ expected to reach the mid-30s. wear a verification bracelet which their sentences at home while they job. Ed Koren, an attorney for the The Auoclated Prns estimated voter turnout at 80 ing was "clean, honest, orderly and looks like a plastic watch. They will learn job skills and participate ih "Under other programs, we American Civil Liberties Union’s percent. exceptionally heavy.” 2 also be given small black boxes to drug- and alcohol-abuse programs could tell an inmate to be home by National Prison Project in Wa­ MANILA, Philippines — Early Definitive returns from the Man­ "This proves the maturity of the State say 15 diners stricken attach to their telephones. Authori­ or other programs. Although they 10, but we couldn’t really monitor shington, D.C., said his client unofficial returns showed Filipinos ila area, traditionally the first to Filipino people,” she said. ”My ties can verify whether inmates are are allowed out in the community him,’’ Fjellman said. favors any program that alleviates voting more than 3-to-l Monday in report, were not expected until late hope is that until the final results CROMWELL — A state Department of Health official has at home after curfew hours by during the day, they must stay in "After a period of time, we will overcrowding in jails and prisons. are in, this admirable demonstra­ confirmed 15 cases of salmonella, and reports that 38 people have favor of a new constitution in a Monday. Election officials said calling them via a computer. their homes at night and wear the remove the bracelet,” he said. But, Koren said he is waiting to plebiscite seen as a major test for final official results would not be tion of democracy in action will not shown symptoms of the disease since eating at the Treadway Inmates do not know when they will wrist bracelets. "The inmate will still be under see statistics on the programs. "I only continue but also usher in the Hartford Hotel last weekend. the 11-month-old government of available for days. be called, or how many times. But Hampden County Sheriff Michael traditional supervision until he want to see something concrete that President Corazon Aquino. NAMFREL, which was conduct­ political stability we all desire.” All but three of those who became ill ate prime rib served at the each time they are called, they Ashe said the wrist bracelets completes his sentence.” says these devices are a true The military was on full alert ing an independent count, said that Both election groups had hotel’s restaurant Jan. 23 through Jan. 25, Dr. Matthew Cartter, must Insert their wrist bracelets cannot be removed without damag­ He said the verification bracelet alternative to incarceration,” he after last week’s failed coup scattered returns showed 359,776 launched campaigns to encourage who is in charge of the state investigation, said Friday. into the black boxes to verify they ing the plastic strap. If the inmates and telephone box cost $50. The said. "That’s when I’ll go out and attempt by ex-President Ferdinand votes for the charter and 103,816 voters, and signs at many precincts ’’Thirty-eight of the 64 people we interviewed developed are there. They must also answer are not at home after curfew or cut department leases the computer say, ‘This is good.” E. Marcos’ supporters, who oppose against. read; “God Said — Vote.” diarrhea after eating at the restaurant,” Cartter said, adding the charter. But the eight hour In the Manila area, NAMFREL The army put 79 of its 81 that the figure included 70 percent of the people who had eaten the balloting ended at 3 p.m. without said it had tabulated 276,192 votes battalions on alert in case of prime rib. reports of the kind of widespread for approval and 74,259 against. trouble. The Philippine Constabu­ Put the Love Of Your Five of the salmonella victims remained hospitalized in violence that marked last year’s At a precinct at Villamor Air lary, the national police, said troops Boom in benefits upsets state officiais clashed with heavily armed gun­ satisfactory condition, he said. fraud-tainted election between Base, where most of the voters Cartter said the state is still trying to determine the exact Marcos and Mrs. Aquino. were military officers, enlisted men trying to disrupt voting in source of the contamination. Lab results from tests on the beef HARTFORD (AP) — Worker’s age workers to return to work, state Workers compensation pays 100 percent compensation a kind of In the most serious incident, the men and their families, 60 percent South Cotabato province about 650 and kitchen equipment will be available next week, he said. compensation benefits for state agencies are not being forced to medical costs and lost wages of hazardous duty pay because they government’s Philippine News of the 13,939 votes were against the miles south of Manila. employees are growing by an prevent injuries and hold down workers hurt on the job. About have to owrk with dangerous Agency said three Communist charter. A constabulary statement identi­ Life On ^ lo u d ^ With average of 27 percent a year and costs, and there is little planning for 49,000 state employees are covered patients under bad conditions such rebels were killed and three army The mayor of the Manila suburb fied the gunmen as Communist Man charged with killing teenager increased by more than 1,000 future costs — which may even go and the 12,500 claims filed in 1986 as overcrowded wards and under­ soldiers wounded when guerrillas Makati, Jejomar Binay, said that 60 guerrillas hut said casualties were percent since 1977 to an estimated $4.5 million over budget ttis year. are three times the amount filed staffed departments. attacked several precincts Monday percent of the votes cast at the Fort "still being determined.” WATERTOWN — A 37-year-old man has been charged with during 1985, according to figures Bonifacio military base there were There were other scattered re­ capital felony murder in the sexual assault and strangulation of $33 million this fiscal year, state And while the cost of claims in the Union bargainers recently nego­ in South Cbtabato province on records show. 1987-88 fiscal year will be $33 from Friedman’s department. . tiated with the state for 21 hours of . Mindanao island. also “no.” ports of intimidation of voters. Love Message Valentine 16-year-old Waterbury girl in July, police said. Military spokesman Col. Honesto Adminstrative Service Commis­ million, the actual cost to the state The Administrative Services De­ safety training for each worker. Ramon Felipe, chairman of the The government had predicted Robert W. Burke of Watertown was being held on $500,000bond partment took over the running of Isleta said armed groups prevented sioner Elisha Friedman says the when the claims are fully paid over "The real way to reduce worker’s Commission on Elections, said the overwhelming approval of the X and was scheduled for arraignment today in Waterbury Superior several years will be more like $94 the program from the attorney compensation costs is to change the nationwide turnout appeared to be ,, 20,000-word charter despite opposi­ an unknown number of voters from problem is “extremely serious” casting balloU in two areas of Court. and his department’s director of million, Friedman said. general’s office in the 1983 fiscal conditions inside the facilities,” she more than 80 percent of the 25 tion from right-wing, left-wing and In The Burke, who was charged with capital felony Saturday, was “You are looking at the tip of the year. said. ’ million registered voters. The some Moslem groups. Mindanao island and in a province personnel relations and benefits, in southeastern Luzon. already in custody on a charge of giving a false statement to Robert Finder, says steps have iceberg,” he said. There are about 14,000employees Steven M. Jones, coordinator for private National Movement for In a statement issued through her police, Watertown police Chief Inspector John Gavallas said. been undertaken to control losses. That’s partly because of escalat­ who would qualify for 100 percent of worker’s compensation for the X Burke, whose previous police record includes convictions for ing payroll and medical costs, but wages — mostly in the fields of department, said most New Eng­ MANCHESTER HERALD first-degree sexual assault, second-degree assault an third- But major flaws exist in the it's due also to low morale, poor ' health care, corrections and state land states are experiencing sim­ degree robbery, was arrested Friday at about 7 p.m. after police state’s program of compensating working conditions and a lack of police work. ilar cost increases. Haitians stay despite change questioned him about the murder of Laura Ann Melio, Gavallas employees who must miss work effective accident-prevention pro­ "I think the real problem for our But the cost to private employers because of job-related injuries, Joseph, a 25-year-old unemployed Your Ad Will Appear February 14th said. grams, officials say. members ... is unsafe working has risen no more than 10.9 percent Bv Dan Sewell million people until elections in state officials have acknowledged. And, they say, more than half the conditions,” said MerileeMillstein, a year since 1980, said Burton, who The Associated Press man said as he stood outside a November has dropped its require­ Melio’s body was discovered on Nov. 12 in a field about VA The result, says Peter Burton of the music store booming Caribbean miles from Sylvan Lake Park in Watertown, where she had last state workers who claim compen­ vice president of the New England represents the interests of the ment that exiles obtain visas to 9 National C^ouncil of Compensation reggae and calypso music. been seen on the night of July 17, Gavallas said. sation can receive 100 percent of Health Care Employees Union, insurance industry in rate increase MIAMI — Thousands of Haitians return. Insurance, “is ridiculous.” their regular wages tax-free. That District 1199. requests. And the cost for 3 million fled to Miami during the repressive Duvalier’s departure on Feb. 7. Rivkind said he was not surprised State officials say the state’s means they can pocket more money The union said many of the federal workers has gone up only 6 reign of the Duvalier regime, but 1986. after 29 years of rule begun by that Haitians are not flocking back Yale investment policy still stands benefits structure does not encour­ by staying off the job. workers it represents consider the percent a year since 1982. economics and politics have kept his father did little to stem the flow home. most from returning to their of refugees from the Caribbean “Haitians are folks who usually NEW HAVEN — Members of the governing body of Yale homeland in the year since the nation to U.S. shores. seem to tell the truth,” he said. University said there was no change in the school’s policy of family dynasty crumbled. “If anything, migration might "Most of them say they left because investments in South Africa. "Duvalier is gone, but the things have gone up a little,” said U.S. they basically wanted to find a job The Yale Corp. held its first meeting of the year on Saturday as Policy gives kin of disabled peace of mind of Duvalier are still there," said Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. Jim and send money back to their 8 about 100 anti-apartheid activists demonstrated tor divestment Haitian businessman Lucien Chris- Simpson. families. They really came here for of stocks in companies doing business in South Africa. tophe, 43. "We have been working In 1985, the Coast Guard inter­ living standards.” Dr. Maxine Frank-Singer, a Yale Corp. member, saidafterthe By The Associated Press now works primarily with the Herbst, 44, said a family with a University, developed the program to build something here, and it is cepted 2,411 Haitians in the waters But Ira Kurzban, a Miami meeting there had been no change on the policy on investments in elderly, will render the services. handicapped child "has a lot more with Sappern. Appolloni, who has a hard to give it up to go to a situation between here and Haiti, 800 miles attorney who has fought for Hai­ A Connecticut insurance agent National Continuity will not pay away. In 1986, it caught 3,273 tians in the courts since the major South Africa. "We’re still enforcing it,” she said. tension in it and a lot more pressure 44-year-old retarded sister, is the where you could have nothing.” has helped devise a policy that lets for the disabled person’s medical or on it.” program’s first policy holder. While many exiles say the fall of would-be immigrants. influx to Miami began about IS Other corporation members made no comment but said Yale parents of people who are retarded living expenses, which are covered But Perry Rivkind, South Florida years ago. said the lack of a President Benno C. Schmidt Jr. would discuss the meeting at a "This program, at least to my The premium initially buys a former Presldent-for-Life Jean- or otherwise severely disabled by government programs. thinking, lifts a lot of that pressure policy with a face value of $50,000, aaude Duvalier did little to change district director for the U.S. Immi­ large-scale return does not prove news conference today. ensure that someone will look after Premiums range in price from off ... and allows for family gration and Naturalization Service, Washington’s longstanding conten­ The Black Student Alliance at Yale and the Yale Coalition but that amount will increase 4 Haiti’s political climate, residents their children after their deaths. $280 a year for a non-smoking man relationships to be more normal­ percent each year to offset infla­ of Little Haiti, which is home to said he would guess the number of tion that Haitians come here for Exaiiiplc 7 Against Apartheid sponsored Saturday’s rally at Winnie The plan, called the National who joins at age 20 to $3,635 a year ized,” he said. tion. For example, if an insured about one-tenth of the estimated Haitians making it here illegally economic betterment, not political •1 1.00 Mandela City, a group of shanties erected ouUide Yale’s Continuity ^ogram , provides that for a man who buys a policy at age Security-0>nnecticut Life Insu­ parent dies 10 years after buying 8M.0M Haitians living abroad, has decreased. Also, he said, fewer asylum. administration building to symbolize poor living conditions of the disabled person will be visited 70. rance Co. in Avon, a subsidiary of the policy, the trust for his child will acknowle^ that economics is no Haitians who are caught are "Our government supported Du­ South Africa’s majority black population. . at least twice a month by an Donald Sappem, the Westport Lincoln National Corp., is underw­ receive $71,200. small factor keeping them in the fighting deportation. valier for years, forcing these Call The Manchester Herald advocate to make sure he is insurance agent who helped de­ riting the life insurance policies, The program provides that when United SUtes. ^ * "They don’t have the reserva­ people to stay here,” he said. receiving government benefits, of- velop the program said, he will test which are to be sold through the the insured parent dies, the pro­ Althoagh d ty statistics show that tions, the fears about being sent "Some of these people have been % Classified Department to New Haven co-op to close doors fidals said. the Connecticut market for nine Donald Sappern B Co. insurance ceeds of the insurance policy will be HaHlaas. with an average family back.” he said. here 10, 12 years. They’ve got They said advocate will also be months to a year, and hopes agency. paid to the trustee, Connecticut incoine of 9300 a week, are Miami’s Antonio Jean-Poix, the Haitian homes, jobs they’ve held for years. NEW HAVEN — The areas’ only co-operative supermarket eventually to "roll out” the pro­ Place Your Valentine will cease operations at the end of the month because of responsible for seeing that the Sappern, the program’s principal Bank and Trast Oo., which will poorest ethnic group, they do better consul general in Bliami, estimated Hielr children have grown up into disabled person gets any other gram nationally. that 5,000 to 10,000 Haitians have teen-agers or adults here;” skyrocketing rent. financial designer, said last week place the money in an individual S n tbooe still living in the Western legal, medical or therapeutic servi­ “It’s just to make sure somebody he was inspired by a niewt with behaU of the disabled Hemisphere’s poorest nation, returned home to live since Dnvali- In addition, most of the Haitians ^ Message Today! 643-2711 The board of directors of Cooperative Consumers of New ces he may aood bat which may not Is watdiing,” said Michael Herbst er’s ouster. As part of an attempt to here are eligible for permanent Haven voted Friday not to renew the lease for the premises of its such a disabled chUd a n " most people earn less than haeareredhypre^rej^a. of Westport, father of a profoundly working on tfaepragramstaKa bust will benefit the „ a year. encourage more to do ao, the U.S. residency under the immigra- remaining store, the Co-Op Supermarket in the Sprlnc. Glsa re ta rd e d 11-year-old girl and TonyApoUaai.fo«nf in lha pragram "We are not rich here, but there is interim military-ciyiliaa cooacil tiM law signed in November by section of Hamden, because the rent had quadrupled. C ara m em ber of National Continuity’s tor of the CaUfonla mats may be noH^down there, man," Etienne running the nation of n re rty 0 President Reagan. board of directors. Human Serrloss of HlhsgHsnlsag. < MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Feb. », 1B87 - 7 «- MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Feb. »■ 19W ^ ^ ^ yy' SBM assets reach record half billion ronr new corporators named by SBM Fbur new members have been The Savings Bank of Man­ While a healthy increase in subcommittee on roads for overhaul and repair services In addition, the Savings elected corporators at the Sav­ chester surpassed the half bil­ savings and transaction the Governor’s Infra-structure from airline and military cus­ Bank of Manchester report^ ings Bank of Manchester. They lion mark in assets in the last an addition to reserves of accounts significantly contrib­ STATEMENT OF CONDITION Task Fbrce. He is past chair- tomers. are M^Uiam A. Leone of East quarter of 1986. Assets at year $5,462,000. Those reserves, or uted to this year’s record nian of the National Institute of Telgener is a graduate of the December 31,1986 Hartford, MfiOiam D. O’Neill of end totalled $528,859,093, an surplus accounts, now total growth, another bright spot the Municipal Engineers Edu­ University of Idaho with a Manchester, Howard E. Fitts of increase of over $76 million, or $38,028,000. proved to be home mortgages. cation Commission and a past bachelor of science degree in South Mlndror and John P. Tel­ over December, 1985 “A bank’s reserves are par­ Lower interest rates spurred a president of the New England mechanical engineering. He 1986 1985 gener of Glastonbury. The four levels. This is a new record ticularly significant in that they net increase in SBM’s mort­ ASSETS Chapter of the Americian Pub­ has also undertaken advanced were named at the bank’s according to Savings Bank of aUow the institution to weather gage loan portfolio of approxi­ $ 6,295,023. lic Mtorks Association. studies at Rochester Polyt^h- Cash on Hand and in Banks ___ $ 12,205,919. annual meeting January 26 at Manchester President William times of uncertainty,” noted mately $32 million over year Howard E. Fitts is associate nic Institute (RPI). , Bonds of U.S. Government die Manchester Country Club. R. Johnson. Johnson. “SBM’s hetdthy level end 1985. director of the Systems and Telgener serves as an incor­ 36,260,304. 49,978,711. Leone, a graduate of the Deposits including checking of reserves is far in excess of The Savings Bank of Man­ and its Agencies...... Service Division, Agency Mar­ porator of Manchester Memo­ 101,291,671 51,689,970. Kingswood School and Wes­ accounts increased $53,993,000 that mandated by federal and chester is headquartered at 923 Other Bonds, CDs, Etc...... keting Group of the Property- rial Hospit^, is a past member 18,643.226. leyan University, holds a law to a total of $453,726,343, a 13.5% state regulators and allows the Main Street, Manchester. SBM Stocks ...... 18,181,994. Casu^ty Department at The of the Manchester Town Build­ 258,619,638. degree from the University of Travelers in Hartford. H e is a ing Committee and is a mem­ increase. bank to utilize this capital to has a total of eighteen offices Mortgage Loans ...... 285,639,256. Connecticut He is a partner in Net operating income after develop new and better ser­ located in Manchester, East 29,817,172. 19,378,029. graduate of Trinity College ber of South United Methodist Commerciai L o an s...... the law firm of Leone, Throwe, with a bachelor of arts degree Church in Manchester. . dividends to depositors and vices for its customers.” Hartford, Bolton, Andover, 37,211,199. 40,610,456. Coilateral and installment Loans Teller & Nagle with offices at in economics. He becomes a before taxes and adjustments “It’s been another excellent Mansfield, Tolland, Ashford, 3,039,790. 2,816,576. as reported by SBM totaUed year,” continued Johnson. Eastford, South Windsor and Banking House and Equipment . 33 Connecticut Blvd., East corporator of the bank in addi­ 5,211,788. 4,440,196. $7,013,000, an increase of “We’ve shown growth this year East Windsor. A nineteenth Other Assets...... Hartford. tion to serving on SBM’s South $7h,000 above 1985. This rep­ that probably exceeds the office is planned for Glaston­ $528,859,093. $452,471,825. Currently a member of the Windsor/East Windsor advi­ resents a 12.4%f increase, average for banks.” bury in the first half of 1987. East Hartford advisory board sory board. Johnson said. Securities are shown at Book Value of the Savings Bank of Man­ Active in politics in South chester, he is a past president of Windsor for many years, Fitts F the East Hartford ^ ta ry Club was a member of the town and a member of the St Rose council from 1965 to 1975 and LIABILITIES 1986 1985 Church parish council. He served as mayor of South Bank President cautious belongs to the Hartford Windsor from 1967 to 1971. He $424,506,558. $383,818,496. Deposits ...... County, the Connecticut and has been chairman of the Club Accounts ...... 160,393. 148,658. the American bar associations. town’s Public Building Com­ Checking Account Deposits ...... 29,059,392. 15,766,328. William D. O ’Neill, who is mission since 1977 and is cur­ about outlook for 1987 8,280,744. 7,799,552. president of Fuss & O ’Neill, rently a steering committee Other Deposits ...... 10,131,300. member of the South Windsor E Advances From Federal Home Loan Bank 26,051,300. consulting engineers, holds an The Savings Bank of Manches­ heavily in this country,” John­ tries, “seems to be perking engineering degree from the Town Meeting for Tomorrow. Other Liabilities...... 2,772,160. 2,241,904. ter completed a record year of son said. along in high gear.” University of Massachusetts Other affiliations include 38,028,546. 32,565,587. Three of four new corporators elected at the Savings Bank of Manchester’s annual meeting ^ o w th at the end of 1986 that Another concern, according Johnson said he did not Surplus Funds and Reserves ...... and an MBA from the Univer­ serving as a trustee of Man­ John P. Telgener expect record growth or profits Corporator (left to right): William D. O ’Neill, William A. Leone and Howard E. Fitts. included surpassing the $528 to Johnson, is the declining $528,859,093. $452,471,825. sity of Connecticut He is a chester Memorial Hospital; He million mark in total assets and percentage of disposable for the Savings Bank of Man­ licensed professional engineer is a charter member of the chester in 1987 but expressed the addition of two new brands income that has been saved by Stand-by Letters of Credit, as of December 31,1986 were $666,500. and land surveyor and for­ Exchange Club of South Wind­ confidence that the bank offiees. individual and corporate enti­ merly served as town engineer sor, a member of the American would continue to prosper. Despite this success, SBM ties. “This lack of accumulation The Savings Bank of Manchester surpassed the half billion mark in assets in the last quarter for South Windsor and as Society for Quality Control and “We must resist the tempta­ Further Eastern Expansion: President William R. Johnson of capital,” he said, “does^ not of 1986. The bank’s statement of condition indicates that deposits increased by almost $>54 < director of public works in the Insurance Data Manage­ tion to emphasize high yield said at this week’s annual bode well for the future.” million over a year earlier. Manchester from 1967 to 1973. ment Association. meeting there is reason to be Johnson’s comments abput rather than quality in invest­ O’Neill is a member of the John R Telgener is vice pres­ cautious about the outlook for the coming year were not all ments, and we must counsel SBM opens 2 new branches, plans a third Manchester Parks and Recre­ ident and general manager of doom and gloom, however. He our deposit customers to exer­ 1987. ation Commission, an incorpo­ Pratt & Whitney’s Mainte­ Though interest rates are acknowledged that the devalu­ cise the same restraint,” he Rubinow becomes Director Emerita The Savings Bank of Man­ The Mansfield branch is without interruption of busi­ “We’re excited about this rator of Manchester Memorial nance Center in Southington. low now, Johnson secs disqui­ ation of the dollar relative to said. Citing the fact that Man­ chester, a sound and growth- managed by Esther Remsen, a ness and the transition period opportunity to serve custom­ Mrs. Rubinow and her hus­ Hospital, and chairman of the 'The center competes for engine eting clouds on the horizon. foreign currencies has a posi­ chester is on the verge of mas­ Eleanor S. Rubinow of Man­ Mental Health Association and oriented eastern Connecticut resident of Columbia. In addi­ has been quite smooth,” said ers in Glastonbury,” noted “The federal government tive side, saying it should mark­ sive retail expansion, the con­ chester, a director of the Sav­ the Community Child Guid­ band, Judge Jay E. Rubinow, bank since its founding in tion the office is staffed by Johnson. Johnson. “Many of the custom­ seems inclined to ignore the edly decrease the U.S. balance version of the Cheney Mills to ings Bank of Manchester since ance Committee. She was ap­ live at 49 Pitkin Street. 1905, continued in that vein in James N. Ladd, Jr., vice presi­ Johnson went on to say that ers at our Putnam Plaza Office mounting deficit position. At of trade deficit and bring jobs housing and construction of January 1979 and a corporator pointed to the State Board 1986 with targeted expansion dent, whose responsibilities the Savings Bank of Manches­ on the Glastonbury/East Hart­ the same time, the value of the to areas where goods for single family and conunercial since /anuary 1973, was of Mental Health and a state Bank mourns loss further eastward. Two new include commercial and per­ ter has been in the midst of a ford line live in Glastonbury dollar continues to drop rela­ export are produced. And the units in town, Johnson com­ named a director emerita by committee to review nursing branch offices were added sonal lending and new busi­ major expansion effort east of and this will give them the tive to other currencies. This Connecticut economy, he said, mented, “the clouds on the the board of corporators at home care by Governor Ella T. early in the year in Mansfield ness development for SBM in the river. “Both new branches added flexibility of having could lead to disinvestment by spared the recessionary im­ horizon may be only that.” SBM’s annual meeting held Grasso. of valued friend and Tolland, bringing SBM’s eastern Cormecticut. At 1986 represent a natural and logical another branch in town. We the numerous foreign coun­ pact caused by low prices in January 26 at Manchester Rubinow served on the branch network to 18 loca­ year-end the Mansfield office geographic extension of our also sec great potential in the The Savings Bank of Man­ Well known in his home the oil and agricultui% indus- Country Club. boards of directors of the Con­ tions. Additionally, a new reached the $6 million mark in banking services and expands Buckingham area itself.” tries that have invested so town of South Windsor, he Rubinow has long been necticut League of Women Vot­ chester lost a valued friend office in Glastonbury is deposits. According to John­ SBM’s service area for the con­ The Savings Bank of Man­ was for many years chairman active with community groups ers, Child and Family Services, with the passing in October scheduled to open in the late son, “The branch has proven to venience of our customers east chester currently has eight of the boards of education and state organizations con­ the Health Systems Agency of Daniel P. Cavanaugh of spring of 1987. be a welcome addition to resi­ of Manchester,” he said. “With offices in Manchester and two and finance. He also served cerned with the rights and and the Community Council. South Windsor. The Mansfield facility is dents of the Mansfield/Willi- the new Mansfield and ToUand in East Hartford. Other loc­ DeQuattro, Flanagan, Janenda as town counsel. needs of women, children, the She is a past chairman of the Cavanaugh’s association located at6 Storrs Road (Route mantic area and we’re gratified offices, we now have both ends ations include South Windsor, Cavanaugh was a partner elderly and the handicapped. North Central Regional Men­ with the bank dated back to 195) on the Mansfield/Williman- to sec such rapid growth and of Route 195 covered.” Bolton Notch, Andover, Ash­ in the law firm of Keuhn, Currently, Rubinow is a tal Health Board. 1965 when he was named to the tic town line and provides a full acceptance.” SBM is also planning to open ford, Eastford, and East Wind- named new SBM directors Cavanaugh and Cummings in trustee of Manchester Memo­ Rubinow has served as a South Windsor/East Windsor range of banking services. S B M ’s Tolland office, its 19th branch office in a new South Windsor. John A. DeQuattro, Sheila Manchester. DeQuattro is a Connecticut Mutual Life Insur­ rial Hospital. Past activities past president of Manchester advisory board. In 1968 he was According to SBM President located at 239 Merrow Rd. shopping center at the corner Burke Flanagan, and Joel E. director of both Crossroads/ ance Company in Hartford. include serving as president of Hadassah and vice president elected a corporator. WiUiam R. Johnson, “This (Route 195), was opened in of Routes 83 and 94 in the Buck­ Janenda, all of Manchester, Drug Advisory Council and the She is an incorporator at the Manchester League of of the Connecticut Region of office has been designed to March of 1986. Its branch man­ ingham section ofGIastonbury. were elected directors of the Connecticut Hospital Associa­ Manchester Memorial Hospi­ Women Voters, the Manchester Hadassah. Eleanor S. Rubinow function as our satellite head­ ager is Mary E. Michaud. This Tte free standing office wUl Savings Bank of Manchester at tion and a trustee on the tal, active with the Manchester Director Emerita quarters in eastern Connecti­ newest branch was a result of offer a fuU range of banking the bank’s annual meeting Jan. Patien* L-ouncil of the Ameri­ Road Race, and a member of Bank’s advisory cut to serve the needs of Mans­ SBM’s assumption of deposits services, includirig lending, a 26 at the Manchester Country can Hospital Association. the American Bar Association. field and Willimantic as weU as of another savings institution. drive-up window and an auto­ Club. All three are presently A past president of the Joel E. Janenda, an attor­ Storrs and Coventry.” “The changeover was handled matic teller machine. corporators of the bank. Their Kiwanis Club of Manchester, ney with offices at 249 East Douglas K. Anderson joins Savings elections were announced by the Manchester Scholarship Center Street, was graduated boards add 2 SBM Chairman William B. Foundation and the Greater from the University of Con­ Bank of Manchester as Vice President Thornton, who presided at the Manchester Chamber of Com­ necticut and the University of annual meeting. merce, DeQuattro also headed Connecticut Law School. to membership DeQuattro is president of J. local appeals for the United He is a member of the board and Data Processing Officer D. Real Estate Co. & Affiliates Way and the Heart Fund. He of directors. Greater Manches­ Four new members were of Northeastern University, of 618 Center St, Manchester. was a recipient, in 1984, of the ter Chamber of Commerce, is Douglas K. Anderson of South multiple users,” Johnson con­ elected to Savings Bank of he is a member of the Rotary An alumnus of Manchester Greater Manchester Chamber chairman of the advisory Windsor has joined the Savings tinued. Manchester advisory boards Club and Chamber of Com­ High School and Boston Uni­ of Commerce “M” Award for board for the Manchester Bank of Manchester as vice “We are looking forward, at the bank’s annual meeting merce. He is an Army veteran. versity, DeQuattro is very outstanding contributions to Parks and Recreation Com­ president and data processing particularly, to an expanded January 26 at the Manchester James J. Gessay of Rock- active in community affairs. his community. mission, and chairman of the officer. The appointment was and improved customer infor­ Country Club. viUe, owner/partner of Gessay- He serves as first vice chair­ Sheila Burke Flanagan was board of trustees for the YMCA announced by SBM Presidept mation service that will pro­ Paul M. Kozelka of Willi- Ludwig Developers, a real man of Manchester Memorial graduated from Trinity Col­ of Manchester. Janenda is also >^511iam R. Johnson. Anderson vide the demographics of our mantic, vice president and estate development and man­ Hospital, is a member of the lege in Washington, D.C. and a member of the Manchester will be responsible for manag­ depositor and borrower base. secretary of Republic Oil agement company, was named advisory board for Connecti­ received her law degree from Democratic Town Committee ing the bank’s computer sys­ This will permit us to know our Company, Inc. of Willimaritic, to the South Windsor/East cut National Bank and is a the Catholic University of and serves as secretary of the tems and other automated customers better. Emphasis on joined the Eastern advisory Windsor advisory board. He is member of the Economic America Law School. She Manchester Bar Association. services. this area of our operations now board. An alumnus of Wind­ a graduate of Rockville High Development Commission in serves as assistant counsel for Commenting on the bank’s will help us to provide the high ham High School and the School and attended the Uni­ newest officer. Bank President quality of personal service University of Notre Dame, versity of Connecticut Gessay M ^ a m R. Johnson said, “Now which should be expected from Kozelka is fund raising chair­ is a member of the Greater that the Savings Bank of Man­ a community bank,” Johnson man of the Mansfield Lions Vernon Board of Realtors, chester has reached the half concluded. Club and a member of the the Rockville Lodge of Elks, billion dollar mark it becomes Prior to joining the bank, Windham region United Way. St Bernard’s Church, the appropriate to turn added Anderson was with Bur­ Philip DeSiato of Coventry, National Association of Indus­ attention to our data process­ roughs, now Unisys, as a president of DeSiato Sand & trial and Office Parks and the ing capabilities. branch manager overseeing Gravel Corporation of Eagle- It^an-.American Friendship “We are confident that the sales and instaUation of com­ ville, also joined the Eastern Club. He is a former member of new operation center, which puter systems in northern advisory board. An alumnus the town of Ellington Plaiuiing includes a data processing Connecticut and western of E. Q Smith High School, and Zoning Commission. Unit, will give us the ability to Massachusetts. is a member of the Willimantic Savings Bank of Manches­ introduce new services tai­ A native of Milford, Con­ Douglas K. Anderson Chamber of Commerce, HarC ter community advisory lored to our own customer necticut, Anderson earned a Vice President and ford Homo Builders, the Willi­ boards help keep the bank in needs rather than being depend- bachelor of science degree in Data Processing Officer mantic Elks and the National touch with the communities it oit upon a remote data center marketing from the University Federation of Independent serves, according to bank that is subject to the input fixrni of Connecticut Businesses. President William R. Johnson. J. H. “Jack” Walsh, Jr. of As a result SBM can tailor Glastonbury, president of bank services to its customers’ 9 John A. DeQuattro Sheila Burke Flanagan Joel E. Janenda National Paint Wholesalers, needs and offer assistance Inc. of East Hartford, was to community organizations named to the East Hartford through its community in­ Towns served by the Savings Bank of Manchester’s present and planned branches are shaded. SBM Lists Officers, Directors, Corporators eind Advisory Board Members advisory board. A graduate volvement grants program.

ADVISORY lUIARI) The role of corporators is inte­ Advisory Board members D IR K C TO R S O FFICERS CORPORATORS M EM BERS gral to the Savings Bank are selected to represent the Thomas A. Hailey William B. Thornton Harry S. Gaucher, III llte Directors and Frederick G. Nassiff Richard H. Blackstonc Walter A. Carter, *lr. ( Chairman of the Board Assistant Vice President Donald K, Anderson Jon L Norris David Buchholz 8 of Manchester’s management. outlying conununities in which Aaron Cook William R. Johnson Mortgages Anne L. Bccchler WiUiam D. O'Neill Frank C. Collins, Jr. Raym ond E Dumuto IVesident fit Treasurer B. Jane Brown Michael D. Belcher John M. Purdy, Jr. Philip E. Crumble Five graduate state Certified Teller Prpgram the b a i^ has branches. They Since SBM is a mutual savings iJohn A. D c i^ a ttro Richard R Meduski Assistant Treasurer WilUam E. Belfiore Sedrick J. Rawlins Philip DcSiato bank it is owned by its deposi­ become “mini corporators” in M. Adler Dokkin Executive Vice IVesidenl Commercial loaas Edward L Besser Robert B. Regius Scott F. Fay Sheila H. Flanagan Carole L Yungk Carol W. Houghton A. I^ul Berte M errill U. Rubinow H ow ard E. Fitts South Windsor and works at “It’s more than just cashing Certification benefits cus­ bringing their communities’ Robert H. Franklin tion of Connecticut, provides over a year and a half and cul­ tors and therefore has no stock­ ('4»rporale Secretary Assistant Treasurer Katherine D. Bourn William J. Shea, Jr. James J. Gessay Five Savings Bank of Man­ tomer, teller and bank, added Walter S. F ush Charles S. Burr the South Windsor branch; checks and accepting deposit holders. The bank’s corporate concerns and needs to the mah- Charles L. Pike liUian M. Uoyd Frank R Sheldmi Wheeler H. Hess chester bank tellers have participating tellers with inten­ minates with a challenging Fred W. Geyer Senior Vice INi'sident. l-oans Assistant Treasurer David M. Caldwell, Jr. FVank J. Smith M. Paul Kozetka and loan payments,” she said. Johnson. 'The customer bene­ Jack H- Hunter exam. The achievement is rec­ Carol DesJardins of Manches­ structure is formed and gov­ ' agement of the bank. Both Cor­ Douglas K. Anderson Bruce W. Noble R obert D. Cham as John G. Sommers P iu l D. Kupchunos achieved the status of Certi­ sive course, work in customer- Joel E. Janenda “I know my customers on a first fits by being served by highly Vice IVesidenl and Data Assistant Treasurer Samuel H. Chorda's Dorothy M. Sonego Raymond E. Lavey ognized throughout Connecti­ ter, who works at the Hartford erned by its corporators who porators and Advisory Board William R. Johnson Jeffrey R Clarke fied Tellers. 'The Connecticut relations and Am erican Insti­ Pmeeasing Officer Joyce Trainer Philip A. SpineUa William A Leone name basis, and I’ll go out of my trained, knowledgeable tellers. J. Stew art Johmittm Eleanor D. Coltman cut and in many other states. Road branch in Manchester; represent the broad range of members should be utilized K. Craig Bomes Assistant Treasurer James QTatro Kevin T. A. McCarthy tute of Banking courses in Michael H. l.ym'h R obert C. Dennison Certified Tellers Program, way to do extra things for them. Tellers benefit through train­ Vice I^rwident & Comptroller Birsonnel Administrator John Telgener Dorothy R. Miller SBM’s new Certified Tellers Kathleen McCabe of Manches­ 7 the community. Corporators effectively in deposit gathering R obert H. McC'ann Timothy J. Devonney Allan D. Thomas established in Connecticut by banking principles and prac­ Donna H. Canuneyer Martin F. Lutkiewicz Robert D. Murdock If a customer has a good feeling ing which prepares them for Richard R Meduski Thomas J. Donovan Steven H. Thornton ter, who works at the Burnside select and elect the bank’s and in lending development Vice IVesident. Marketing, S.B.L.I., Retirement Plans Catharine L. Placek tices. Coursework is completed are: Erika Cicero, who lives in Robert M. Stone LxmiseC. England Hiomas F. Hcm ey 'The Savings Banks’ Associa­ advancement in banking, and Advertising and Public Relations Officer & INVEST Manager Richard C. Reeves Avenue branch in East Hart­ after walking away from the directors and senior officers Subject, presently, to annual Harlan D. Taylor 'nieodore L. Fairbanks Neal A. Tyler Anthony L Tarini Donald G. Richards William B. Thornton Richard T. Carter Vivian F. I^rguaon Gregory 8. Ublff ford; Jacqueline Varga of teller, he or she is more apt to other incentives. 'The bank and serve a life tenure. They reappointment. Advisory Vice lYesidenl, Installment Loans Auditor Kenneth D. Rockefdler HiomaN K. Toom ey H ow ard E. Htts Herman Yules M ary Roto South Windsor, who works at use other bank services as benefits by a teller staff capa­ are responsible always to the Bosinl members’ contributions James N. Ladd David E. Garaventa Vice IVesident and Lending John W. Shaughnessy, Jr. ble of providing the highest Raymond E. Gorman J. H. Walsh. Jr. Burr Comers in Manchester; well.” depositor and function as the are constantly monitored. Ofliicer. Mansfieid Office DIRECTORS EMERITI Jean M. Handley Robert M. Watts level of customer service. William E I.£gault and Margaret Wales of Man­ Bank President William R. bank’s overseers. 'The bank needs and actively Edtion M. Bailey Arthur G, Hotm ^ John E. Whitham Vic-e Premdenl. Mortgages William R. Hunniford Johnson said of the program, SBM’s tellers are among ffie Directors, who are elected seeks the input of Corporators I.ARoald Amundsen’s historic 1911 dogsled the 43-nation meeting, which is F opportunities for a whole new group of people WASHINGTON — Sexual equality is getting journey to the South Pole may be in danger as the Antarctic scheduled to last six weeks. that m ight not have had them 30 or 40 years enthusiastic official support in one modem, winter closes in, U.S. officials say. But the United States says Chile a g o .” has been more cooperative in industrialized nation, w^jth a government- Late last week, Norwegian Monica Kristensen, fellow glacier The college clearly has accomplished that United Nations inquiries by allow­ £ subsidized combination of “ Love Boat’’ and “ The expert Neal McIntyre of Great Britain and two dog handlers were ing on-the-spot visits by a commis­ goal, in large measure because of the vision reported to be in the mountains of the Axel Heiberg Glacier, Dating Game.” The aim is to encourage college sion investigator. Other countries, AP photo and dedication.of the late Lowe. graduates to marry each other to boost the national about 240 miles, or a 20-day overland trip, from the pole. A Norwegian press report, based on radio transmissions from such as Iran and Afghanistan, have Lowe’s quiet demeanor hid a vitality that IQ. barred such visits. Time to celebrate the expedition’s support ship Aurora, indicated Kristensen had The country is Singapore and the official Wallach, who insists his name be guided the college in the experimental years abandoned plans to continue to the pole after reaching 86 degrees E matchmaker is Lee Kuan Yew, who has been prime spelled in lower-case letters, plans Justin Farrelly raises his arms Sunday as base through the winter, carrying out when most people in education doubted that it south, according to Alfred N. Fowler, deputy director of the minister for nearly 28 of his 63 years. Lee considers to back up charges of human rights he and other Greenpeace members research and monitoring the human could succeed with what appeared to be the National Science Foundation’s polar program. abuse by some countries with what his experiment in eugenics to be vital to the future She reportedly turned back toward her base camp at the Bay of celebrate compietion of a roof on the impact on the ecoiogy from nearby limited resources at its disposal. of his island nation of 2.5 million. Singapore has he calls a "credible witness Open Forum Whales on the Ross Sea. That same return trip took Amundsen 23 program.” base in Cape Evans, Antarctica. Four bases as part of their campaign to have One of his first missions was go out into the virtually no natural resources other than Its days, Fowler said, adding that it may take her longer. One planned witness is Armando Greenpeace volunteers will stay at the Antarctica deciared a worid park. community to convince its leaders that the people’s ability to compete with the rest of the Valladares, the Cuban author re­ college would serve as a valuable part of the world in high finance and high technology. leased last year , into exile after higher education system. Dr. King wouldn’t In a recent Interview with Dale Van Atta, Lee Asylum trend unfair, legislators say serving two decades in Cuban jails. explained the problem he hopes to solve with his Cuba, in response, may call for Later he shepherded the institution from WASHINGTON - Salvadorans deported by the United States Anti-abortion movement staiis want paid holiday The Ballad of Highland Park dating games is the result of Insecurity among Investigations of the human rights borrowed facilities in the Manchester High to their war-torn land are far more likely to be killed than Poles Asian men and social tradition. situation in Puerto Rico and of School building, where it fought the im age of To the Editor: To the Editor: sent back to their country, yet government figures show Polish policies toward American Indians, “ Men, particularly Asian men, must be seen for refugees have a greaterchance than Salvadorans of winningU.S. postgraduate secondary education, to its new West European sources said. their own self-esteem to be the master of the asylum based on fear of persecution back home. iii aimed at heiping dropouts There is talk of giving town Oh. I drove in my car up to Highland Park Market, One potential dispute was de­ temporary quarters where it came to be household,” he explained. “ Never mind whether he Believing the disparity to be unfair — and intentional — Rep. employees a paid holiday on But when I arrived, could find no place to park it! fused when Hermann Klenner of recognized as a viable educational institution. is or not; that’s a private matter within the family. Joseph Moakley, D-Mass. and Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., Bv JIM Lawrence The Dropout Demonstration and another place, that’s probably how Martin Luther King’s birthday. I I reached for a cart, but the carts were all gone. East Germany, a possible appoin­ In the interim, Lowe oversaw the transition That his wife is a very dominating personality and are launching a new drive to stop deportations of all Salvadorans tee to chair the 43-nation commis­ The Associated Press Assistance Act would help school we figure out what works and what am sure that Dr. Kingdidnothave The lines at the butcher and deli were long. o f the c o lle g e fro m a tow n to a state this in mind while he was he takes her views into account is private. But he for two years. sion, was left off of his country’s districts start pilot programs to doesn’t work,” he said. The aisles were crowded, some customers surly; WASHINGTON - When a $50 keep students in school and lure the The Catholic Conference fears institution. Later, he was to chafe at what he marching. A day off from work must be seen to be unchallenged.” During that time, the General Accounting Office would study delegation. Some shelves were depleted, although it was early. million high school dropout preven­ departed back to class. Some just such a result, with one official will not make employees more conditions in that country to determine whether those deported Jewish groups have claimed that felt were restrictions imposed on the college The market still sparkled, the service was fine, Klenner, who was commission vice tion bill was introduced in Congress money would be used to study the noting a San Diego school board aware of hisgoals. Good examples BECAUSE OF THIS, Asian parents who used to would face persecution. by the state finance commissioner. The checkers still greeted each person in line, Moakley’s bill also would provide the same relief for chairman in 1986 and had been last year, its authors never dropout rate, now estimated at member has announced he will are Washington and Lincoln’s arrange their sons’ marriages would look for girls But through the various struggles of the - My groceries were still toted out to the car. Nicaraguans — an attempt, he admits, to pick up votes pf those widely expected to become chair­ dreamed the measure would be about 26 percent, and the reasons pursue family planning clinics in birthdays. Theseholidaysarenow who were “ supposed to be, at least before they But I wonder how long for this world these thing are. who oppose sending refugees back to the Sandinista government. man this year, had been a member sidetracked by the anti-abortion why students leave school. the schools there to help prevent college, Lowe never lost sight of its objective used for Super Savings Shopping, were married, meek and docile,” Lee said. But the The concerted last-minute drive Oh, fie upon Shop-Rite and Finast and Frank’s, Moakley and DeConcini argue that the United States of the Nazi party. movement. dropouts. as he saw it — to aid those students who fo r such as if you are first in line at an postwar world and the end of colonial status But alarms went off at the U.S. to stop the bill caught its sponsors "There was nothing in the bill For dropping from Manchester’s grocery store ranks! government fears that granting asylum, a form of amnesty, to One West European delegate, whatever reason might not gain admittance to brought great change to Singapore. Catholic Conference and anti­ by surprise. (last session) to prevent that use,” Oldsmobile dealer, you can buy a Alas, too, that Pinehurst has faded away, Salvadorans is an embarrassing admission that people face speaking on condition of anonym­ “ We educated all the girls,” Lee said, “ and abortion groups when they saw that “ That wasn’t even considered, said Richard Doerflinger, assistant a four-year institution. 3- or 4-year-old Olds for 88 cents. And even that Sam did not see fit to stay! persecution in a country friendly to the United States. ity, cited what he called a “ reasona­ At Pratt It Whitney Aircraft (as opened up all avenues — jobs, equal opportunities ble and cooperative” approach by pregnant teens were a target group whether kids would be counseled to director of the Catholic Conferen­ But he did not see the college m erely as a For people must eat, and so people must shop, and that activities authorized by get abortions or not,” said Howard ce’s office of pro-life activities. “ We well as other places of business) a all the way — without realizing that these attitudes the Soviet Union in preliminary place to “ train” people in narrow skills. “ I So now up to Highland Park Market they hop. the bill included pregnancy coun­ Woodson, legislative director for raised the concern. Because of that minute of silence is observed on all and values in the men would not change as fast as Navy ships head for Mediterranean talks concerning a declaration on think a ll citizen s need acquaintance w ith the And though we long-timers know no one’s to blame, the rights of human rights seling and guidance. Hayes. concern, the Senate didn’t take it shifts for Armistice Day, which the girls were changing their status. We fear it will never again be the same. P A L M A DE M ALLORCA, Spain - Four U.S. N avy ships left defenders. Fearing the money might be used Almost half of all dropouts are up.” world of ideas,” Lowe said when he became reminds all employees of the “ The result should have been obvious by the 1970 ports in Spain over the weekend for operations in the Canada, which has observer to facilitate abortions for pregnant girls, and one of the chief reasons Senate aides refuse to say what dean in 1963. significance of this important cen ^s. We chose not to notice because it was such Noreen Kirk Mediterranean, Spanish officials said Sunday. status at the commission, and students or even to establish birth they leave is because they are influence the Catholic Conference So well did Lowe lay the foundations that day. a personal matter. We thought this would solve control clinics in high schools, the pregnant. Some groups think school has had on the measure, contending •3 Stephen St. The movements coincide with increased tension in the Middle Norway have submitted a proposal its e lf.... By the 1980 census, it couldn’t be groups managed to block the bill by districts ought to be able to deal the $50 million price tag and the the c o lle g e w as able to su rvive a troubled A good reason why children East and the Persian Gulf region. specifying that people promoting Manchester concealed anymore. The numbers became too Rep. Charles Hayes, D-Ill., and with that the best way they see fit. press of other business were factors period after his resignation in 1974. It took should be in school would be that Coast guard officials in Palma de Mallorca said the cruiser human rights must not be subject to grave: Sixty percent of (college) graduate men in any form of discrimination. Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa. " I don’t think either Planned in the bill’s failure at the end of the several years for the current president, the school system could put aside Harry E. Yarnell left the port Saturday. a period on Dr. King’s birthday 1980 married non-graduate wives. They married "N o one shall be accused of It’s back this year with referen­ Parenthood or the bishops sitting 99th Congress. W illiam Vincent, to restore a sense of stability The cruiser had arrived at Mallorca, an island off eastern ces to pregnant teens, counseling here in Washington know what’s But the group has been involved and the teachers could stress to down. Only 40 percent married their educational undermining or subverting the Spain, last Wednesday and had been scheduled to remain until and guidance removed. But those right in every school district for in negotiations this year and may to the college. the students the great works of Dr. equals. Becuase equal numbers had gone to political or social system of a state Friday, said the officials who spoke on condition of anonymity. because he advocates the actual concessions may not be enough to keeping kids in school,” said Bill press for further changes — includ­ When Lowe spoke at the dedication of the King. university, this left 60 percent of graduate girls especially a dislocated white one. Four other vessels of the U.S. 6th Fleet that also arrived observance of human rights in that avert another showdown. Hanriilton, chief lobbyist for ing a ban on using the money for college’s first permanent building, named for Before a paid holiday is allowed, with the choice of marrying down, which was Coventry doesn’t Coventry should set up priori­ Wednesday remain docked, the officials said. state,” the draft proposal says. "You can skin a cat in several Planned Parenthood. health care, counseling, guidance ' I would propose that the town extremely difficult. ” him , he said the co lle g e “ is no lon ger a ties and proceed accordingly. The West European delegate said ways and... people who are in favor Hamilton said the bill should be or referral services other than broadly drawn and districts given those related to drug abuse, alcohol 2 officials realize the cost it would need an elephant of that bill and in favor of pushing transient in the world of higher education, When they decide to constmct a a constructive Soviet approach, as be to the town, including overtime SINCE THE male college graduates had their AIDS-test proposal draws criticism well as the participation of India, sex counseling and advocating latitude to experiment. abuse or nutritional needs. with the possibility it might evaporate some To the Editor: library, I think it should be for those who would have to work pick of the non-college women, "the men at the the Philippines and other Third abortion know that just as well as " I f that experimentation takes The ban does not appear in the day. It is here to stay; it is here to m atter.” centrally located on one floor with LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — A legislator has proposed requiring such as the police, firemen, etc. If bottom, those who didn’t make even junior•higi) high World countries, permitted "cau­ we do,” said Richard Duffy, a staff the form of strong contraceptive House and Senate bills introduced Does Coventry need a $30,000 to no elevator. that marriage license applicants be tested for AIDS, but a state this year by Hayes and Sen. Indeed it matters, largely because of the the town is still serious about school, were left unmarried,” Lee explaine(tc^|||^ tious progress” toward agreement assistant in the Catholic Conferen­ education in one place and simply $50,000 elevator? It appears that health official and the Arkansas AIDS Foundation say the ce’s education department. counseling on other issues in Claiborne Pell, D-R.I. start that Lowe gave it. remembering Dr. King, I suggest the female college graduates, including on a declaration. the present Booth & Dimock I am not opposed to a new unprecedented proposal would be ineffective. the officials figure what it would "high-ranking girls working in the government " I ’ve read a lot of reports from around this country that are Library lacks space to properly library but I am going to vote ” no” cost the town in overtime alone ministries, stay unmarried.” scary,” says state Rep. Jack McCoy, sponsor of the measure. "I handle its inventory of books. The this time. Everyone should exer­ and donate a portion of that money Lee’s remedy was the creation in 1984 of the want to get a better indicator of the instances of AIDS in Activists try prayer Letters to the editor plan as proposed includes an cise their right to vote. Re­ to a Dr. King scholarship fund for member, excessive speeding is Social Development Unit, which he said “ just Arkansas. If it shows that there’s no AIDS out there then we won’t elevator. Are they planning to CUMMING, Ga. (A P) — Small biracial committee to investigate fle tte y w r The Manchester Herald welcomes original a black youth. against the law, and I think offers a venue, a kind of neutral meeting place — need it, but according to reports that’s not going to be the case.” shelve books in the elevator? groups of blacks quietly worshiped discrimination in housing and letters to the editor. I am sure Dr. King would have seminars, dances, lunches, cruises, whatever.” The Health Department has confirmed 45 cases of acquired excessive spending should be. in Cumming’s white churches eight employment. appreciated this a lot more than According to the committee, if The program has been only moderately immune deficiency in the state since reporting began in 1983, and Letters should be brief and to the point. They Vote Tuesday. The polls are days after 25,000 civil rights acti­ successful so far. For example, 50 women signed the number doubled from 14 in 1985 to 28 last year. State The mostly black group of should be typed or neatly handwritten, and, for having people and students stay­ its plan is approved the increase in going to be open from 6 a.m. to 8 vists marched through the town. (M mattress epidemiologist Dr. Tom McChesney said 23 people in the state activists traveled by car from ease in editing, should be double-spaced. Letters ing home on his birthday. the mill rate and cost would be p.m. up for one cruise last year; only three men signed The Rev. Hosea Williams, an Atlanta 40 miles north to Camming must be signed with name, address and daytime small. Even if it’s only peanuts, up. have died from the disease. Atlanta city councilman who led the on Sunday and then split up to visit ‘Yosh” VIncek enough peanuts can feed an Lee believes that Singapore’s business leaders If passed, the legislation would be the first such measure Jan. 24 march and Sunday’s church telephone number (for verification). Roland Green eight churches, with law enforce­ $3 S. Alton St. elephant and the last thing must force the educated men to "shake off their adopted by any state, said Nan D. Hunter, staff attorney for the visits by about 75 activists, said he The Herald reserves the right to edit letters in the Ripley Hill Road ment escorts. American Civil Liberties Union. She said a California law would call for another "m ajor interests of brevity, clarity and taste. Manchester Coventry needs is an elephant. Coventry fetters — put on them perhaps by their mothers, who led them to believe that if they had wives who requires information and counseling on AIDS for couples demonstration” unless Forsyth They saw two pickup trucks flying Confederate flags, and a appeared to be as'clever and well educated as planning to get married. County leaders agreed to his white man shouted a racial slur at them, then their supremacy is not so established.” demands. Those demands include compen­ Williams’ group. But Sheriff Wes­ On one thing Lee was clear: “ We can’t reverse sation for the descendants of blacks ley Walraven said there were no Founding Fathers had their troubles, too course now. We can’t say, ‘Girls shouldn’t go to who fled their land in the county 75 significant incidents at any of the university or finish high school.’ It’s not possible. Dukakis considers presidential bid years ago and the creation of a churches.. . The floodgates have been opened. There is no MONTPELIER STATION. Va. - Whenever a the War of 1812 during that depression. And he was BOSTON — Gov. Michael Dukakis, considering a long-shot bid reversing.” U.S. president gets into unusuaily hot water, as castigated with howls of outrage. He declared war for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1988, travels this they have with regularity in recent decades, some just at the moment the British were officially week to Iowa, the state that takes the first official step in Your cldld is critics and editorialists will inevitably see the reconsidering their aggressions; and he met the Ambulances needed nominating candidates for the White House. matter as part of a general decline in the quality of Tom enemy with a thinly armed and wholly dispirited Officially, Dukakis is making the trip for a National Governors’ special to American leaders since the Revolution. military force. One thoroughly unreliable ambulance is all there Association task force hearing on “Jobs, Growth and The argument is that the Founding Fathers were Is to transport the sick and injured on the island of Competitiveness” on Thursday in Des Moines. • • • Tiede Grenada. Dr. William Walsh, founder and Dukakis said he will not make a decision about presidential in a class of their own. They had gifts and abilities THE W AR DID not go well for this side. It was a Somma, America’s new mattress makes president of Project HOPE, has issued a plea for politics until mid-March. Nevertheless, Democrats in Iowa never seen again. The nation was Just getting particular disaster for Washington, D.C. The donations of new or used ambulances. Project believe Dukakis is visiting largely to establish himself as a Let us every other way of sleeping obsolete! started, the population was small and with scant British anchored in Chesapeake Bay in the summer ■A contender in the Iowa caucuses In early February 1988. federal history, yet the chief executives were of 1814; they sacked the White House, set fire to the HOPE set up a health-care system after U.S. troops 9 liberated Grenada in 1983, and Walsh says the demonstrate Beneath the luxurious Somma's patented all-knowing men who were extraordinarily suited city, and forced Madison, thereafter called a system should be self-efficient in a couple of years. surface of all Somma flotation system gently to their calls. coward, to flee across the Potomac River. You Ex-recrulter says report Inaccurate how special mattresses are supports you on Well, it’s an interesting notion, but quite wrong. legendary Dolley. Mrs. Madison was everything think the Iranian arms business is bad? But the island has no money for the six ambulances Individual, adjustable Individual cylinders of Walsh figures are needed for its 100,000 people. launders of water. water that perfectly Presidents have been getting in over their heads her husband >yas not: robust, outgoing and daring. Washington, D.C., might have been burned to ashes MINNEAPOLIS — The former commander of the Army’s • • • PotenUal donors should keep in mind that Minneapolis recruiting battalion says a report citing widespread They are lightweight, conform to your body since the initial peep of the republic. George She became known for her grace and talent for were it not for heavy and providential rains. The easy to fill, and allow from head-to-toe.' Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison — entertaining. But Clinton joined the gossips of the British had done their worst; they didn’t exactly Grenada s roads are mostly mountainous. Project recruiting vlolaUons Is Inaccurate. you to custom tailor Because there are no H O PE’S number is (703) 837-2100. "Nobody’s got the intestinal fortitude to tell it like it is, said they all had serious tribulations, and the day who said she was, in fact, an odious trollop who win, but when they signed the Treaty of Ghent In the degree of firmness pressure points to Lt. Col. Bohdan Prehar. The recruiters in Minneapolis “ by and that's right for you. disturb your sleep, accompanying condemnations, while serving in the was running around with a variety of prominent December 1814, they merely agreed to return to the large” did their job “ honorably and can hold their heads up to any you awake relaxed, First Office. and promiscuous men. pre-war status. Watch on waste refreshed and with a bouUa Size with recruiting force in the United States.” oltm n healthy feeling. President Madison went on to less trying times in An Arm y investigating team reported in Novem ber that more a Atf—*4 louniiig 9-Point Franw T A K E MADISON. He is coming into the news YE T THE VICE president was just one of the Competition has done wonders to bring down the The mattress surface office. But it might be said the American people than one-fourth of the recruiters under Prehar’s command had ifo r yo u r mpers you with the again in this bicentennial year of the U.S. president’s worries. And the criticism of Dolley cost of military hardware, the Army reports. For have still not forgiven him for bis woes. He has been involved In recruiting violations. uxury of deeply- • ®® was but a sidelight. Madison’s real problem was example, an M-1 tank gunner’s stand used to cost • Preschool, Kindergarten, quilted damask. 499 Constitution. He was the principal author of that never been granted an equal place in the public The report accused Prehar of committing almost two dozen document. He drafted it herie in Virginia when he foreign policy. Like the three founders who $1,3M; put out to bid, it now costs $386. The launch First Grade Programs on Because of their mind with the likes of Washington and Jefferson, violations, from participating in fraudulent enlistments to failure half-day or full-day basis are ingenious design, Somma was 38, and he eventually became the fourth preceded him in the White House, then popularly pad for Chaparral ground-to-air missiles cost and he is today the least remembered founding to investigate or report improprieties. offered mattresses fit in president, serving two rocky terms, from 1809 to called "the Palace,’ ’ he was tried sorely by the president. $919,491 each; competitive bids brought the cost beautifully with your down to $532,938. • Flexible scheduling availa­ 1817. agitations of Britain. His Montpelier home near the Blue Ridge existing bedroom furniture. ble for working parents Somma mattresses cost 7 Gifted, yes. But suited to the job? Not The English harassed U.S. ships in open waters Mountains of Virginia has been completely altered • (jualified staff works within a no more than quality particularly. Madison was a shy and bookish man; in those days, and also impressed American sailors since his time, and it’s only recently been acquired building designed and built conventional sleep sets. he was also sickly and brittle for much of his life. into their service. Some people said Madison for historic display. There Is a small museum that especially to provide quality Now’s the time for JHaiirlipalpr Hrralh i you to start enjoying He was only 9 feet, 6 inches tall, they called him overreacted to the bad manners, and others was established nearby in 1976, but the private ROBERT J. SMITH, me. education programs. g 4 retirement■ benefll■ sneflts. Ui DOWN ON AMgaCA t N M MtAtn “ Little Jenhmy,” and it’s fair to say he did not cut a claimed he did not react enough. In either case, he operators say there are only a few thousand Founded In 1881 • Approved as a private school towering presence at the helm of state. was accused of being an inept and confounded visitors a year. INSURANSMITHS INSURANSMITHS SINCE by Conn. Dept, of Education His troubles began on his Inaugration Day, commander in chief. He was accused of being a That attendance will likely increase in 1937. PENNY M. SIEFFEHT...... • Summer prom m s that in­ DOUGLAS A. BEVINS...... actually. The vice president refused to attend the confounded idealist as well. It was said that be Jamea Madison is due to receive a revival of ...... Exccutiv* Editor 1914 clude swimimB lessons In ALEXANDER QIHELLI...... AmocIM* Editor our private pool. ceremonies. George Clinton had supported state would not bend his principles inim emeigeacjr. attenUon during the MOth anniversary of his sovereignty after independence. He therefore When the enabling charter w u explriag for wkat CensUInHon. The attention is likely to be mostly • ECLC welcomes the oppor­ DENISE A. ROBERTS...... • Adtrartiting Director tunity to aiww yon and yonr (axtv i r oppMed the Madison Constitution, and he battled MARKF. ABRAITIS...... was then the national bank, r landnlery. hew ver. It’s a celebration, after all. ...B utinM t Managtr chUd onr nalqno odncarional MbmAbU Norwich Groton Manchester Vernon SHELDON COMEN.;...... 649-5241 Little Jemmy throughout their first-term Congress to renew it; i Composing Mansgtr I Mill l4Ni|hill Road Broad Street El Camino Plaaa EtMBfMliMl And Ihial nMjr oaljr flirther the arguaMe notion that ROBERT H. HUBBARD...... program. ■Prwsroom M insgtr •6 E. Cmitor Strati 4?3-42M 449-0101 647 04UU (Rt. 30) associaton. followed by an 4 iMMghtbiitgood old leaders in the good JEANNE Q. FROMERTH...... Circulsllon Minagsr M anchttltr, C t 8?S 6JU0 Clinton also battled Madison’s wife, the The president was aecnss'd by Malesai lias should be so lucky today. I le — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Feb, 1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Mondtn’. Feb. 2 .19«7 - II

HAOAW THg HOWWWLg by DIk BrewM SNAFU by Bruc* Baani* K A N U TS by CharlM M. Schuli & IT M AAM .PO YOU THINK t i i THERE'S STILL A CHANCE BUSINESS I Tt^B im > O f Tt^B BieBO Bhi FOR ME TO BE &HBBP/ yalefictorian t h is y e a r ? 3 ^ Preferred stocks not always ideal \l. 0 / QUESTION: As investments, that makes Assuming a company prospers and' its earnings increase, that In my search for preferreds somewhat similar to company normally will hike the higher income bonds — with one ihighty big dividend on its common stock. I»ok J.2 iiU f .inUFax.lrndWll.7S* investments, I exception. at the records of many quality read and hear a In vestors’ Every bond has a maturity date, corporations and you’ll see that great deal about at which time the issuer pledges to they have raised the dividend Ginnie Maes, G uide pay off the bond at face value. T H im A N T O M by Laa Falk A By Barry payments on their common stocks high-yield mut­ Preferred stocks do not have William A. Doyie over the years. ^ PtCTATOR TOZZANOF ' C UH,.UH„I?JU6T'' ual fuhds, etc. maturities and can remain out­ AN M.I.NCAR A— -O TAKASHmA,^,, DON'T KNOW// But'I seldom see standing forever. When you own a Higher earnings and dividends SrOteN/.WRBCKEP. ^EXCELLENCY, a word about bond, you know the price you will. make a stock more attractive. As a ONE OF MY CHOPPERS ^ , {6 U L P ) preferred stock, get when the bond matures — HIJACKEP? HOW? WHO? result, investors are wiling to pay • > _ * i Mr. many of which unless the issuer defaults. The only more for good common stocks. have yiekis of 9 percent or higher the company is liquidated, the way you can be sure of getting I v ' ‘‘They’re fighting about how to word the and have the safety of being senior preferred must be paid off before money for a preferred stock is by peace treaty?!" securities. the common. selling it for whatever price it QUESTION: I was told that For that kind of yield, I'm willing Most preferred stocks do have brings in the marketplace. preferred stocks are better invest­ to accept the fixed dividend. Are ’’fixed’’ dividends that never Nonetheless, preferreds do have ments for corporations than for CAPTAIN EASY ®by Crooks A Caealo there other reasons for hot invest­ change. high yields and do appeal to individuals. Why? quarantined f o r 1 ~ ^ P 0 N ' T WORRY, WA©H TH ER E‘S NO WAY ing in what seems to be an ideal The exceptions are the relatively investors seeking income. Just be NI6HT...^ ^ M t h r e e WEEK9.H THIS FISH le &0NNA sure you understand the risk ANSWER: Because of tax consid­ F income vehicle? rare “ participating” preferreds, on n/yUUTAR.Y TAKE THAT BAIT! involved. erations. When one company owns iN TeuiemcE. ^^MM^

ARLO AND JANIS » by Jimmy Johnson 000\jJI/J!I'MibOSC/l£/ WHAT DID I DO y e s t e r d a y ? VOO SW EPT THE fWiO. MAYBE m REALLY UAW pact with Deere ends 5-month strike MOT IMMORTAL. MOLINE, Hi. (AP) - United He did not provide vote totals on established last year in a contract improvements” in pension plans, Auto Workers union members the contract, which is to run with Peoria-based Caterpillar Inc., he said. ON THE FASTRACK by Bill Holbrook representing more than 12,000 through Sept. 30, 1988. At least one said Mantyla. While the agreement is effective AP photo workers in six states on Sunday local voted against it. The money would ensure employ­ Monday, some pro,visions are retro­ active, Mantyla said. People who ^aeAs£,weNDv7 Nol mSHAPEPJWSSLf 50 6p THAT'5-H01«) approved a contract with Deere & The contract, which concludes ment for at least 90 percent of those the longest work stoppage ever at working at Deere plants, and retired on June 1 or after will be l£Ti?60 0(r r F o f2. I ToMIItHT 1$ iWToTNE HARP Wo r k . TiW r EVERV SlMGiB VoORHAlRlSJieLe Sole-searching Job Co., ending a five-month work DiNrJee Trii^ M>/W0P«WT I FtBER IS HARD, To Do THAT/ stoppage, the union said. the farm-equipment company, in­ layoffs past that level would not be eligible for increased benefits in the cludes job security provisions but allowed until the money ran out, new contract, he said. . EVeNiiJfr/ pe al? of Tl^Al^)l^l&.. MUSCULAR AHD A quality-control worker at Wilson Sporting Goods Co. in NlfrHT/ no immediate wage increase, said "I think everybody, company and SlMRMV/ River Grove, III., Inspects outsolesforthe company's new Members of 14 locals at 13 idled Mantyla said. Pro Staff tennis shoe. The outsoles, partly composed'of facilities, most in Iowa and Illinois, union spokesman Karl Mantyla. The contract, agreed upon Tues­ union, are pleased that the long I voted more than 75 percent in favor Deere has committed $14.4 mil­ day by union leaders and the struggle is over, that there was an Goodyear’s Indy 500 Plus rubber, provides three times of the pact, said UAW Vice lion to establish a “protected company, provides for cost of living equitable settlement,” Mantyla the durability of most tennis shoes. President Bill Casstevens. employee group” similar to one increases, and there were "major said. ALLEY OOP ®by Dave Graue

I HOPE DR.WDNMUG/ WELL.HE MIGHT | ...BECAUSE HE DOESN'T GET UPSET I GROUSE ABCXJT/DIDN'T HAVE A U SX Corp. I w L k JWEN HE SEES THE N IT A LITTLE... f DIRECT HAND IN CHANGES WEVE MADE) _ J I I V t HE CHANGEOVER! U.8. ACRES by Jim Davit employees trickle back

Bv Earl Bohn The Associated Press

PITTSBURGH - Today brought an official end to the steel indus­ THE BORN LOSER *by Art Sansom try’s longest work stoppage, but it you can put could be weeks or months before many of USX Corp.’s 22,000 em­ ployees actually go back to work. all your eggs Production at 25 plants in nine states will resume as orders come in, the nation’s No. 1 steelmaker said after the United Steelworkers 2 Puxxlea A atrograph union announced ratification of a in one basket... four-year contract to end the l84Klay shutdown. The contract, which swaps wage ACROSS 6 Agricultural im­ Answer to Previous Puzzle cuts and concessions in work rules plement for promises of job security, was 1 Magic sticks 7 Marks time <%ur approved by a vote of 19,621 to 4,045, 6 ______8 Popular songs ^ r t h d a y James McGeehan, the union’s chief Silverl 9 Singletons negotiator, said Saturday. 10 Polar feature 11 Pile of wood FRANK AND ERNEST ®by Bob Thaves Feb. 3,1987 “ Now we can get about the 12 Sometime selt 12 Influence ingredient business of supplying the custo­ 13 Netherlands Indicators lor the year ahead portend 14 Eroticaily I THE SCHEME 1 mers,” said David Roderick, chair­ commune successful trends both socially and fi­ 15 Thawed man of USX, formerly U.S. Steel 18 Make angry nancially. There will be an appropriate XW SolSI^r, 16 Superiative suf­ i OF THINGS 20 Denomination balance in the Important areas of your (^orp. fix Depressed market conditions 21 He who life. JUST 17 Rand INC that forced USX and five major hesitatos_____ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) If an old 19 Abstract being friend of yours is eager to introduce you Po/V^r F IT IN Hb /^b . competitors before it to negotiate 20 Western labor concessions were expected to 22 Indefinite per­ to someone new, comply with his or her mountains slow the return to production. son wishes. People entering your life at this 23 Diminishes time are lucky for you. Know where to A few hundred workers were to 23 Knew 26 Poetic look for romance and you'll find it. The report this morning for orientation contraction 24 Maple Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly genus 2 -Z briefings, with more sessions over 27 Alias (abbr.) 33 Midday 46 Berlin's divider reveals which signs are romantically € issr bzNEA w 25 Pleasant the next few weeks. 30 Frozen water 38 Light. 47 Amorous look perfect for you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, Production will resume within 27 Aleutian island c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, coiumn . feather 48 Inert gas several weeks at the company’s 32 Grammarian's 28 Actress 40 Spanish title Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. so Chemical suffix WINTHROP ®by Dick Cavalli biggest oiperations, the Gary Works concern Madeline_____ 41 Revolve PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) As of to­ in Indiana, the Mon Valley Works 34 Part of circle 29 Fires (si.) 42 That boy 52 Spy group day, raise your sights a bit where your financial objectives are concerned. The near Pittsburgh, the Fairless Hills 35 Console 31 Tendency to 43 Cooled (abbr.) possibilities for achieving your goals Works near Philadelphia, the Lo­ 36 Three (pref.) blunder 44 Bitter nut 53 Snakelike fish look very good. 37 Mrs., in Madrid rain Works in Ohio and the South 1 2 3 4 7 8 ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your unique (abbr.) Works at Chicago, said USX * ■ methods for managing things today spokesman Thomas Farrell. 39 Words which 10 13 might not be orthodox, but they will be Production at the Fairfield name effective. Use them, regardless of how 40 Perennial 14 strange they may appear to associates. Works near Birmingham, Ala., is to candidate TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Use your in­ resume in late February or early Harold_____ 16 19 genuity in your commercial affairs to­ March, he said. Insufficient orders 42 Boy Scout day. If conventional methods don't cut will delay indefinitely the restart of activity the mustard, experiment with some­ m ajor plants at Orem. Utah and 45 Short sleep thing more Imaginative. Baytown, Texas. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) There's a 9 4 6 ______ton soup “ All the schedules are tentative chance you might reap some unusual 49 Of sacred ... because the order situation out benefits today through a partnership images arrangement with a person with whom there is a Uttle bit sparse,” Farrell 51 Glacial epoch you don't normally associate. said. When the basket contains a full range of local (2 wds.) CANCER (June 21-July 22) A career Bridge The other states where USX has 54 Tune opportunity for which you've been hop­ steel or iron ore facilities covered 55 Metal ing could suddenly p re ^ n t Itself today. by the pact are Minnesota and news, sports and happenings. How can you go decoration You'll have to move fast to make the Michigan. 56 Taka a chance most of it. would do well to ask what he himself The work stoppage began Aug. l wrong? Aside from the convenience of having 67 W oody_____ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Spontaneous ac­ A lead not made would lead as West if he held the ace 8 when the previous contract, a tivities will prove to be more fun for you NORTH Z-Z-87 and king of clubs. The answer, of concessionary package settled in Manchester at your fingertips, state and regional DOWN today than those which are too tightly is revealing course, is the club king from A-K, just ♦ J6 2 1983, ran out with negotiations structured. Do things with pals who to take a look at dummy. After the VAK2 deadlocked. About 22,000 workers news is up-dated in minutes by our AP wire service 1 Venerable have adventurous spirits. ♦97642 By Jameis Jacoby heart opening lead, it was a fair de­ 2 High cards VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) A pleasant 4 6 2 duction that West did not hold both were idled. to bring to your door the latest coverage possible. 3 Nearest surprise could come through an old, re­ high club honors. Therefore, South USX called the dispute a strike WEST EAST 4 601, Roman liable contact today. There will be finan­ should play more cautiously by win­ but the union said it was a lockout. cial overtones associated with the ♦ 9 7 5 4 ♦ 3 Even beginners realize that a de­ For information and convenience, it pays to 5 Salt (pharm.) (c)1 98 7 by NEA. Inc ning the heart in his hand, drawing The previous record shutdown hapF>ening. ♦ 43 ♦ J 10876 fender’s opening lead reveals much trumps even though it Ukes four was a llM a y strike in 1959by some LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You have the ♦ K J 8 5 ♦ Q3 about the hand, thus helping the de­ put all your eggs in one basket... leads, and then playing a second heart 500,000 union members that para­ 7 ♦ K 10 3 clarer to make good play decisions. ability today to utilize and Improve upon ♦A9874 lyzed the entire U.S. steel industry. the Ideas of others. It’s to your benefit But decisions in the play should also be to dummy so that he can lead up to his SOUTH "Six months is a long time,” CELEBRITY CIPHER to hang around with people who have influenced by what the defender fails club <}-J-5. By getting back to dummy Cvlebrity Clph«r cryptograms ore crMted from quotatkmt by famous people, past and present. ♦ A K Q 10 8 McGeehan said. “ That was the Ours! lots of smarts. with a third heart to play clubs once Each letter in the dpher stands for another. Today's due: M oquaia P. ♦ Q 9 5 to lead. SCORPIO (Oci. 24-Nov. 22) There are Against four spades, West led the again, he makes his game-going trick. sacrifice that had to be made. ♦ A 10 That’s what unions are all about.” strong indications that your present ♦ Q J S four of hearts. South could count nine rate of earnings Is going to be Inr tricks and needed a club trick for his The dispute lasted so long be­ Vulnerable: Neither Flag confusion " G ... MTBRWY (n n ilK VINVBMAIEW GE creased. Chance will have a big role in 10th. So he won the king of hearts in cause of a poor labor relations what will soon transpire. Dealer; South dummy and played a club to bis queen The true history of the SUrs and climate between the company and SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Om . 21) and West’s king. Back came another the union and because of the poor ZITTWHW — QABQ’V DAWCW G TWBCEWY Things could start moving rather swiftly West North East Sooth Stripes has become so cluttered by heart. A sebond club was now played. myth and tradition that the facts are state of the industry, he said. now regarding a matter which you 1 4 The union claimed victory with Pass 2 4 Pats 4 4 East won the ace and gave his partner difficult, and in sonne cases impossi­ 01 QUO SR IDE AlC E.” — ICOGTTW thought was going to be delayed^ The terms it said will sharply curtail the new timetable will be to your liking. Pass Pass Pats a heart ruff. Since declarer still had to ble, to establish. It is not certain who use of non-union contractors. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jm . IS) Events lOM a diamond, the contract was set. really designed the SUrs and Stripes, CWYWEXBZAWC. Opening lead; Y 4 McGeehan said a company docu­ JHanrhpHkr Bpralb will conform to the way you envision Declarer’s play would be right who made the flrat each flag or even PREVIOUC •’Di UTION: "Neither my wife nor I nor our two cats want to them today, so be sure to hold positive whenever Weat held both the ace and whether it flew in aiqr tea fight or ment estimated the provisions Kv' In Los Angeles. — Jerry Orbach. thouohts. Don’t let negative thinking di­ the king of cluba, but was wrong under land battle of the American would restore 2,000 to 4,000 jobs lute your poealbiktlea. the present circumstances. Declarer Revolntioa. over an unspecified period. \ MANCHES’TER HERALD. Monday. Feb. 2. 1987 — 13 It - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Feb. »■ 19«7 O bituaries SPORTS Edna Qaach Mary Supple Ruth E. Robinson Edna (Paul) Geach, 89, of 111 Mary (Darling) Supple, 74, for­ Ruth E. Robinson, 66, of Hart­ Baldwin Road, widow of William merly of Farmington, the wife of ford, died Sunday at Hartford Geach, died Saturday at her home. the late ’Thomas D. Supple Jr., died Hospital after a long illness. Among Bom in Brooklyn, N.Y., ahe had Saturday at Manchester Manor. her survivors is Geraldine Smith of been a Manchester resident for the She Is survived by twodaughters. Manchester, a great-grandniece past 35 years. Barbara Sullivan of Manchester she helped raise. She was a member of St. Bridget and Janet Bilodeau of Farmington; Other survivors include a son, Church and the Rosary Society of a sister, Ailene Conlon of Hialeah, Joseph L. Robinson Jr. of Hartford; the church. Fla.; six grandchildren; a great- a brother, ’Theodore Thomas of She is survived by twodaughters, grandson; and many nieces and Bloomfield; two granddaughters Mrs. Eugene L. (Mary) Blackwell, nephews. and one grandson; a great- with whom she liv ^ , and Mrs. ’The funeral will be Wednesday at granddaughter; and four other Gerald W. (Jane) Brady of West 9:15 a.m. from the Sheehan- great-grandnieces and great- Hartford; nine grandchildren; and Hilbom-Breen Funeral Home, 1984 grandnephews. three great-grandchildren. New Britain Ave., West Hartford, ’The funeral was scheduled this The funeral was this morning at with a mass of Christian burial at 10 morning at the Clark, Bell ft the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 a.m. in St. Patrick’s Church, Perkins Funeral Home, Hartford. Main St. A mass of Christian burial Farmington. Burial will be in Burial was in Northwood Ceme­ was at Sf. Bridget CSiurch. Burial Mount St. Benedict Cemetery, tery, Wilson. was in St. Bridget’s Cemetery. Bloomfield. Calling hours are Tues­ Memorial donations may be day from 7 to 9 p.m. made to the Visiting Nurse and Shirley Barcomb Home Care of Manchester Inc., Shirley (Howard) Barcomb, 57, Hospice Unit, 397 Porter St., Lalla Wickham of Enfield, died Friday at her home Manchester 06040. Lalia (Bowden) Wichkam, 90, after a long illness. She was the wife F wife of Raymond E. Wickham of of Ray H. Barcomb, and she had a Carl H. Rlemer West Hartford, died Sunday at a brother and four sisters who live in Manchester. Carl H. Riemer, 62, of Storrs, died local nursing home. Her daughter Survivors include three daugh­ Saturday at Windham Community and son-in-law, Eldna W. and ters, Diedra Gosline of Wiilimantic, Memorial Hospital. He was the Kenneth B. Grant, are Manchester Mary Fliegei Williams and Cat- husband of Allie (Ladd) Riemer. residents. AP photo hleen Barcomb, both of Enfield; a AP photo Bom in Manchester, he lived here She also is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Raymond P. and brother, Frank Davis of Manches­ burgh. Each received a five-minute much of his life, residing in Storrs ter; five sisters, Evelyn Tedford, Hartford left wing Dave Semenko (left) Hartford's Dave Tippett (15) pins the Pittsburgh. Tippett scored the game­ the past 25 years. Hewasemployed Elisabeth (Salzer) Wickham of E Viola Morton, Dorothy Cowles and and Pittsburgh's Phil Borque mix it up major penalty for fighting late in the first Penguins’ Mario Lemieux to the ice winning goal in the Whalers’ wild 8-6 for many years as a salesman for East Hartford; three brothers, Arthur Bowden of C3iicopee, Mass., Grace Johnson, all of Manchester, during Sunday night’s game in Pitts­ period. during their NHL game Sunday night in victory. Prague Shoes. and Flora Bancroft of Scantic; AP photo He is also survived by a brother, Clifford Bowden of Parrsboro, Nova Scotia, Canada, and Fredrick seven grandchildren; and several Richard Riemer of Wiilimantic; nieces and nephews. and a nephew, Richard Riemer Jr. Bowden of Halifax. Nova Scotia; Papal kl88 four sisters, Elizabeth Shippee and ’The funeral and burial will be of Washington. D.C. private. The funeral will be Tuesday at 2 - Emmeline Dehm, both of West Hartford, Jane Dickey of Parrs­ Memorial donations may be Pope John Paul II kisses a baby during Prowldenza parish church in downtown p.m. at the Potter Funeral Home, made to the American Lung Associ­ Whalers regain first after wiid victory 456 Jackson St., Wiilimantic. Burial boro, Novo Scotia, and Edna Ripley his visit Sunday to St. Maria della Rome, Italy. of Moncton, New Brunswick. Can­ ation, 45 Ash St., East Hartford will follow in Windham Ometary. 06108. Cailing hours wiil be 1:30 p.m. at ada; four grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and several Police Roundup PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pitts­ score with 12 seconds left as the two Penguins winger Randy Cunney- "It was a very crazy night,” Liut Kevin Dineen, Ron Francis. Doug Hartford gained a 6-6 tie when the funeral home. teams combined for four goals in worth said. "It’s unprofessional to said. "We’ve played a lot of hockey Jarvis and Ray Ferraro scored for Anderson poked a loose puck past Memorial donations may be nieces and nephews. Anna K. Potocek burgh Penguins not only are falling the final 3:18 of play. fight back like that and give it away and I don't think we had the same the Whalers while Bob Errey had a Guenette. made to the American Cancer ’The funeral will be ’Tuesday at 10 farther behind In the NHL’s Patrick Anna K. Potocek, 90, of Route 85, The loss dropped Pittsburgh to so fast.” intensity we have a lot of other shorthanded goal for the Penguins. Society, 19 Ivanhill St., Williman- a.m. at the Newkirk & Whitney Division, they’re running out of "He was just about to sit on it Hebron, died Friday at a Manches­ 2-8-1 in its last 11 games and keeps nights. When you’re tired, you’re tic, 06226. Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., Search leads to drug charges reasons to explain why. Pittsburgh battled back from the when I hit it,” Anderson said. “ It East Hartford, with the Rev. ter convalescent home. Hartford beat the Penguins 8-6 the Penguins in last place, four "With games like this, one a year just not capable of it.” early deficit when Lemieux scorec She was bom in Czechoslovakia was right on the goal line.” William C. Carroll officiating. Sunday night in a wild shootout that points away from the Patrick is enough,” said Whalers coach The Penguins were playing for late in the first period and Cunney- Edward Evanisky on Sept. 22,1896, and she had been a “ To give away those two goals at Calling hours are today from 7 to 9 propelled the Whalers into first Division’s final playoff spot. Jack Evans, who notched career the first time since Thursday but worth and Dan Quinn added second resident of Hebron for 65 years. She A Manchester man was charged money. 23 in Manchester Superior Court. the end, I have no explanation,” Edward Evanisky. 56, husband of p.m. Sanderson was held on $5,000 place in the NHL’s Adams Division, The Penguins took their only lead victory No. 199. watched as the Whalers jumped out period scores for a 4-4 tie. Pittsburgh Coach Bob Berry said. and her late husband. Paul Po­ ’Thursday with cultivating mari­ The Whalers were playing their Edith (Dyson) EvaniskyofEnfield, Memorial donations may be juana and possession of drug bond pending an appearance today A Newington man was injured a point ahead of the idle Montreal of the night at 6-5 on Mario to a 4-1 lead in the game’s first 8$ "I wish I knew what happened.” died Saturday at St. Francis made to the American Cancer tocek, owned and operated the Canadians. Lemieux's second goal of the game fourth road game in six nights and minutes. Veteran goalie Gilles After Ferraro scored late in the Godfrey Hill Dairy Farm In Hebron paraphernalia after police found 11 in Manchester Superior Court. after he was involved in two second period. Pittsburgh’s Willy Hospital and Medical Onter, Hart­ Society, 670 Prospect Ave., Hart­ automobile accidents minutes Dave Tippett scored the winning at 16:42 of the final period, but John goalie Mike Liut sensed that it Meloche was lifted after surrender­ The Whalers play Buffalo in for 55 years. marijuana plants in his apartment. might be a difficult evening for him. Lindstrom got a fluke goal at 8:04 of Hartford Wednesday and the Pen­ ford. He was the brother of John ford 06105, or to the United Douglas A. Decicco, 26, of 4 Police charged a South Windsor apart on West Middle ’Turnpike goal on a pass from Dana Murzyn Anderson tied the score for Hart­ ing three goals on eight shots and She Is survived by a sister. ’They lost Saturday night to the rookie Steve Guenette was inserted the third and Lemieux backhanded guins meet the Bruins in Boston on Evaniski of Manchester. Methodist Church, 571 Farmington ’Thompson Road, was arrested man with drunken driving after his Friday evening. with 54 seconds left and Scot ford just 37 seconds left. Katherine Marko of Springfield, Islanders at Nassau Coliseum. 4-2. into his second NHL game. a shot through Liut’s legs at 16:42. Thursday. Besides his wife and brother, he is Ave., Hartford 06105. after police, acting on information car swerved from the westbound Police said CStristian Alderucci, Kleinendorst added the empty-net "It’s a joke, that’s what it is." survived by two daughters, Carol N.J.; and several nieces and nephews. provided by an FBI informant, lane of West Middle ’Turnpike and 24, of Newington, was traveling Miller of Ellington and Joanne conducted a search of his apart­ hit another car almost head-on east on West Middle’Turnpike when Evanisky of Enfield; two other The funeral was scheduled at 1 Thomas Olynclw p.m. today at St. Peter’s Episcopal ment. Police said the largest plant, Friday night. he tried to turn left onto Congress brothers, Chester Grigociewicz of measuring a foot, could produce 3 to Clifford Marquis, 25, was driving street, crossing the path of a Gretzky milestone tarnished Stafford Springs and Steve Grigo­ ’Thomas Olynciw, 47, of Somers, C2iurch, Hebron. Burial will be in the spring in St. Peter’s Cemetery, 5 pounds of marijuana if it reached west on West Middle Turnpike, westbound car operated by Rita C. ciewicz of Enfield; three sisters, husband of Aldene (Bartelli) Olyn­ maturity. near Wickham Park, when his car Plante, 67. of 157 Homestead St. At Ann Evans of Wethersfield, Mary ciw, died ’Thursday at Baystate Hebron. The Watkins Funeral Home. 142 E. Onter St., is in Decicco was released on $5,000 swerved into the east lane, colliding the time of the 5; 31 p.m. accident, Balesano of Hartford and Alice Medical Center, Springfield, Mass. non-surety bond pending an ap­ with a car operated by Ellen L. snow was falling and Plante, who Davis of Randleman, N.C.; and He was the father of Todd C. charge of arrangements. by loss to the Blackhawks Memorial donations may be pearance Wednesday in Manches­ Maloney, 23. of Middletown. Police was traveling down an incline, told several nieces and nephews. Olynciw of Manchester. ter Superior Court. A pollf^ spokes­ said they found a half-pint of police she was unable to stop, The funeral will be Wednesday at Besides his wife and son, he is made to the Holy ’Trinity Lutheran man said he expects no further schnapps and a pint of rum in according to a police report. Fraser then picked up a loose 9:15 a.m. from the Leete-Stevens survived by another son, Eric T. Church Organ Fund, 150 W. Main By Ken Rappoport St., Stafford Springs 06076. arrests. Marquis’ car. At 5; 47 Alderucci’s car, stopped puck in front of the Edmonton net Enfield Chapels, Enfield, followed Olynciw, at home; his parents, Sam Marquis, who suffered a face cut in the westbound lane, was struck The Associated Press and Jean (Tobek) Olynciw of East The obituary published in Satur­ NHL Roundup and fed Murray for the game- by a mass of Christian burial at 10 A Manchester man was arrested and a sprained ankle, was treated from behind by a westbound vehicle winner to send Edmonton to its first Lyme; and a brother, Theodore day’s Herald contained incorrect Wayne Gretzky is used to reach­ a.m. in St. Bernard’s (%urch, Friday after he allegedly threa­ at Manchester Memorial Hospital operated by Nguyen Minh, 23, of defeat in seven games. Al Secord’s Enfield. Burial, with military ho­ Olynciw of Waterford. and incomplete information. ing milestones, so another one was tened his wife with a kitchen knife and released. Maloney and a East Hartford. were fantastic and it shows what goal into an empty net with 11 nors, will be in Springdale Ceme­ The funeral was today in the following an argument. passenger in her car, Dorothy No charges were lodged in either nothing new. However, he and the Somers Baptist Church. Somers, Harry A. Christensen Edmonton Oilers were certainly you can do against a great team.” seconds left completed the scoring tery. East Windsor. Calling hours Robert B. Sanderson, 39. of 24 Buteau, 21, of Hartford, were taken incident. as the Blackhawks beat Edmonton with burial in Somers (%nter not used to blowing three-goal said Troy Murray, whose line are Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 Harry A. Christensen, 80, of Deerfield Drive, was charged with to St. Francis Hospital and Medical Alderucci, who was not wearing a in Chicago for the first time since to 9 p.m. Cemetery, Somers. leads. scored third-period goals in the Cromwell, died ’Thursday after a threatening and disorderly con­ Center in Hartford, where they seatbelt during the second collision, span of 7:48, including his shot with Nov. 13. 1983. long illness. He was bom in duct. He told police he had were both treated and released. was treated for a facial injury at< "The added honor I got is 2 somewhat tarnished by what hap­ 72 seconds remaining that broke a Mark Messier had his 23rd and 2 Coventry and had lived in Cromwell threatened his wife with a knife Marquis was released without Manchester Memorial Hospital and pened,” said Gretzky, who became 4-4 tie. 24th goals of the season for the , the last 32 years. He was the brother after the two had an argument over bond pending an appearance Feb. released. With the help of Gretzky’s two Oilers and Jari Kurri scored his of Elmer (hristensen, Florence the NHL’s fourth all-time scorer in Mancheater/Area an embarrassing 6-4 loss to the assists, the Oilers had a 4-1 lead in 33rd. Downing. Esther Madsen, and Elia the second period. With 1,468 total Rumens, all of Manchester. Chicago Blackhawks Sunday night. Capitals 6, Jets 5 Tow ns In B rief "You don’t let things like that points. Gretzky jumped ahead of Mike Gartner scored two goals, He is also survived by his wife, More children live with parents former Chicago great Stan Mikita. Carrie (Warren) Christensen; a happen. I guess we had almost a extending his scoring streak to nine total breakdown.” who retired with 1,467. son and daughter-in-law, Mel and WASHINGTON (AP) — Uvingat 1980 and 52 percent and 41 percent finding more and more young folks consecutive gPmes, and put Wa-’ Kandra tallies cost of fee waiver It was actually another Wayne Down by three goals, the Black­ shington ahead at 12:15 of the third Ethel May Christensen of Crom­ home with mom and dad after high in 1970. still living at home, said Riche, the hawks made their move late in the well; a daughter and son-in-law, who took the spotlight for the period as the Capitals defeated If the town were to waive the fee paid by Manchester school may not seem glamorous to "Living with mom and dad does magazine’s senior editor. second period as Presley scored Carolyn and Paul Trinks of Wind­ Blackhawks, who came back from Winnipeg. young adults, but these fledglings not fit the image people have of "One reason that a larger propor­ twice and Fraser once to pull them AP photo apartment dwellers to dispose of waste at the Olcott Street sor; another sister, Alvie Warren of a 4-1 deficit with the help of Wayne Gaetan Duchesne, scoreless in landfill, it could cost the town as much as $27,600 a year, increasingly are delaying leaving young adults, nor does it match tion of young adults live with mom Presley’s two goals. even. Presley and Fraser scored Yannouth, Mass.; seven grand­ and dad today is that they are eight previous games, also had two Boston’s Cam Neely (8) takes a fall In Madison Square Garden. The Rangers according to Public Works Director George Kandra. the nest, particularly if it’s a cushy with how young adults think they "We just made up our minds to just 35 seconds apart and Presley’s children; and four great­ waiting longer to marry,” Riche goals for the Caps, who came from won, 5-4. In a Jan. 27 letter to Town Manager Robert Weiss, Kandra said nest, federal figures show. will live,” Martha Farnsworth try to work hard. My linemates, second goal at 16:42 was the front of Ranger goalie John Vanbles- grandchildren. Riche writes in the February said. that figure is based on the $12 per ton tipping fee and the Census Bureau figures show 60 Wayne Presley and Curt Fraser, equalizer. Please turn to page 16 brouck in their NHL game Sunday at ’The funeral was held this morn­ percent of males aged 18 to 24 and 48 edition of American Demographics Pursuing an education provides a approximately 2,300 tons of trash generated by the 3,400 ing at the Rose Hill Funeral Home, percent of females in that age group magazine. second reason keeping young peo­ apartment units in Manchester. Rocky Hill. Burial is at the lived.at home or in college dorms in But while it doesn’t square with ple at home, she explained. On Tuesday, the Board of Directors is scheduled to consider a convenience of the family. There 1985. That’s up from 54 percent of young people’s image or expecta­ Economics aiso is an important proposal to reimburse the $20,268 paid each year by the 2,222 were no calling hours. men and 43 percent of women in tions, Census Bureau studies are consideration. Riche said. condominium units in town. Kandra said in his report that the Memorial donations may be Stars & Stripes one win away from clean sweep fees paid by both apartment and condominium units account for made to the Connecticut Chapter of only 6 to 7 percent of the amount the town receives in tipping fees. the Hemophilia Foundation, 703 Plaque error Bv Sid Moody winning by 1 minute, 46 seconds to began in 1851. But Australia won it day (12:15 a.m. EST). The next into the race. Seventeen minutes on his bow a “ slam dunk” in sailing Whitney Ave., New Haven. The Associated Press ‘ take a 3-0 lead and move within one in 1983. Skipper Dennis Conner, who race had been scheduled for Tues­ later they crossed again ^nd this vernacular. victory of bringing the America’s lost it, is on the verge of regaining day, but Stars ft Stripes requested time Conner had Stars ft Stripes Stars ft Stripes moved into high Cost of dam repairs Increasing gear, sailing faster to leeward. Gary G. LeMay draws offer FREMANTLE. Australia - Cup back to the United States. yachting’s biggest prize. an off day because of a forecast for ahead by about two boat lengths. Dam repairs at Manchester’s Buckingham and Howard The fourth, and potentially deci­ light winds, conditions that make Conner never trailed again. Conner was masterful, sailing in Gary G. LeMay, 32, of Ashford, Stars ft Stripes dominated Kooka­ It had been in America for 132 reservoirs will cost $137,600 more than expected because of TITUSVILLE, Fla. (AP) — A sive. race is scheduled for Wednes- luck a factor in sailboat racing. Stars ft Stripes led by IS seconds and off the wind in a scalloping died at his home. He was the son of burra III in moderate winds today. years, ever since the competition changes in design plans and inflation, according to town Water businessman said Sunday he would After the race, it was disclosed by at the first mark then pulled away motion to finally force Murray to Adrian and Beulah (Bouton) Le­ police that the Kookaburra camp on th^ second leg, a downwind run. tack away. and Sewer Administrator Robert J. Young. May of Coventry. help replace a $1,500 memorial However, the additional costs will be paid from existing funds, plaque that bears the misspelled received a phone call saying there It added a whopping 42 seconds to Then he gave his blue yacht her Besides his parents, he is sur­ was a bomb aboard. A chase boat its lead to build its margin to 57 head to use her not so secret he said. vived by a brother. Ronald LeMay name of Challenger astronaut Judith Resnik, and a monument was sent alongside to inform the seconds. weapon, straight line speed. Young said, in a Jan. 21 letter released today, that there will be of Coventry; and two sisters, Cindy Aussie hopes nonetheless rose as higher expenses for construction costs, which had been maker in New York also offered crew. No bomb was found. Moments after the start and late LeMay of Coventry and Sandra Chief Inspector John Watts of in the second leg. Kookaburra III did the wind: 12-14 knots at the start estimated to be $238,100. That figure will climb to $375,700, he Mahon in Maine. aid. Perth central police confirmed that bowman Don McCracken went up and increasing to 19. But Conner said. A mass of Christian burial was Bob McGarity, who owns an advertising firm in nearby Daytona an anonymous call had been made the mast, apparently to work on a reached the first of eight bouys on The increase includes $70,000 for using concrete for an held this morning at 10 a.m. at St mainsail zipper. the 24.1-miIe course three boat emergency spillway for the Howard Reservoir Dam, which was Mary’s Church, Route 31, in Coven­ Beach, said he called Mayor to a police station in Sydney claiming a bomb was on board the lengths ahead. required after a review of preliminary plans by the state try. Burial followed in St. Mary’s Truman Scarborough about replac­ The advantages at each of the Australian 12-meter. The ensuing spinnaker run, me­ 9 9 ing the plaque after hearing news Bt^Tardis^-ratied 521 Department of Environmental Protection. Ometery, Coventry. Calling hours next five marks were 1:21, 1:31, reports Saturday about the error. ant to be Stars ft Stripes’ weak At the Buckingham Reservoir, field inspections and DEP were held before the mass at the Kevin Parry, chairman of Kooka­ 1:29, 1:49 and 1:41, respectively. point, was where Conner beat Potter Funeral Home in The plaque bears the misspelled The Americans were so relaxed requirments resulted in more work being proposed, boosting the name of ’’Judith A. Resnick,” along burra’s taskforce syndicate, said Murray, adding 42 seconds to his cost by $30,000. The extra work included overhauling the seepage Wiilimantic. before the next one hits. he had been called out of a board and confident that they joked with the correctly spelled names of lead. Memorial donations may be meeting and informed of the bomb among each other. system and repairing riprap slopes, and dam toe drains. Young the shuttle’ s other six crew The Americans took a flier at the made to the Knights of Columbus in scare. Parry said that although he Conner, in fact, so enjoyed said. members. All seven died when the beginning of the third run. Instead Coventry. on.yn5995*rr was told it was almost certainly a today’s race that at one point he When adding inflation, contingency and inspection costs, the Challenger , exploded shortly after of setting the big red, white and blue hoax call, he was given the option of even surrendered the wheel to overall figure will rise to about $450,000, Young said. liftoff Jan. 28, 1986. * The Toro 521 was recently rated the #1 parachute on a jibe, they raised it calling off the race and evacuating tactician Tom Whidden. Harriet Kelley ” I just feel somebody ought to on the same tack to take advantage 8 8 two-stage snowthrower by a leading The American crew chatted and the boat. But when informed, the help out for what they can,” of favorable winds on the left side of Unemployment claims down In town Harriet (Barry) Kelley, 82, of crew chose to finish the race. joked like yachtsman out for an McGarity said Sunday. consumer publication. the course that Conner has taken Bloomfield, a former Manchester “ Our crew will fight the whole afternoon’s pleasure sail during the 'The number of people seeking unemployment assistance at the • It p^ormed “excellent” in advantage during the series. resident and the widow of George J. way,” Kookaburra III skipper Iain race as they pulled away from Safely in front, Conner sailed state Labor Department’s Manchester office fell 13.7 percent in Kelley, died Saturday at Mount dry snow, wet snow, padoed Murray told a post-race news Australia and closer to victory. conservatively the rest of the way. Sinai Hospital, Hartford. the two-week period ending Jan. 24, the department has reported. CARD OF THANKS snow, anti throwing ability. conference. "They’re still in very “ Let’s go back to work,” said Murray’s only hope was for the A total of 944claims were filed in Manchester, of which 134 were She was born in Holyoke, Mass., high spirits. Conner, a 44-year-old drapery Americans to suffer from gear To all the many friends, neighbors • IWYear Limited Wamuity. first-time claims. Women accounted for 29.7 percent of the and lived in Manchester most of her "The boat we’re racing appears wholesaler, as he took over the failure as happened when Stars ft filings, according to the department. life. and family; thank you for every­ to be faster than us. But we haven’t wheel again. thing during the time of our recent • No money down. Stripes lost her only race against 7 Statewide, claim s were 28.4 percent lower than the previous She is survived by three sons, lost it yet.” Whidden said of Conner: “ He’s New Zealand in the challenger 7 two-week period and 23.6 percent lower than the same period last George J. Kelley Jr. of Enfield. loss of husband, son, brother Al Instant c ^ t Conner won the first race Satur­ sailing as well as I’ve ever seen him Skoog. finals. year. The department attributed the decline in claims to a drop in Michael J. Kelley of Bloomfield, available to qualified day in heavy winds by 1:41 and the before,” said the tactitian who held That didn’t happen. and ’Thomas H. Kelley of Danville, seasonal unemployment. The Skoog Family second race, Sunday, in light winds the same job the day Conner Murray had opted to race today Va.; a daughter, Carol Dixon of buyers on Toro’s became the first american ever to in 1:10. He won today in moderate instead of asking for a lay day to Salinas, Calif.; nine grandchild­ revolving charge winds of 12 to 20 knots out of the lose the America’s Cup. regroup based on a forecast for Motor vehicle tax deadline today ren; and three great­ The yachts broke evenly after In Memoiiam plan. Ask for details. southwest. light winds he hoped would put his grandchildren. Conner fought off Peter Gllmour, BOL’TON — Today is the last day residents can pay their February t, 1997 Kookaburra III got off to its best banana-yellow boat back in the A private funeral will be held the Aussie’s combative starting supplemental motor vehicle property tax bills and not be charged start in the best-of-seven series in running. The overnight prediction Tuesday from the Giuliano- On his birthday we remember our I Hnven*tynu done without a Tbro long enomdi?'' his an interest penalty. Tax Collector Elaine R. Potterton said today’s race. The boats crossed the heloisman, to take favorite end for mild winds coming offshore Sagarino Funeral Home, Hartford, wonderful father and nono, JuUua was starting line evenly, then engaged of the line. Murray took over and which would mean smooUi i«as. Friday. followed by burial in St. Bridget Dubaldo, who passed away August had Kookaburra a length ahead five If the bills are not paid, there will be a minimum penalty of $2 AP photo in the nnost aggressive com p^tioa That didn’t happen. Cemetery, Manchester. ’There are 27, 1972. Qa^toi Qo., 9mc, of the three races. minutes into the race. Ten ndnotea per bill or l.S percent interest per month from the due date, no calling hours. The two yachts In the America’s Cup Monday's third race. The American Potterton said. She said her office will be open from 9 a.m. to4 Our thoughts and prayers are with Ihe Australian defender was later Conner had to voer away to Now Stars ft Stripes — and Memorial donations may be you every day of the year. yacht won to take a 3-0 lead in the best p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. today.. finals, “Kookaburra III" (loft) and "Stars slightly in front when the hoots — have proved superior In made to a charity of the donor’s four-out-of'Seven series. crossed each other fonr minntee .Mnmytachodfl^ all choice. ’The Dubaldo Family & Stripes," head for the starting line in 1 MANCHESTER HERALD Mnndav. Feb. 2. 1W7 — 1» M — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Feb. 1. \ m SCOREBOARD EC hockey puts it all together for one night LP8A Hazda Claaale aeoraa ENFIELD — Better late than everything together. The defense (tauntered with two goals in the first East had the only two goals of the be 22,” Russo said. "W e still face at 8; 15 p.m. at the Bolton Ice Palace NordiquM S. Kings 2 Big Eaat atandinga never? played well, the forwards played period and a single tally in the third middle session with Daryl Tuli- an uphill climb. I hate to be trite but against North Branford. East faced Elf Ep«t CenferaPM O’dll The East Catholic High Ice mieri and Scott Jensen performing we have worked ourselves into a the Thunderbirds back on Jan. 17 BOCA RATON, Fta .(A P )— fjK * well, the goaltenders played well, stanza. BasketbaD W L W L hockey team had not performed up we stayed out of the penalty box, we Scott Drummond put East in the honors. It was Tulimieri’s comer. We have a lot of games we and lost, 3-1. Hockey Providence 6 2 16 3 Syracuse 6 2 17 3 to expectations in its first lOgames. played with intensity and we were front at 1:03 of the first period with second goal of the season and can win, but we played them East Catholic 5 2 3-6 Firot Porlod— Nono. Ponolfv— Pittsburgh 6 17 4 The Eagles were 27 through those Jensen’s fourth. already and lost.” Suffield 3 0 1— 3 Motlor, Quo (trtppino), 1S:31. 2 willing to put our noses in along the his first goal of the season and Craig Scoring: (Seorgefown 5 3 15 3 outings. Riendeau notched his fifth goal of Jensen added his second goal of Russo cited Kendall and Jensen NHL ttmdlngt NBAatandlnga St. John’s 5 4 14 4 boards. I feel we're an excellent First period: EC- Scott Drummond Second Porlod— 1. QuoIm c. Ooulot 2f (A. Vlllanova 5 4 12 8 ; Game No. 11 may have been their team.” the campaign at 8; 45 for a 2-0 Eagle the game and fifth of the season to up front and defenseman Rodriguez (Greg Mohoney) 1 :ra. EC- Craig Rien­ ShKinv, Goootlln), 4:36. Z Lot Andtiot. Seton Holl 3 7 12 7 Lourl PulersMiAm rebirth as the Eagles knocked off start the scoring in the third period and Ross Perry for playing their deau (Scott Kendoll, Daryl Tulimieri) WALU coNm m ci Nld)ollt18(DuclMtno),7:S6(ap).XQuotMC, EASTERN CONFERENCE Paf Bradley, M M Now East, which has eight games lead. David Humiston tallied for the 6:45, S- David Humiston (Rob DKSen- Connecticut 2 7 7 11 highly touted Suffield High. 23. with Scott Kendall adding East’s HoucOi 4 (Colo). f:0f (ih ). PonoHlot Atlonflc DIvMon By LEWIS WITHAM Boston College 1 8 8 11 Rosie Jofws, remaining, including two that may Wiidcats at 10:10. That ignited a best games of the year. Kendall had naro. Tucker) 10:10, E C - To n y Grant W L 1 fta a p o A SlMddon. Quo (iKKikIna), 6:32; Ollllt. Quo W L Pcf. OB Avoko Okontelo, M X Saturday afternoon at the Enfield or may not be rescheduled from five-goal barrage with Tony Grant final tally, his third of the year, at a goal and two assists and Jensen (unassisted) 11:33, 2 Gifford (Hum is­ 34 14 4 72 21f 146 diMvolleklno), 7:17. Boston 33 11 .750 — Take the number of coaches Heather F o r r ,6 M ton, Foul Colzzo) 1t:», EC- Keith NMW T ifianoift — 35 21 6 S6 1M 174 Frldov’e Result* Twins Rink. earlier postponements, has to for East. Skip Gifford for Suffield 12:40. two goals and one assist. Tulimieri Tlilrd Porlod— 4, Lot Anoolot. Olonno 30 Philadelphia 36 If J78 TVt the Raiders have had since Al Vlllanova 54, Boston College X Leri Gorbaez, 4,7W Hobby (Jeff M orin, Rost P e rry) 12:24, wQwmniOTV 22 24 5 52 ITS W7 (Erlckton, Duchotno), 2 :S . S. Quoboc, A. Woshinoton 23 21 812 WI4 Sandra Palmer, 4,780 ; Suffield. 123, was ranked in the prove it if it hopes to qualify for the and Keith Hobby and Alex Rodri­ East enjoyed a 37-24 edge in the a d d ^ a goal two assists. Kendall EC- Alex Rodriguez (Mark Peterson) N Y N an o m 21 23 8 SO 207 2H Davis (2, 3 or 5); multiply by Saturday’s Result* Stailnv 16 (Ooulol, Rodwiort), 4:48. Now York 13 31 .295 30 Pittsburgh 73, UConn S i Becky Pearson, A780 ibythical top ten in the state going state Division II tournament. guez for East following in quick shots department. George Jordan leads East with nine assists and 12:59. N®w Jcrtcv 21 27 S 47 m 242 PonoHv— Hordf. LA (holdlne).8:08. Now Jersey 11 33 .350 22 Gale Sayers’ Bears jersey num­ Jane Craftar, 38B7_ Second period: EC- Tulimieri (unm- Plttiburoh If 34 8 46 IfO 117 Georgetown X , Syracuse 81 (D T) into the game. The win was quite "W e totally dominated them. And succession. Grant’s goat was his played the first two periods in goal Tulimieri has eight. Central PtyWon ber (20, 30 or 40); and sub­ Providence X , St. John’s 81 JoAnne Corner, 3487 slsted) 8:02, E C - Scott Jensen (Kendall, Sholt on cwol— Lot Anoolot 108-13— 30. Detroit 39 15 859 — tract the number of games won Sunday’s Result Chris Johnson, X ^ satisfying to East coach Dr. Vic they are a very good team. I hope team-leading eighth of the season. for East and faced 14 Wildcat shots “ We .played with more intensity Tulim ieri) 13:31. . „ 27 20 6 68 17f 175 Quoboc Iftf8-2S . Atlanta 28 16 .636 1 Tommie Green, X7IX n-W-737)-0|. Russo. Third period: EC- Scott Jensen (Scott 36 22 7 S» 184 172 by the 1986 Seattle Sea- Seton Hall 79, Boston College 76 this is indicative of the rest of our "Both teams played very sloppy with Rich Simmons finishing up. and more intelligence than in the Powor-plov Opperlunitlot— Lot An- Mllswiukee 28 20 .513 3 TonloM ’* Oamo Penny Hommel, X767 7 4 7 3 7 7 L 7 S ^ Sartor) 4:00, E C - Kendall (Jensen) Bcfton 36 21 5 S7 m 167 golot 1 of 3; OuobocO of 1. Chicaoo 21 22 888 7Vi hawks (8, 10, 11). Jane OeiSd^XTX ; "W e’ve had a lot of games with season.” the final five minutes. It looked like Keith Formanek was in goal for past," Russo said. 12:40), S- Stone (Hynes, FobI) 13:25. OlMlMC 20 26 7 47 170 172 Georgetown of St. John’s Ooollot Lot Anoolot. Ellol (2S tholt-33 Indiana 20 34 .455 9 Tuesday’s Oamo* Am y AlcofI, X7I67 TOme of the components," he East scored five goals in the first it was going to be a shootout at that Suffield. He’s hoping the Eagles will Shots on goal: East- 37, Suffield- 34. BufM e 16 30 6 38 175 201 toutt). Qutbec. Oottolln (30-38). Cleveland 18 27 .400 i m Cathy Morse, X787 Goalies: East- (ieorge Jordan, Rich CAMPMLL CONPOMNCa PAYOFF: The answer is also UConn at St. Peter's, 7 p.m. began. " I told the kids afterwards period and two in each of the final stage.” Russo said. " I told the kids afterwards if we continue this style of play. A — 15.283. WESTERN CONFERENCE Providence at Boston College Jody Rosenthal, XM6 Simmons (third period); Suffield- Keith Roforoo— Andy Von Hollomond. MMwesi Dtvlslon the Seahawks' record for points Janet Coles, XM6 73X-737S-SM this was the first game we put two IS-minute sessions. Suffield Hardly. had played like this all year, we’d East is back in action Wednesday Formanek. MInnttoto 23 21 7 S3 1f7 18$ Syracuse of Seton Hall Unotmon— Mark Part, Dove Potomon. Dallas 38 16 .636 — scored in one season, set by Wednesday’s Oame Down Coe, XM5 737371-716-aM Dttrelt 21 23 8 SO 161 17f Utah 26 18 .591 2 Nancy Lopet, XM8 X-TB-TS-M-OM SI. LjOu N If 22 f 47 174 1f2 Norm Johnson in 1984. Plttsburoh at Vlllanova Houston 23 21 .523 5 Thursday’s Oame Lauren Howe, XM5 75-7>-7374^ Oileogo If 26 8 46 IfO 212 Denver X 25 .444 8Vk Jull Inkster, XM8 71-73»^r “ ■ Toronto If 28 S 43 174 IfS OU 01 - Ok X e :U3M8NV Holy Cross at UConn (Storrs), 8 p.m. San Antonio 16 X .356 1316 Friday’s Game OebbI* Massey, 1,7X 7S7373L DM tion Blackhawkt 6, Oilers 4 Sacramento 14 30 .318 14 Sherri Turner, 1,7X 737374-7 34 IS 72 348 183 St. John's at Boston College Pacific DtvMon Saturday’s (Tames MHS icemen see good effort go for naught Winnipoo 28 20 61 186 183 L.A. Lakers 34 10 .773 — 3 1 8 - 4 ( j £ ) 1987. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN UConn of Syracuse, 8 p.m. F S8 308 203 Coloarv 28 22 Portland X 19 .SM 716 Vlllanova of (jeorgetown Lot Anoolot 22 24 SO 217 214 CMCOOO 1 8 5 -6 Seattle 34 X .545 W Vancouver 15 32 36 173 216 First Period— 1, Chicaoo, Lormer 21 Pittsburgh at Providence at 7 p.m. at home against ACC foe (Fraser, T . Murray), 4:12 (pp). 2, Golden State X 22 .533 W16 Utica of Seton Hall YachtiBig BOLTON — After being blasted Edmonton, Messier 23 (Gretzky, Buke- Phoenix if 27 .413 16 last Thursday by Simsbury High by Mercy High of Middletown. N.Y. Ronoort X Pbllodolpltla 1 L.A. Clippers 7 37 .IX 27 Jaiz121,Klnga113 Botlen A Winnipoo 3 boom), 9:09. X Edmonton, Messier 24 a-14-1 count. Manchester High saw H.S. Roundup ST. BERNARD (52) — Meg Sweet 9 N.Y. Itlondort 4, HorflOrd 2 (Lowe), 17:18. 4, Edrnonton, KurrI 33 Big Eaat raault 11-20 29, Kim Jasklewicz 1 2-2 4, Missy (Gretzky, Tlkkonen), 19:10. Penalties— Detroit 114, New York 113 Rockville High score the first two MIonIroal S. Lot Anoolot 3 Washlmiton 106, Phllodel^la I X U TA H (121) Thoxton 4 21 8, Erin Killeen 1 08 2, Coloarv S. Now Jonov 3 Tlkkanen.^m (holdlno). 3:36; MacTov- Amarica’a cup picture goals Saturday night. The Indians, Donna LuzzI 2 22 4, Sue Pepin 0 2-2 2, Sue Ish, Edm (hooklno). 6:00; Edm Cleveland 102, Indiana I X Tripucka 610 33 16, Malone 612 33 IX Dolrolt 4. Toronto 2 G rtoe, Denver 143, Sacramento 113 Eaton 681-111,Hanien 7-113216, Green313 PItlaburgh 73, UConn 52 though, didn’t fold their tents. They Fred Brunoll (Brooks, Todd Donovan) Barrett 0 38 3. Totals 17 1231 52. Oilcooo 4, SI. Louis 4. Ilo (hooklno). 13:48. 13:23 PPG. EAST CATHOLIC (43) — Amelia L.A. cuppers 114, Utah 113, O T 38 » , Bailey 613 30 13, lavaroni 33 34 4, At came back, but saw the comeback SundoVt Oontot Seattle 118, Phoenix 113, O T (Srtfflth 1-534X Stockton 1834X Ben$on32 Second period: M- Brian Hughes Bearse 4 4814, Karen Mozdzierz 62-314, Second Period— 5, Edmonton, McLel- CONNECTICUT (5» bid fall short as the Rams annexed (Paul Senkow, Gallasso) 14:13. Deb Houghton 1 38 5, Jo MqrjeJRuccl 3 E Wothlnofon 6, Winnipoo 4 kmd 7 (MocTovIsh, Napier), 4:28. Sunday’s Ooniee 300, Curry 7-123318, Scunv33304. Totals Best of Stvsii 08 6, Kathy Wuschner 0 20 0, Katy BufiJlo 6. Dolroll 1 Houston IX , Atlanta IX 51-X1618121. Jeff King 2-7334, (keg Economou 3131-2 a 24 victory in CCC East Division Third period: R- Fred Brunoll N.Y. Ronport 5, Boston 4 Penalty— Sutter, Chi (hooklno), 10:54. 13, Gerry Be**ellnk683312,TaleGeorge39 (Rauza) 1:31, R- Dave Yam arik (Fred Fisher 1 08 2, Theresa Sambric 0 21 0, Third Period— 6, Chicooo, Presley 18 San Antonio IX , Milwaukee 116 SACRAMENTO (113) Stars 3 Stripes, Dennis Connw, d*». hockey action at the Bolton Ice Hartford T PlltsburoU 6 Golden State 19, New Jersey 147,40T Johnson 11-19 65 29, Thorpe 48 310 16, 0310,SteyePlklell37324,RobertUrserv47 Brunoll, Brooks) 7:09 P PG , M - Matt Patty Evans 1083, Maura MePadden0 Quoboc 3, Los Anoolot 2 (Fraser, T . Murray), 11:07. 7, Chicooo, 339, James S^odllng32330. Totals34X1-4 Kookaburra III, loin Murray, 1 minute 41 Palace. Paggioli (Luc Larose, Andy (Jagnon) 0 8 0, Stephanie Ogrodnik 0 20 0. Totals Fraser 18 (Presley, T. Murray), 11:42. 8, Detroit X , Chicago 92 Thompson 38 328, Smith 3210819, Theus Oilcooo 6. Edmonton 4 Portland IX , Dallas 117 315 33 B , Tyler 481-19, Pressley 180 8X SX The win leaves Rockville 23 in 12:12 PPG. 1611-16 43. MInnosoto 4, Vancouver 3 Chloaoo, Presley 19 (Fraser), 16:42. 9, P ITTS BU R G H (73) StmdavY RsoiiR _ Shots on goal; Manchester- 31, Chicaoo, T . Murray 19 (Froser), 18:48.10, Utah 121, Sacramento 113 Klelne1-5345,Olberdlna 1-21-23, RogersOO Stars 3 Strip** def. Kookaburra III; Mondoy't Oomo Monday’s Oomes 0«0.Totols43892327113. Jerome LaneS-94414, Demetrlus(Sore1-3 the CCC East, 221 overall, while Rockville- 34. Pblladolplila at Toronto. 7:3S p.m. Chloaoo, S e w d 34 (Wilson), 19:49 33 X Charles Smlth453411, MIkeGoodson 1 :io. _ _ _ the loss drops the winless Indians to Goalies; Manchester- Brian Oatway, (en). Penalty— Anderson, Edm (hooklno), New York at Washington, 7:X p.m. Utah N X M 36—131 Wrestling To tsd o yt (Somot L.A. Clippers at Denver, 9 :X p.m. Socramenle 29 21 M 39^113 315331XCurtts Alken7-9331S, RodBrookIn Rockville- Glen Newirth, Aaron Engel Montreal at Quebec. 7:35 p.m. 6:47. 473211, PatCavanaugh2-3334, Colombo31 Stars 3 S t r K s " d i l ? 1 ^ a b u w III, 214 overall, 26 in the division. (early, second period). Shots on ooal— Edmonton 13-148— 34. Dallas at L.A. Lakers, 10:9 p.m. Three-point goals— ^Tripucka X Curry 2, 1 :9 , Stars 3 S tH iw leads series 34L Edmonton at St. Louis. 8:35 p.m. New Jersey at Seottle, 10:X p.m. Johnson 2, Smith, Theus. Fouled out— 330, MlkeRosp31330,Atoslek331-21,Tlco Manchester has a make-up game Cheney divides Vancouver at Coloarv. f :3S p.m. Chicooo 88-17— 31. Cooper 33 31 0. Totals 23X 1313 73. Tuesday, Fsb. 8 Power-plav Opportunities— Edmonton Tuesday’s Oomes Smith. Rebounds— Utah 48 (Eaton 11), Stars 3 Stripes vs. Kookaburra III, tonight against Windsor High at the PhlICKlelphIa at Indiana, 7 :X p.m. Sacramento 48 (Thorpe, Thompson 10). Halftime— Pittsburgh 34, Connecticut B . Oof 1; Chicooo 1 of4. Three-point goals— Connecticut 311 (Eco­ 12:15 a.m. _ ___ , Loomis-Chaffee Rink in Windsor at BRISTOL - The Cheney Tech (roolles— Edmonton, Mooo ( n shots-2S Boston at Atlanta, 8 p.m. Assists— Utah 31 (Green 13), Sacramento X WeGsesdav, Fsb. 4 Girls Basketball Whalsrs8,Psngulns8 Washington at Chicago, 8 :X p.m. (Theus 11). Totol fouls— Utah 21, Sacro- nomou 2-6, Ursery 1-X George 31, PIklell 8:30. wrestling team traveled to Bristol saves). Chicooo, Souve (34-30). 32). Plttsburgh7-15 (Aiken Stars 3 Stripe* v*. Kookaburra III, on Saturday for a quadrangular A— 17,532. New York at Milwaukee, 8 :X p.m. mentoX. A— 10,39. John Brooks and Wes Wiggles- Denver at Houston, 8 :X p.m. 45, Goodian 37, Brookin 1-3). Rebounds— 12:15 a.m.. If necessary East toppled 4 1 3 -8 Referee— Don Koharskl. Linesmen— Connectlcut24(Bessellnk8), Tkersdev, Fsb. 5 worth gave the Rams a 2-0 lead in a meet and came home evenly Kevin Collins, Don Schocte. Golden State at San Antonio, 8 :X p.m. Stars 3 Stripes v*. Kookaburra III, 2 2 3 - 6 Sacramento at Utah, 9 :9 p.m. Pittsburgh 32 (Lone 12). Assists— 28-second span. "A lot of teams 213 UNCASVILLE - Losing its divided. The Beavers won one n r tt Porlod— 1. Hartford, OInoon 22 Phoenix at Portland, 10:9 p.m. Connecticut 13 (PIklell 5), Pittsburgh 20 12:15 o.m.. If necessary shooting touch in the final quarter. (48-24 over Sacred Heart), lost one (Francis, Anderson), ;52. X Hartford, ((ioodson 7). Total fouls— Connecticut 17, Mdev, Feb. 6 maybe would have stopped but they Francis 20 (DIneen, Murzvn), 3:50. 3, North 8tara4,Canuck83 Saturday’a college hoop acorea Pittsburgh 12. A— 6,798. Stars 3 Stripe* vs. Kookaburra III, stormed right back." Manchester East Catholic bowed to St. Bernard. (4220 to Portland) and tied one Plttsburoli, Errov 13 (Chobot), 5:18 (sh). 4, Rocketa 108, Hawka 104 12:15 a.m.. If necessary . assistant coach Clay Farno said of 52-43, in All Connecticut Conference (38-38 with host St. Paul). Hartford, Jarvis 6 (Somueltsan, AtacOer- N O TE : Eaehyochthaslherlohttoroqyest The results leave the Beavers mld), 7:06. 5, Hartford, Ferraro 15 EAST How top Iwonty farad onelavdovduringtheflrsffOurracssantlan* the Indians. girls’ basketball action Saturday 0 2 3— 4 lay day durlrrg the final Ihree. (Churta), 8:36. 6, Plttsburoh, Lomloux 34 Vancouver 1 i 1—4 HOUSTON (IN) Albany St., N.Y. 97, Skidmore 55 Manchester tied it on a power- night. 3-17-1 for the season with their next Allentown M, Phlla. Phormoev M, O T (Cunnoywortb, (juinn), 1f:45. Penalties— Hrst Period— 1, Vancouver, Petit 8, McCray 33 48 8, Sampson 614 67 17, How the top twenty teams In The play goal from Peter Gallasso and The win moves the Saints to 28 match Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at Hllller, Pit, molor (hlob^tlcklno), 1:43; 17:45. Penalties— Lawton, Min (hooklno), Dlaluwon6140010,Mlnnlefleld48308,Reld American Intl.X, Bryant 78 Amherst92,MIT77 Associated Press college basketball poll an even-strength marker from Jeff for the season while the Eagles, home against St. Bernard. Ferraro, Hor (Irippino). 2:55; Jarvis, Har 6:44; (3ronstrand, Min (holdlno), 15:36. 13191-237,Maxwell486713,Petersen3532 fared (hoMlne), 11:43; Semenko, Har, malor Second Period— 2, Vancouver, Peterson 8, Leavell6126516,JohnsonOOOOO. Totals Babson77,Bates67 Lampson. Gallasso’s goal was one seeing a two-game winning streak Cheney’s Jim Classon. wrestling Bloomsburg79,Shlppensburgn * (flotitlno), 17:45; Bourque, Pit, major 3, 8:43. 3, Minnesota, Broten 13 (Lawton, 414131-291W. 1. North Carolina (132) beat No. 14 Bowliaig of five on the power play for the snapped, dip to 7-8. in the 135-pound division, continued (floliltna). 17:45. Clcoarelll), 13:X. 4, Minnesota, Hartsburo ATLANTA (IN) Bluetleld St. 74, Wheellng61 Boston U. 9 , CanIslusX Clemson 108-99; lost to Notre Dame 639. dubs. Rockville was assessed 10 St. Bernard had a 14-12 lead after his winning ways with three vict2 SiioiiHl Period— 7, Pltlsburoti, Cun- 10 (Lawton, CIccorelll), 19:47. Penalties— Wilkins 615 3616, Willis 3146924, Rollins 2. Iowa (132) beat Michigan State 8375; nevwortb 17 (Frowlev, Quinn), 3:26. 8, Bruce, Van (slashino), 2:34; Payne, Min 48 1-19, Battle 315 310 37, Rivers 34 34 9, Bowdoln66, MIddlebury 64 penalties. Manchester seven. one quarter and 28-26 bulge at ries. two by pin and one by major Brockport St. 9 , Buftolo St. 56 lost to Michigan 10392. Plfltburob, Quinn 20, f:06 (pp). f, Hartford, (trlpplno),4:51; Brooke, Mln,doublemlnor Levlngston 36 00 6, Williams 310 00 6, 3. Nevoda-Los Vegas (21-1) beat LaVaa Induatrlal Fred Bninoli. on the power play, halftime. The Saints had a 42-36 decision. Junior Paul Hunter (158) Ferraro 16 (DIneen, Anderson), f:S6 (pp). (trlpplno, rouohlno), 11:06; Pederson, Van M c(3m 1-50OX Koncok331-25, Carr31300, Bucknell 70, Lofayette67 BuftaloX,Oswego St. Fresno State 1039; beat Callfornla-Irvine gave Rockville a 3-2 lead after one lead after three periods before East also won all three of his matches for Penalllet— MocDermId, Hor (slashino), (ro u ^ln o ), 11:1)6; Richter, Van (In t^ e r- Hastlnos31OO0.Totals404323321X. St 1141X; beat No. 18 Auburn 104X. Don Wilson 201, Barry PInnev 219, Hertid photo by Pinto 1:52; Lomleux, Pit (elbowino). 1:52; ence), 14:15. Houston M X X 23— IN Cobflnl 86, Eostern 77 ran into its cold spell in the fourth Cheney, one by pin, one by decision CathollcU.X.DIckInsonTD 4. Indiana (17-2) beat No. 12llllnols6366; Rick Funke 202, Rich Hlggln* 263203 pieriod. Turoeon, Har (Interference), 3:34; Klel- Third Period— 5, Minnesota, Lawton 11 Attonta X B X 2 3 -IN beat No. 4 Purdue 8377. 2437171, Al Senna 247-620, Ed Dettore Brian Hughes with his team­ quarter. and the other on a default. Junior nendorst, Har (cross-clieckino). 8:25; Er- (CIccorelll, Broten), 6:51. 6, Minnesota, Three-point goals— Reid X Leovell, Wil­ Clark 113, BrandelsTI 201, Mike Flellsteod 203M1, Tom Prov­ ColumMaM, Harvard81 (tie) Purdue (133) beat Ohio State 7373; Meg Sweet led the Saints with 29 RonPirtel (148) also had a good day lose two tough games, saw them upset rev. Pit (hooklno), f:23; Murxvn, Har MacLellan X (Acton, Graham), 8:18 kins. Fouled out— Sampson. Rebounds— lost to No. 4 Indiana m-77. encal 233214-612, Norman Jooulth 203 leading seventh goal of the year tied Manchester High boys’ basketball (Irippino), 10:23; Turoeon, Hor (hlgh- (pp). 7, Vancouver, Pederson 16 (Tombel- Houston 46 (Dlaluwon 11), Atlanta 56 (Willis Coppin St. W, Morgan St. 67 for the Beavers, winning two via the Cortland St. 98, New Poltz St. 78 6. Svrocuse(17-3) lostto No. 17Plttsburgh 574, Ernie Whipple 213202-69, Charlie it in the middle session for points, eight less than she scored in coach Frank Kinel ponders for a previously unbeaten Windham High last ttlcklno), 14:53; Plttsburobbencti,servedbv llnl, LIdster), 15;X (pp). Penalties— 16). Assists— Houston 3 (Leovell 10), 8470; lostto No. 11 (taorgetown8331,DT. Smith Sr., 203564, Joe Parker 231-203 pin route and a third by decision. Kontot (too many men), 15:43. Atlanta B (Battle 8). Total fouls— Houston CWPost9,Dowllng62 Manchester. the teams’ first meeting. "Kathy Bruce, Van (slashino), 7:48; Hartsburoh, 612, (Teorge Russell 203213203627, Pet* Result*: moment during a recent practice Friday night, 56-50. MHS is at Bristol Third Period— 10, Plttsburoh, Llndstrom Min (Interterence), 14:X; Rouse, Min 29,AtlantaX.A— 15863. Dartmouth 82, Cornell74 Beaudry 217-267-680, Roger M lecz- : Fred Bninoli gave Rockville the Fisher did a tremendous job DelawareX, Drexel 78 7. Temple (232) beat Rutgers 7 39 ; Cheney vs. Sacred Heart — 92 Rogers Eastern High School Tuesday night. 7, 8:04. 11, Plttsburoh, Lemleux 35 (Rus- (hloh-stickina), 15:01. beat Duquesne X-64. kowskl 237-91, Ren Hompson 29, lead for good at 1;31 of the third denying her (Sweet) the ball in the session. Kinel, after seeing his Indians kowskl), 16:42. 13, Hartford, Anderson 16 Shots on ooal— Minnesota 7-128— X . DePaul»,LoSalleX (SH) WBF, 101- Steve Classon (CT) Elizabethtown M, Susauehonna67 8. DePaul (131) beat Weber State 7351; Charles Hartley J r ., 2B-223-641, Gonr period and Dave Yamarik scored box-and-one defense.” cited East pinned Semararo 1:07,102 Brett Lassen (DIneen, Fronds), 17:19. 13, Hartford, Vancouver 16-9-10— X . beat La Salle 5354. Rawson 237-59, John Stratton 217, TIppetl 6 (Jarvis, Murzvn), 19:07. 14, 8pura120,Bucka118 Falrfleld74,Armv63 coach Donna Ridel. “ But there was (C T) pinned Beard2;45,115- Scully (SH) Power-ploy Dpportunitles— Minnesota 9. Alabama (133) lost to No. 19 Florida Charles Hartley J r ., 203SW, Fred what proved to be the game-winner pinned MePhee 2:45, 122- Albert (C T ) Hartford, Klelnendorst 3, 19:40 (en). 1 of 3; Vancouver 1 of 6. FOIrlelgh Dickinson X,Monmouth,N.J.60 Kozicki 233213596, Jo* Pogglell 233SX, FDU-Modlson U , Messiah 62 9040, D T ; beat Georgia 8374, D T. at 7:09. Matt Paggioli tallied for no one to match up size-wise with pinned GroppI :58. 129- Double torfelt, (P ) pinned MePhee :37,122- Albert (C T) and 9-4 overall. Wednesday at 6 p.m. at Enfield Penalties— DIneen, Har (rouohlno). (ioalles— Minnesota, Takko ( X shots-33 MILWAUKEE (116) 10. Oklahoma (17-3) beat Colorado X 42; John KezIckI 223214-69, Leon Bilodeau her on the offensive board where 132 Classon (C T) plnend(7adue :29,141- 4:48; Simpson, Pit (cross-checklno), 4:48. saves). Vancouver, Caprice (25-21). Fairmont St. 96, Wo vnesburgX 233625, Nick MaroHI 200, Alan Wilson Manchester, on a power play, at mol. dec. Hogan 12-2, 129- Gore (P) High School. Cummings 1419 47 32, Slknta 610 3312, Rndloy99,Wllmli^on,Ohlo63 beat Iowa State 8376; beat North Restlvo (S H ) pinned G rlv o K 1:30, 142 WBF, 132 Classon (CT) mal. dec. Senior co-captains Scott Liscomb A — 88X. MokeskI 18082,Lucas31S3«9,Hodoes612 Carolina State 8382. 229802, Brian Brown 22889. 12; 12 but the Indians couldn’t come she got the second chances off her PIrtel (C T ) pinned Schwortzen 1:36,158- Shots on ooal— Hartford 16-10-9— 35. Referee— Kerry Fraser. Linesmen— FOrdhomX, Holy Cross 70 Granger 13-3,141-AntInuccI (P ) pinned 44 14, Breuer 34 34 4, Rerce 319 68 23, Frostbura St. X , St. Mary's, Md. 72 11. Georgetown (133) lost to Providence up with the equalizer. team’s missed shots. If she didn’t Hunter (CT) won by default. 172 Grivols :38, 148- PIrtel (C T ) dec. (112) and Greg Vincent (185) won Plttsburoh 11-18-10-39. Wayne Forsev, Swede Knox. 8379; beat No. 6 Syracuse 8381, O T. Power-plav Opportunities— Hartford 1 of Bradley 1808X Reynolds32IM)0, Smlth31 Gannon 79, LeMoyne65 •’ "You hate to say it when you lose get the shot, she was fouled. Four of Rouelle (C T) pinned Gilmore 5:43,182 Esteves 129, 152 Hunter (C T ) dec. by decision. Vincent is now 11-21 300, Webster33007. Totals439316X116. (taneseo St. X, Fredonia St. 65 12. Illinois (135) lostto No. 4lnd1ana6366; Romono (CT) pinned DeFeo 1:34, Franklin 108, 172 Sullivan (P ) pinned 4; Plttsburoh 1 of S. SAN ANTONIO (IX ) beat Colorado 6365. but I thought we played a great our players, including three star­ for the season. Todd Grossman Results: 91- Dave Rullo (F ) mal. dec. ( ^ I le s — Hartford, Uut (39 shots-33 (taorgetown X , S vrocuseOI, OT Heavyweight- Bartoll (SH) WBF. Aspinwall 4:50, 188- Sapp (P ) pinned Capitala 6. Jeta 4 BeiiY 7-14 58 19, Greenwood 67 44 14, GetM burg 78, Franklin & Marsholl 70 13. Duke (134) beat Cornell 8 3 9 ; lostto Scholastic game.” Farno said. "W e had a ters (Amelia Bearse, Karen Mozd- Cheney ys. St. Paul — 94 Ennis ISP) Romano 2:25, Heavyweight- Prete (P ) (145) and Clark Gingras (heavy­ Walter Lee 127, 92 Bob Turoeon (F ) saves). Plttsburoh, Meloche (8-5), (taorgla Tech7366; beat Wake Forest6360, pinned Corev Croft 2:56, 102 Jose Guenette (7:06 first, 36-22). Gilmore 68 30 10, Sundvold 616 44 17, Glossboro St. 79, Montclair St. 54 ygoman effort from the whoie zierz and Jo Marie Rucci) fouled WBF, 101- Valerio (SP) pinned Classon WBF. weight) also were victorious for Robertson3151313X, Thompson6103O12, Hawthorne 9 , Wentworth Tech 64 OT. :13,102 GrabowskI (S P ) pinned Lassen Navaro (F) WBF, 112- Liscomb (M) A— 14868. 2 2 8 -4 Krystkowlok 610 08 10, Jones 32 1-1 5, 14. Clemson (132) beotWlnthrop9369; lost team.” he added, citing junior out.” Ridel added. Manchester. Grossman is now 122 dec. Dave Rancourt 88,119- Don Friday Referee— ^Terrv Greoson. Linesmen— Hiram 92,Carnegl6MellonX 1:07,112 Fernald (SP) pinned MePhee M H S beaten ...... 2 2 3 -6 Dawklns331-25.Totals478SX91X. Hobart 84, Clarkson 72 to No. 1 North Carolina 10399; beat Vli^nla defenseman Ron Smith for a Deb Houghton had 10 rebounds 1:28,132- Albert (C T) pinned LItwInezyk for the season and Gingras stands (F) technical fall over Eric (Jremmo 2 Ray Scoplnello, Ron Asselstine. Rrst Period— 1, Winnipeg, Hamel X 89-iD llling varalty boya 228,122 Chip DobrzyeskI (F) technical MHWOUkee X 24 24 38— 116 Houghton X , Geneva 51 standout game. for East. Bearse and Mozdzierz :28,129- Zyglel (S P ) W B F, 132 Classon ENFIELD — Fermi High School at 11-1. (Corlvle, Steen), 5:16. 2, Woshington, Son Afiteiiie X X 3i 27— i x lthoca82,RPI79 15. St. John's (14-4) beat Vlllanova 61-9; The llling Junior High School boys’, (C T) pinned MIenka :35,141- Johndrow tall over Pete Fongemle 121,133- Glen Oudtesne 10 (Gould, Smith), 7:24. 3, Three-point goals— Lucoe 2, Webster, lost to Providence 9381, O T. Rockvllel 3 0 2— 5 each collected 14 points before (C T ) tied with Tabelllone, 142 PIrtel was less than a gracious host as the (jalbralth (F) mal. dec. Aaron Dixon John Carroll 63, Bethany, W.Vo. 54 varsity basketball team dropped a 5328 Manchester 2 1 1—4 Manchester won two of three 8abraa6,RodWlnga1 Winnipeg, Boschmon 11 (Turnbull, Olous- Sundvold. Fouledout— Hodges. Kean 81, Rutgers-Camden 75 16. Texas Christian (133) beat Rlce649; decision to the Windham High School fouling out for East. (C T ) pinned Kalin 1:09,152 Hunter (C T ) homestanding Falcons dropped 9-1,132 Steve Harding (F ) mal. dec. Jon son), 17:X. 4, Washington, Stevens 8 Rebounds— Milwaukee 9 (Cummings 9), beat Arkansas 73-66. Scoring; pinned Gribsan 2:44, 172 Aspinwall exhibition bouts. Steve Melcowsky Dixon 143, 142 Grossman (M ) dec. King's, Pa. n , Scranton 72 freshmen, Saturday. Erik WolfPong First period: R- John Brooks (Eric East’s junior varsity club im­ Manchester High, 48-15, in CCC (Duchesne, Miller), 19:15. San Antonio 61 (Gilmore 17). Assists— Lehlgh93,RlderX,OT 17. Pittsburgh (17-4) beat No. 6 paced the Ram attack wifh 13 point*. (C T ) pinned Sollus 4:48, 168- Romano (112) won by pin to move his record Todd Gurny 11-7, 152 Ken Davllo (F) 8 8 5 -1 Second Period— 6, Washington, Gartner Mllwoukee X (Lucas 10), San Antonio 31 Syracuse 8470; beat Seton Hall 9381; beat Campbell, Fred Brunoll) 9:18, R- Wes proved its record to 122 with a 37-32 (C T) pinned Gombos :37, Heavvwelght- East Division wrestling action pinned Dave Odom 3:00, 167- Mike Lock Haven 72, Clarion 68 Jason Nevin, Harold Barber, and Tony Wlgglesworth (Mike Brunoll, Mike to 22. Byram Strickland won by 1 2 3 -6 21 (Plvonka, Jensen), :X . 6, Winnipeg, (KrvMowlak T). Total fouls— Milwaukee Long Islotta U. 73, St. Francis, N.Y. 67 Connecticut 739. Muschello played svell. llling Is 28 and victory. Heather Osinski had 15 Ferland (SP) WBF. Saturday. Fermi Is now 3-1 in CCC Fisher (F) pinned Tom Diana 3:02,182 Rrst Period— 1, Buffalo, Follono 16 Neufeld 10 (Carlyle), 15:X. 7, Winnipeg, 31, San Antonio X . Technical— San Antonio 18. Auburn (136) lost to Louisiana State Rauza) 9:46, M- Peter Gallasso (Brian Cheney vs. Portland — 93- Pasauvell decision at 145 pounds. Vincent (M) dec. Josh Dows 48, Lowell75, Bridgeport 71 travels to Fermi High School In Enfield Hughes, Todd Carlson) 10:37 PPG, M- points for the young Eagles. East action and 15-2 overall while (Ruuttu, Housley), 16:17 (pp). Penalties— Ellelt 3 (Boschmon, MocLeon), 16:53. 8, Illegal defense. A— 7,91. Loyola, Md. 102, St. Francis, Pa. 94 7373; beat No. 19 Florida 81-9; lost to No. 3 on Tuesday. (P) WBF, 101- Classon (CT) WBF, 108- Heavyweight- Gingras (M) pinned Lowls, Det (holdlno), 2:52; Atrderson, But Washington, Duchesne 11 (Gould, Lang- Lvcomlng73,Alvernla51 Nevodo-Los Vegas 104W. Jeff Lampson (unassisted) 12:06, R- East’s next game is Wednesday Plerce (P ) dec. Lassen 22,112 Mansur the Indians dip to 2-2 in the division Manchester is back in action Mark Beller 2:56. (hooklno), 8:15; Lewis, Det (trlpplno), w av),17:21. Lyndon St. S7, AAolne Maritime 70 19. Rorlda (135) beatNo.9Alobama9380, 14:19; Lewis, Det (rouohlno), 18:11; Third Period— 9, Woshington, Gartner B Warrlora150.Nota147 MalneX,Colgate66 O T ; lost to No. 18 Auburn 81-9. Aaaumptlon varalty boya Smith, Buf (rouohlrro), 18:11. (Jensen), 13:15. 10, Washington, Gould 15 Manhattanvllle84, Dominican 81 20. Kansas (135) beat Iowa State 7 3 9 ; Second Period— 2, Buffalo, Andreychuk (Miller, Hatcher), 17:X. Massachusetts 84, (taorge Washington 9 beat Louisville 639. The Assumption Junior High School Shots on goal— Winnipeg 1X138-42. boys' vorsity basketball team won H* 16 (Housley, Smith), 9:43 (pp). 3, Buffalo, NEW JERSEY (147) Medgor Evers 79, Bard41 Crelehton 9 (Andreychuk, Smith), 19:10 Washington 11-7-7— X . 10th gome of the season by odRing St. Goalies— Winnipeg, Penney. Washing­ Williams 7-134418, Woolrldge 131847X, MIsetlcordloN, Newmann66 Edward's of East Hartford, 51-9. Luke (pp). PerKiltles— HiMlns, Det (trlpplno), GmlnskI 11-18 34 25, McKenna 610 34 16, Mt. St. Mary's, AAd. 81, Longwood 66 Warriors’ Floyd has every right to feel sleepy 5:01; Gillies, Buf (hooklno), 7:40; Kllma,Det ton, Peeters. A — 18.1X. Reilly led all scorers with 37 point*and Washington 13296629, Klng3243419, Wood Muhlenbim74, W. AAoryland72 also ployed well defensively. Tom Wolk (slashino), 8:46; O'Connell, Det 18 44 7, Turner 351-1 7, Coleman 1-130 X Nazareth8X Rochester65 (trlpplno), 9:14; Detroit bench, served by Rec BasketbaD and MattArnoldchlppedlnssIthSpolnl* Engler30300. TototsS312727-X147. NewEnglondTO, Johnson St. 65 apiece. Assumption Is now 131 tor tho Warriors Coach George Karl said rally by the Bucks that saw them Lamb (unsportsmanlike conduct), 9:43; GOLDEN STATE (IN) New Hampshlre72, Vermont 68 By Bill Barnard for the Los Angeles Lakers against Cyr, Buf (Interference), 12:10; Smith, Buf season and Its next gam* Is Tuesday the game was "the most up-and- outscore San Antonio 126 in the last Short 7-X 3317, L. Smith673010, Carroll New Hampshire Coll. M, Sacred Heart 82 agalsnt St. Bridget's. The Associated Press Cleveland on Jan. 29. 1980. (rouohlno), 12:10; Chlasson, Det (rouoh­ 1637131843, Floyd 13X31129, Mullln 11-16 New Haven 96, Keene St. X dowit I ’ve ever been involved in.” eight minutes. John Lucas, making lno), 12:10; Probert, Det (rouohlno), Footbafl "Sleepy has blossomed into one of NBA Roundup 34 25, Ballard 38 32 8, Teogle 34 46 8, N.J.TechX,W.Connectlcut74 Poo Woo ” I probably walked farther today a comeback from drug rehabilita­ 14:50; Housley, Buf (slashino), 14:50; McDonald 1-3302, Whitehead3-6306, Moss N.Y. MorltlmeTX N.Y. Poly 9 the premier point guards in the Hawks 23 (Brendan Prindivlll* 6. Aaaumptlon JV boya Eric “ Sleepy” Floyd had every tion. led the comeback with 16of his Reekie, Buf (hooklno), 17:24; Probert, 1-10OXTotals531X344419. NYU75,Klng'S,N.Y.64 league,” New Jersey Coach Dave (along the sideline) than I will the Det (trtppino), 18:25; Stefan, Det,servedbv New Jenev X X 27 21 18 9 11 9^147 N. Adorns St. X , Fitchburg St. 68 Geoff Merten and Kevin Watt played The Assumption Junior High School reason to be tired. 20 points in the fourth quarter for Dotes (delay of oome), 18:51. well) Spurs 9 (Mark Forschino 11. Wohl said. "H e really has grown in minutes for the Warriors. rest of my life,” Pro Bowl roault OoMenStote X M » X 18 9 11 12-IN Northeastern 60, NIogaroN boys' lunlor varsity basketball tamn Golden State’s All-Star guard Milwaukee. Third Period— 4, Buffalo, FOIIono 17 Three-point goals— McKenna, Wood. Norwlch115,Colby110,2DT Sheri McCubrev and Jason Goldberg trounced St. Edward’s, 57-17, Saturitay. played 64 minutes, tying an all-time poise by showing patience in " I f this isn’t the most tired I felt (Andreychuk, Curvers), 7:55 (pp). 5, Fouled out— Woolrldge, Washington, (ihloW esl^ann, Allegheny 75 played well) Ja y Corangelo led the W arriors svlfh 18 after a game.” Carroll said. ” it Artis Gilmore had 17 rebounds for Detroit, Lamb 1 (Gallant, D'Connell), 13:09. Celtics 14 ( Ben Berte 10. Mike Rivera, league record, in Sunday’s 150-147 controlling the game and looking Short, L. Smith. Rebounds— New Jersey 78 PennW, Brown 74 points while Jed Pillion 4md Joey sure makes the finals.” Pistons 94, Bulls 92 the Spurs, who outrebounded the 6, Buffalo, Arnlel 8, 15:45. 7, Buffalo, AFC 10. NFC B (Williams 27), Golden State 73 (Carroll X ). PennSt. 96, St. Joseph's82 Gina DrIowskI, and John Gorman also Perros scored 14 and 10, respecflvoly. victory over the New Jersey Nets, for the good shot.” Housley 11 (Follono, Anderson), 17:15 ployed well) 76er's 13 (Richard PrenHa Elsewhere in the NBA. it was Bucks 5226. Terry Cummings Assists— New Jersey 9 (Woolrldge 10), Penn St.-Harrlsburg 78, Holy Family 75 Matt Covallo and Todd NImberowskI the first four-overtime NBA game "It was a great game to win,” Adrian Dantley scored 25 points (pp). Penalties— Ramsey, Buf (holdlno), (Jolden StateX (Royd13) .Totolfouls— New Plttsburahn,Conr)ectlcutS2 4. Kevin Coughlin, Jason Doucette, and also ployed well. The young Warriors Houston 106, Atlanta 104; San scored 32 points for Milwaukee. 3:05; Ruff, Buf (trlpplno), 3:35; Zombo, Det A FC 7 3 0 0 - N Potsdam St. 75, Oneonta St. 60 Heidi Pelletier played well) in three years. Floyd said. ” I wouldn’t want to be and Isiah Thomas had 14 points. 13 NFC 8 0 3 3— 6 Jersey 37, (>olden StateX. Technical— New or* 9-2 and their next gam* Is Tuesday Antonio 120, Milwaukee 116; De­ (Interference), 6:29; Yzermon, Det, Jersey llt e ^ defense. A— 9,395. Provldence93,St.John's81,OT Lakers 23 (Billy Schultz, Eddie Gu­ against St. Bridget's. Floyd had 29 points and 13 assists on the other side after a game like assists and 11 rebounds for Detroit double m lnor-m alor (hloh-stlcklno, f laht- Ftrst Quarter tierrez, Anthony Monaco, and David troit 94, Chicago 92; Portland 133, AFC— Christensen 10 pass from Elwoy (SueensColl.X, Mercy 71 while equaling Norm Nixon’s mark that.” against Chicago. lno),7:34;Sm^th,Buf,mlnor-mafor(lnstleo- l3ulnnlplacX,S. Connecticut 63 Muirhead played well) Jazz 19 (Patrick Dallas 117; and Utah 121, Sacra­ Blazers 133, Mavericks 117 tor, fl^tlnO ), 7:24; Andreychuk, Buf (Franklin kick), 15:00 Platona94, Bulla 02 Flynn and Jeff Weeks played well for most minutes. Nixon played 64 Center Joe Barry Carroll had 43 The Pistons led 9278 with 5; 49 ioeend Quarter Rose-HulmcxiX, Manchester 81 mento 113. Kiki Vandeweghe scored 38 (trlpplno), 15:06; Kocur, Det (Inter­ RutgersX, St. Bonoventure9 defensively.) minutes in a four-overtime game points and 24 rebounds in 55 left, but three-point plays by ference), 15:35; Stefan, Det, served by AFC— FG Franklin X, 14:15 ’The Nets-Warriors game, which points and Portland’s nonstarters Third Quarter CHICAGO (92) Rutaers-Nework63, Ramopo57 Soccer Michael Jordan and Mike Brown Oates (slashino), 17:53. St. Artselm 9 , Sprlngtield74 featured 26 lead changes and 21 outscored the Dallas reserves 5218. Shots on ooal— Detroit 7-6-13— 26. Buf­ NFC— F G Andersen X , 7 :B Ookley 61461016, Corzlne1-730XSellers St. Lawrence 77, Rochester Tech 74 helped the Bulls cut the deficit to falo F138-30. Fourth Quarter 33300, Jordan 1 4 9 9 8 9 , Paxson 7-161-116, St.Mlchaers68,Adelphl67 ties, almost had a fifth overtime as 92-90 with 1:31 remaining. Thomas Jim Paxson had 16 points, Cald­ Power-play Opportunities— Detroit 0 of NFC— F G Andersen 19, :09. Bonks4101-X,Cureton34(H)4,Brawn371-1 St. Peter'sX, lona67 Leon Wood’s desperation shot from well Jones 15 and Jerome Kersey 14 7; Buffalo 5 of 12. A— 50,101. 5,Youne1-130XTotals3610113X92. GoU M8C Cobraa hit two free throws with 1:12 left to St. Thomas Aoulnos 91, St. Rose M midcourt at the final buzzer hit the to lead the Trail Blazers off the (3oalles— Detroit, Stefan (30 shots-34 DETROIT (M) Salem St. 9 , BrMoeiwrl St. 71 put Detroit ahead by four before saves). Buffolo, Barrosso (26-25). AFC NFC Dantlev 314 311 X , (Jreen 36 1-2 5, The Manchester Soccer Club Cobras. rim. The game was 102108 at the bench. Slena9,Hartferd79 (boy* 12 years old) opened their Indoor ■ Charles Oakley’s two free throws A— 12848. Rrst downs 13 18 Lalmbeer 7-13 2-3 16, Dumors 48 68 14, Southampton X , N. Y. Tech 9 end of regulation. 118-118 after one Vandeweghe put Portland ahead Referee Mike Noeth. Linesmen— John Rushes-yords 3943 39-1X Thomos4126814,Salley463N,Rodman33 season lost Soturdov by losing to - made it 94-92 with 57 seconds left. SE Massachusetts 100, Plymouth St. 92 Pobblo Boach acoroa overtime, 127-127 after the second to stay at 8288 with 2; 21 to play in D'Amico, Mark Vines. Passing 109 117 380,Johnson6113012,Nevltt30300.Totals Stockton St.N, Trenton St.SS Mansfleld, 78. Scoring goals for the' Chicago missed five shots in the Return Yards n 96 3674249X. Cobra* were Todd O'Connor (2), Wad* ' extra period and 138-138 after the the third quarter, and the Blazers Comp-Att-Int StorrehlllN, Metrlmack67 Bedell, and Tony Cook. Todd OruntF final 27 seconds, including three 10-23-1 1630-3 Chloaoe X 17 N 29-9t Stony Brook 64, St. Joseph's, LI P EB B LE BEACH, Calif. (A P ) — ____ opened the fourth quarter with a Socked-Yords Last 7-62 6 X Detroit X X X 1 8 -N S3 scores and prize money Sunday In the m eir and Justin Oleterle drew (Msisf*. third. 3-point attempts by Jordan, who led RaiigaraS.Brulna4 Thomas Coll. 84, New England 9 Defensive standouts were goalkoeper 12-4 run to take a 107-96 lead with 9 Punts 942 549 Three-point goals— Jordan, Paxson. Towson St. 72, HofstraN Pebble Bench National P r3A m , ployed ’T m drained, just physically and all scorers with 38 points, including Fumbles-Lost 00 84 Fouled out— None. Rebounds— Chicago 9 Evan Mllone, David Glonsfmte, Brian! Unlan,N.Y.78,Klng'sPolnt68 on the 6,793vard, por-72 Pebble Beach mentally beat,” New Jersey for­ 17 in the final quarter. 7:34 left. Penalties-Yords 640 6 X (Ooklev 17), Detroit 61 (Thomas 11). Uptalo91,Staten Island 77 GoU Links: Rugonls and Chad Herdic. 1 2 1— 4 Tim e of Possession X:X 31:34 Assists— Chicago B (Paxson 7), Detroit X ward Buck Williams said after his The crowd of 38,873 at the Pontiac Dallas All-Stars Mark Aguirre Wash.3Jeff.X,Thlein,DT and Rolando Blackman scored 36 FlrsTPeriod— 1, Boston, Neely 21 (Mll- (Thomas 13). Total fouls— Chicago X , Washington, Md. 94, Haverford 9 Johnny Miller, tIMJlOO 72726B66— 278 18-point, 27-rebound, 62minute per­ Silverdome was the largest in the INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Detrolf2X Technicals— Banks. A— 9873. Payne Stewart, 64800 69638372-279 M8C Rawdiaa b i^, McCarthy), 1:04. X New York, WeslevanM,Wllllams64 formance was not enough to stop NBA this season. points and 33 points, respectively, RUSHIN(3— AFC, Jackson 7-31, Brooks West Vlrglnla75, Duouesne66 Lonny Wodklns, 3489 63637271— 3 9 The Manchester Soccer Club RowdI**' AP photo Podubbnv X (Patrick, Maxwell), 6:X 11-X, Esloson 315, Anderson 310, Winder Bernhord Longer, 3489 the Nets from losing their fifth for the Mavericks. (PP). 3, Nov York, Duouoy 6 (Larouche, W. Vlr^nto Tech 8X Salem, W.Va. 65 72636371— 3 9 (boy* 13 years old) defeated Harfford' 310, Elwoy 1-9, Lorgent 1-(mlnus 5). Blazera ISS.Mavorieka 117 Fred Couples, 2489 7D-737263-3X teuth End Bonk, 43, Saturday. Michael straight game and for the 21st time Dsborne), 11 )8.4, New York, Larouche 18 NFC, Dickerson 11-X, Payton 624, Morris W. Va. Wesleyan X , Point Pork 78 Portland’s Caldwell Jones (Klslo, Maloney), 14:M. 5, New York, W. New Engl<^57, GordonN Bob TWay, 19825 7271-7267-39 Kel sey scored two goals for the RowdI** in 23 road games. Rockets 106, Hawks 104 6 X , Schroeder 318, Riggs 616, Rice Westfield St. 7X Framingham St. 70 Dan Pohl, 19825 6375-71-67— 3 9 while Bob Pest and Bill Kennedy added Jazz 121, Kings 113 blocks a shot by Dallas’ Sam 8 Larouche If (Meinvk, McKeoney), 18:K. DALLAS (117) The most overtimes in NBA 1-(mlnus 6). WIdenerX, Urslnus49 Lorry Mize, 19825 71-71-7189^-39 single goal*. M ott Kohuthodfetoasstafs Houston knocked Atlanta out of a Penoltlet— Morkwort, Bos, motor (tloht- PASSING— A FC , Elway611-066, Esloson Aguirre 1323 38 36, Perkins 610 33 13, Danny Edwards, 19825 7 3 6 3 7 2 7 1 -^ history was six on Jan. 6,1951 when Rickey Green had 24 points and 13 Perkins in their NBA game Ina), :X ; MePhee, N Y, nrxilor (fighting), Donaldson 36 32 4, Bkxkman 1316 78 X , WllkesX,DelawaraVailevX and Don Warren, Bill Kennetiv, Mike share of the Central Division lead 5-12-1-105. N F C . K ram e r 8-138-73, YaleX, Nneefonn Mark WIebe, 15,09 71-727387— 3X Marchond, Steve White, and Eric assists and Utah survived four :X ; Crowder,' Bos (roughing), 3:10; Schroeder 7-16343, Poyfon 31-00. Harper6153213,Tarp(ev3S349,Schrempf Rick Fshr, 1589 Indianapolis beat Rochester 7273. Sunday' in Portland, Ore. Corkner, NY (roughing), 3:)0; Thelln, York, Pa. n , Sallsburv St. 72 71-747265-3X Christenson oil ployed srell. with Detroit as Robert Reid s(x>red R E C E I V I N G -A FC, Morgan 354, 18345, Davis 1808X Wennlnoton3032X Ken Brawn, 1589 72737183-29 The last time an NBA game went 3-point baskets by Sacramento in Bos (holding), 5:18; Podubbny, NY Brooks 3 X , Shuler 1-24, Winder 1-21, Nutt30300. Totals43«33X117. 27 points. the final 75 seconds. The Trail Blazers beat the (holding), 9:04; Thelln, Bos (holding), 14:43. Isao AokI, 1X09 63737471— 384 into a fourth overtime was March Clayton 1-14, L o r g ^ 1-13, Christensen 1-10, PORTLAND (111) Sandy Lyle, 1289 6371-7375-384 The Rockets took a 102100 lead The Jazz led 112101 before Mavericks, 133-117. Jackson 1-(mlnus 1). NFC, Payton 6 24, Carr 36 2-3 8, Vondtweghe 1623 67 9 , 16, 1984 when Chicago beat Por­ Second Period— 6, New York, LoroucheX Ben Crenshaw, 0,715 7271-7188-3K with 1;51 remaining on two free Bovoro 346, Clark 328, Dickerson 38, Monk Johnson 67 O010, Drexler 7-163014, Porter Keith Clearwater, 8,715 74727083-39 tland 152155. Reggie Theus hit a 2pointer with (Klslo, Corkner), 5:46. 7, Boston, 6141-111, Jones 676715, Paxson6134416,_ Calendar throws by Rodney McCray, then 1-19, Riggs 1-18, Rice M X Leonard Thompsn, X71S 737271-71— 39 Carroll scored six points in the 1; 15 left. Derek Smith hit another Couiinall 9 (Thelven), 7:9. 8, Boston, MISSED FIELD GOALS-None. Duckworth 33 347, Kersey 4660 M.Totah Andy Bean, 8,715 72727267-39 held on despite going scoreless the Thelln 1 (Neely. Middleton), 13:55 (pp). Sunday’a collage hoop acoroa fourth overtime as the Warriors 3-point basket with 35 seconds Thurl Bailey and four free throws Fuzzy Zoeller, 8,715 727371-71— 3 9 rest of the way. The Hawks failed to Penoltles-Huber, N Y (hooking), 9:31; X X X x - m Tom Byrum, 8,715 637471-72-39 opened a 142144 lead with nine remaining, and Eddie Johnson by Green. Patrick, NY (crosschecking), 11:9; TODAY get the tying basket with three EAST Jock Nlcktaus, 8,715 72727371— 3 9 — Men’s B pskefbMl seconds left. connected on a pair in the final 16 Johnson paced the Kings with a Crassder, Bos (trlpplno), 15:11; Mark- ^ Thraepoint gools-AaolIra*2*H n r^ Bluefleld St. X , West Uberty X LennI* Clemenis, 8,715 72736374-39 shots, two of them tips, in the final 7 srart. Bos, mlnor-malor (slashing, fight­ FOulsd out— A w irre , Perkins, Johnson. MCC of Springfield Tech, 8 p.m. Wood’s three-pointer with four seconds. season-high 29 points, and Theus ing), 19:53; AAelnyk, N Y, mlnor-malor Tranaactioas Cornell M, Harvard 73 Georg* Burns, 5,19 72727273-39 seven seconds. Rsbounds— Dallas 49 ( D o n o l :^ LeMoyne 86, AAercvhurst X Richard Zokol, 5,19 63727268-39 Cheney fech of East Hampton, 6 p.mi seconds remaining puiled the Nets The Sacramento effort was ne­ scored 22. Rookie Dell Curry added (Naming, fightino), 19:53. Hand51(Jon**,K*r*ey2.ltohN^lla*B John Battle, whose layup made it Third Period— 9, Boston, McCarthy 24 Mlllersville 86, Rondalph-Mooon 72 ..^Cucll* Strange, 5,19 72727188-39 Cromwell at Bolton, 7 :9 to within two. It was the only field gated by two field goals by Utah’s a season-high 18 points for the Jazz. (Harper 9), Portland 9 (Porter 15). Total Rhode Island 84, Penn St. 75 Kenny Knox, 5,19 71-71-7271-39 Ictt Neclittv 102104 with40 seconds left, scored a (NeHy, Bouroue), 18:X (pp). Penolttes— ^l*^lla*31,PomondX.A-1X666. goal in nine attempts in the game Maloney, N Y (slashino), :S3; Crowder, BASEBALL Seton Hall 79, Boston ColleiM 76 Mork O'Meara, 5,19 7371-7272-39 S ^ c ^ t w y*. Windsor (of Loomis- career-high 27 points for Atlanta. SOUTH Rex CoMwell, 5,19 67-7367-74-39 Chaffee), 8 :9 p.m. for Wood. Bos (cross checking), 14:X; Osborne, NY Peter Jacobsen, 3,99 Kevin Willis had 24 points and 16 (cross cheeking), 17:43; Huber, NY S E A T T L E MARINERS— Signed Alvin Georgia Tech 76, Maryland 72 74727371-3X Golden State’s Chris Mullin, who Indoor high jump mark set (roughing), 19:n; LInsemon, Bos (rough- Dovls.flrst baseman, toaone-vear contract. Nev.-Los Vegas 104, Auburn X Tom Kite, 3,99 74737468-39 T U E 8 D A Y rebounds for the Hawks. Sewonee 86, Emory 9 Corey Pavin, 3,99 7471-71-71-39 Bov* BoshetboH scored 25 points, made one of two IM ), 19:3S. John Mahatf*y^,99 637271-73-387 Shots on goal— Boston 8-10-15— X . New FOOTBALL Radio, TV MIDWEST Jtonchesfer of Bristol Eastern, 7 :9 free throws with three seconds left MIseourt 68, Kansas SI. 64 Ken Orson, 3X0/ 63X-71-71-3W East Catholic of St. Bernard, 7 :9 PIRAEUS, Greece (AP) — Pa- Sjoeberg, 22, who won a silver York 1M8-32. John Cook, 3837 7371-7472-39 to give the Warriors their margin of Power-ploy Opportunities— Boston 3 of (3REEN BAY PACKERS-Nomed Tom National M, M l. Morfv X Oieney Tech of Eost Hampton, 7 :9 AP photo Spurs 120, Bucks .116 Braatz executive vice president of Nebraska 73, Oklahoma St. 66 Roger MaNM*, 3837 63727473-39 Coventry of Vlnol Tech, 7 :9 victory. trik Sjoeberg of Sweden set a new medal in the high jump at the 1984 5; New York 1 of 4. 72727270-39 Ooidles Boston. Ranford (15 shots-11 football operations. T O N IG H T Notre Dome 60, North Carolina S3 Mike Hulberf, 3837 . Girta Basketball The Nets were led by rookie San Antonio won its fifth straight world indoor best for the men’s high Los Angeles Olympics, established SOCCER 7 p.m. — College bo SO UTH W EST Lorry RInker, 3837 71-77-7370-39 Olasttmbury at Manchester, 7 :9 The Bucks' Dudley Bradley (24) reaches for a loose ball game after a 12-29 start, with Alvin saves), Keans (OiXsecond, 17-16), R o n f ^ 71-727263-39 guard Dwayne Washington’s the mark on his second attempt. (17:42 third, 00). New York, VanMes- 64uler Ipdeor Seooer League V*. Ohio State, ESPN Texas 70, Riot 9 Joy Haas, 3837 East Hampton at Coventry, 7 :9 jump, clearing 7 feet, lO’/t inches at FA R W EST Gene Sousrs, 3837 72727374-39 WfedMaQ despite the presence of the Spurs' Mychal Thompson in career-high 29 points. Mike Robertson scoring 28 points against The previous world best of 7-lolA brouck (33-29). NEW YORK EXPRESS-Announced 9 p.m. — College basketball: (Jeorge- an international indoor track meet A — 17JIX that Atark SteflSns, Interim cooch, will fown vs. St. John's, ESPN N. Mex. Hlghlandi 79, Colorado Coll. 9 AMk* Donald, 3837 73836370-39 East CotMIc af^^M ndsar, 3:9 their NBA game Sunday in San Antonio. The Spurs won, Gminski scored 25 and Orlando Milwaukee. was set in January by West German Wllll* Wood, 2840 637271-74-39 Referee Bill McCreary. Uneemen Pot coach the team for the remoinder of 11 p.m. — Yachting: America's Cup D r e m 6 X Stanford X Woolrldge 24 for New Jersey. The Spurs had to hold off a late Sunday. Carlo Thranhardt. Oopuzzo, Bob Hodges. season. finals, ESPN UCLA 61, Washington Sf. M Pot Mc(}owan, X3kD 73726370-39 Mancliesteraf HoitlordVibllc, 3 :9 120-116. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Feb. 2.1987 - 17 H — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Feb. 2,1987 Millet's word game Al Holbert Phelps’ psychology inspires irish’s upset win to rescue

Big East opponent for the second By The Auocloted Pres* No. 17 Pittsburgh crushed Connec­ time in a week to move into tf;.- at Daytona ticut 73-52; No. 18 Auburn beat No. produces a winner first-place tie in the conference a t ' 19 Florida 81-68; and No. 20 Kansas N C A A Hoop Notre Dame Coach Digger 6- 2. downed Louisville 62-58. Phelps used reverse psychology to Billy Donovan scored 28 points to' By Bob Green be the eventual winner on the 18th. Miller knows all about long Bv AAlke Harris Michigan 100, No. 2 Iowa 92: Glen inspire his team’s upset victory lead the Friars, who beat George-' The Associated Press But even WOOD wasn't enough periods without a victory and The Associated Press Rice scored a career-high 33 points over top-ranked North Carolina. 17 for the Orangemen, 17-3 and 6-2. town 82-79 at home on Wednesday. on the 18th, Miller said. “ I knew I admitted he was wondering if “ the and grabbed 10 rebounds as the Guard David Rivers scored ali of Visiting St. John’s, trailing by PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. - couldn't make it. So I pretended my Johnny Miller years were over.” DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. - With Wolverines won their sixth straight No. 10 Oklahoma 00, North Carolina his 14 points in the second haif to five with 16 seconds left, tied th£. Johnny Miller played word games son was putting it. I figured he could But the man known as golf’s about 2>A hours to go in the Daytona game. Slate 02: Oklahoma withstood a lead the Fighting Irish to a game 76-76 with seven seconds left with himself over the closing holes do it. So I ’m hanging over the putt Golden Boy during his glory years 24-Hours auto race, Derek Bell was “ I thought Rice was sensa­ furious Wolfpack rally in Raleigh, come-from-behind 60-5S victory on in regulation on a layup by Marco^ of a tournament he still refers to as saying, 'Come on, young John.’ ” of the mid-1970s broke that long suffering from cramps, weary Chip tional,” Michigan Coach Bill N.C. their home court. The Tar Heels Baldi. ’The, Friars, 16-3, made nine “ The Crosby.” At the end he heard The ball found its way into the cup string with "one of my most Robinson was buried under wet Frieder said. “ We got the ball North Carolina State trailed by 22 played without their leading scorer, of 10 free throws to pull away in- a word applied to him that hadn't and, when the stricken Payne exciting wins.” towels and a soaking wet Al Unser where we wanted to get it to him points early in the second half, but guard Kenny Smith, who under­ overtime. been used in four long years — Stewart later bogeyed the 17th from It was worth $108,000 from the Jr. wobbled from the cockpit of the and he delivered.” cut the deficit to 84-82 with 10 went arthroscopic knee surgery on Mark Jackson’s 19 points led St.. winner. a bunker. Miller was a winner again total purse of $600,000 and qualified Porsche 962 GT Prototype in a state Iowa committed 26 turnovers in seconds left before ’Tim McCalis­ Saturday. John’s, 14-4 and 5-4. Miller's buzz word on Sunday was for the first time in four seasons. Miller for such prestigious events of heat exhaustion. losing for Just the second time in 21 ter’s two free throws sealed the " I warned the players that losing WOOD. “ That means it Works Only “ It wasn’t exactly a gift, but it as the Masters, U.S. Open and the To the rescue came Al Holbert. games. The Hawkeyes, 7-2 in the victory for the Sooners. No. 16 Texas Christian 73,' a key player can help the opponent One Day. 1 have a lot of little was reasonably charitable,” Miller Tournament of Champions. “ What would have happened if Al because they can make up for it,” Big Ten, trailed by three points with David Johnson scored 11 straight Arkansas 00: Carven Holcombe gimmicks like that,” he said. said after the one-shot victory in the “ Most important,” Miller said, Holbert hadn’t been there?” Bell 17:17 remaining but Michigan went points for the Sooners late in the scored 29 points as the Homed Phelps said. “ My kids wouldn’t But this one was something tournament now known officially as “ maybe the other guys on the Tour Joked after the team-owner drove a even let me read the newspaper on a 6-0 run and was never second half and finished with 19 Frogs took a three-game lead in the different. “ I've used it maybe once the Pebble Beach National Pro- won’t look at me like I ’m a dead two-hour stint Sunday to help the threatened again. points. McCalister also had 19 Southwest Conference with their because they didn’t want me to before in my whole life.” It was Am. horse, team to their second consecutive think of Smith not being in the No. 4 Indiana 00, No. 4 Purdue 77: points for Oklahoma, 17-3. 14th consecutive victory. designed to cure what he called “ a He scored the 23rd victory of his “ The last few years, they’ve been victory in America’s only major lineup.” ’The Hoosiers’ foul shooting helped Charles Shackleford scored 24 TCU, which stretch^ its home terminal putting stroke,” Miller career with a 278 total. 10 under par looking at me like 'He u s ^ to be a twice-around-the-clock race. In other Top Twenty action them take sole possession of first points for North Carolina State, winning streak to 22, broke the' said after coming from five shots on the Pebble Beach Golf Links, good player until his putting went “ Maybe we would have had to Sunday, No. 3 Nevada-Las Vegas place in the Big Ten with an 8-1 which has lost four of its last five game open with a 25-4 spurt in the off the pace with a brilliant 66. “ my favorite course,” Miller said. south.’ Now, maybe it'll be more retire two hours from the end.” beat No. 18 Auburn, 104-85. record. games to fall to 12-7. first half. The Homed Frogs, 18-3 F F The problem was a broken side No. 13 Duko 62, Waka ForMi 00, “ Over the last four holes, I didn't Stewart, so frequently a chal­ like, ‘Hey, he can still make a putt Notre Dame trailed by 16 points Indiana, 17-2 overall, made 24 of and 9-0, outrebounded Arkansas, window that drew heat from the OT: Danny Ferry’s rebound basket look at the putter. I looked at the lenger and so rarely a winner, and can still win,' ” Miller said. AP photo in the first half, but rallied to take 28 free throws. The visiting Boiler­ 46-30. engine into the cockpit, turning the with three seconds left in overtime hole,” Miller said. again finished second, with a Miller said he suffered a painful the lead on a Rivers Jumper with makers, 16-3and7-2, made Just 18 of Ron Huery scored 18 points to car into a furnace for about the last gave the Blue Devils the road It worked on two occasions, a closing 72 and a 279 total. It was his groin pull a week earlier that forced Johnny Miller gets a kiss from his wife, Linda, after 1:06 left in the game. Rivers and 30 free throws. Two Purdue starters lead the Razorbacks, 13-9 and 4-5. eight hours. victory in the Atlantic Coast 6-footer for birdie that brought him second consecutive runnenip finish him out of the Phoenix Open. teammate Gary Voce each hit two fouled out and the other three had winning the A T& T National Pro-Am with a 10-under-par Bell, a four-time winner of the Conference. No. 10 Auburn 81, No. 10 Florida to within one shot of the lead on the in this tournament and his fourth in “ I shouldn’t have played here,” free throws in the final 16 seconds to four fouls each. 278. It was Miller's first PGA Tour victory in four years. LeMans 24-Hour race, was due to Ferry hit a 15-foot Jumper to tie 60: Jeff Moore sco r^ 26 points and 15th. and a 15-footer that proved to 53 weeks. He hasn’t won since 1983. Miller said. seal the victory. “ Once we got them in foul get in the car when Unser got out. the game 60-60 with l; 05 to play in grabbed 13 rebounds to lead the “ We didn’t crack, and that’s a trouble, that was the key,” Indiana But he knew that was unlikely to overtime. Neither team scored ’Tigers to the Southeastern Confer­ E sign of maturity,” Phelps said. “ We guard Steve Alford said. “ They happen. E again until the game-winning ence victory. have lost a lot of games in the last couldn’t do much after that.” “ I was sitting there and Chip was basket. Florida, 16-5 and 8-2, trailed by few minutes, so now I know we can Alford led the Hoosiers with 31 Postlewait doesn’t slip up lying there.” the Englishman said. Duke, 16-4 and 5-3, was led by only three points with 10; 01 to play.' play against anybody.” points, including 13 of 15 from the “Every time I moved, my leg John Smith’s 18 points. Ferry added But Auburn scored the next four Notre Dame. 12-S, has beaten five AP photo free-throw line. Troy Lewis paced cramped up, or my shoulder 17. points and went on to record its 12tb No. 1 teams at South Bend. Ind.. in the Boilermakers with 23 points. cramped up, or something Tyrone Bogues scored 17 points to victory in 17 games. ; the past 13 years. The loss snapped No. 11 daorgatown 03, No. 0 cramped up. Our PR guy, Tom Notre Dame's David Rivers (4) is tightly checked by North Oyracusa 01, OT: Perry McDonald pace the Demon Deacons, who lost Vernon Maxwell scored 20 poinUr; in winning Mazda Classic a 16-game winning streak for North (Blattler) was sitting there and he their 24th consecutive ACC game. for the visiting Gators, who- Carolina, which dropped to 18-2. Carolina's Ranzino Smith (33) during their game Sunday banked in a short Jumper from the said ‘You’ve got a very talented No. 14 Clemson 69, Virginia 63: dropped to 16-5. “ Anytime you go on the road and lane as the buzzer sounded in By Fred Goodoll 163-yard 16th hole, where she and some 80 feet from the cup. She driver sitting right there on the pit in South Bend, Ind. The Irish upset the No. 1 ranked Tar Clemson made 10 of 16 3-point shots lose a close ballgame, it’s tough.” overtime to give the Hoyas the Big The Associated Press Postlewait went for the playoff chipped to the fringe of the green, wall.’ And we agreed.” Heels, 60-58. as it snapped a two-game ACC No. 20 Kansas 62, Loulsvilla 80: ■ North Carolina Coach Dean Smith East victory over Syracuse. after both matched par over the last but a long putt for par rolled Holbert solidified the lead before losing streak. Freshman forward Keith Harris' said. “ But I thought we responded Reggie Williams scored 30 points BOCA RATON. Fla. — The start three holes of regulation. beneath the cup and didn’t come turning the car over to the re­ The Tigers, 19-2 and 5-2, led came off the bench to score a very well, especially without Kenny “ I think the 3-point shot was cuse 83-81 in overtime: No. 8 and McDonald added 23 for George­ of the 1987 Ladies Professional Lauri Peterson and 1986 LPGA close to going in. freshed Beil for the final 30 throughout the game. Virginia, 14-5 career-high 15 points for the visit­ Smith.” effective for us. but we have been DePaul beat La Salle 58-54: No. 9 town, 15-3 and 5-3. The Hoyas Golfers Association season was a Player of the Year Pat Bradley shot “ When I saw her (Postlewait) minutes. and 4-3, closed to the gap to four ing Jayhawks. Another freshman,^ Voce led the Irish with 15 points shooting it a lot all year.” UNLV Alabama defeated Georgia 83-74 in trailed 69-61 with five minutes to success of sorts for Kathy Postle­ 70 and 71. respectively, tofinishina miss her putt. I didn’t want to knock The four winning drivers, who points with 2:44 to play, but could Kevin Pritchard, added 14 points. 'I and 10 rebounds. Joe Woif paced the Coach Jerry Tarkanian said. overtime; and No. 10 Oklahoma play in regulation, but rallied to wait even before she won the tie for third place with Rosie Jones myself out of it and put it 10 feet shared the $51,500 top prize, com­ not get any closer. Danny Manning hit two free; Tar Heels with 14 points. The Rebels improved their re­ beat North Carolina State 86-82. take a 77-76 lead with 12seconds left $200,000 Mazda Classic in a sudden- at 1-under-par 287. Heather Farr, by,” King said. “ I thought she bined to cover 753 laps on Daytona Horace Grant led Clemson with throws with 30 secortds left to give' At Auburn, Freddie Banks scored cord to 2I-I, while Auburn fell to Also, No. 12 Illinois defeated on a tip-in by Anthony Allen. death playoff with Betsy King. who led after eight holes Sunday, might miss it coming back.” International Speedway’s 3.56-mlle 24 points, three more than team­ the Jayhawks a four-point lead an<( 36 points and Armon Gilliam added 12- 6. Colorado 69-65; No. 13 Duke edged Syracuse center Rony Seikaly hit and Japan’s Ayako Okamoto were King began the finai round with a circuit, a total of 2,680.80 miles, at mate Michael Tait. Mel Kennedy - they held on for the victory. A year ago, the veteran of 14 31 to lead Nevada-Las Vegas. On Saturday. Michigan upset No. Wake Forest 62-60 in overtime; No. the second of two free throws with two shots farther back at 1-over-par one-shot advantage over Farr but an average speed of 111.599 mph. and Richard Morgan paced the' It was the sixth straight victory professional seasons “ inadvert­ ’Twenty-seven of Banks’ points 2 Iowa 100-92: Indiana beat Purdue 14 Clemson downed Virginia 89-83; seven seconds left to force the 289 relinquished the lead when she Ali of those figures are records Cavaliers with 21 each. for Kansas. 15-5. Louisville, which ently” failed to sign up for the tour’s came on 3-point field goals. Overall, 88-77 in a game between teams tied Providence beat No. 15 St. John’s overtime. Postlewait. 37. collected $30,000 bogeyed the third hole. A double Providencs 93, No. IS St. John's was led by Pervis Ellison’s 22 season-opening event at Stone- for the current Daytona layout. ’The the Runnin’ Rebels hit 14 of 28 for the No. 4 ranking: No. II 93-81 in overtime: No. 16 ’Texas Derrick Coleman, Greg Monroe for her first victory since the 1983 bogey on the par-4, 345-yard No. 8 repeat victory for Holbert, Bell and 81, OT: Providence beat a ranked points, fell to 10-10. bridge Golf and Country Club. She 3-point attempts. Georgetown defeated No. 6 Syra­ Christian defeated Arkansas 73-66; and Sherman Douglas each s c o i^ showed up, however, and even San Jose Classic, more than half the hole dropped her to even par for the Unser was the first in this event played a practice round before she $56,320 she managed in 26 tourna­ tournament and three shots behind since the late Peter Gregg won in learned she wasn’t entered in the ments last year. Farr. 1975 and 1976. tournament. Postlewait began the playoff with Postlewait was l-over after a It also gave Holbert and Beil Loss tarnishes milestone by Gretzky “ My caddy told me he wasn’t a tee shot that hit the green and round of 72 Saturday and was no victories in three consecutive 24- upset that I hadn’t signed up.” she stopped about 27 feet away from the better than even par through 10 hour events, including LeMans last joked Sunday. “ But he was con­ cup. Her birdie putt went six feet holes Sunday. She birdied No. 11 June, a feat never before past the cup, but she sank it on the accomplished. Continued from page 13 Detroit mustered little offense in “ It was our own lault for digging who ripped a slapshot through the cerned that I still believed I was with a 15-foot putt and followed with losing for the third time in four a hole so deep.” Boston Coach legs of Kings goalie Daren Eliot at after they told me I wasn’t.” way to win for the first timein four birdies on the 12th and 14th holes to Holbert, the winningest driver in behind three times to win for the games. Rookie Mark Lamb finally Terry O’Reilly said. “ We let the 4:48. ’There was no such slip-up this career playoffs. grab a share of the lead with IMSA Camel GT sports car racing seventh time in the last 10 games. ended Buffalo goalie Tom Barras- Rangers into our own net area too Stars 4, Canucks 3 year. Postlewait put her name on " I stood over the putt and had no Peterson. with 47 victories and the defending Gartner’s second goal gave Wa­ so’s shutout bid with 6; 51 left in the much. 'The Rangers are a team of the entry sheet last month and won doubts that I would make it,” series champion, spent the first 21 Brian Lawton and Brian MacLel- Postlewait said. “ It’s a feeling you A double bogey on No. IS knocked hours of the race directing the team shington the lead 5-4. and Bob Gould game. momentum. They score a goal and the tournament Sunday by sinking lan scored third-period goals 87 a 6-foot putt for par on the first get. You wish you could have it all Peterson out of the lead and the operation from the pits. a d d ^ the clincher at 17:36. Rangers 5, Bruins 4 then you scramble around trying to Gartner, who has the longest keep them from scoring another seconds apart to lift Minnesota over playoff hole. ' the time.” fifth-year pro shot par on the final He has insisted that he will cut three holes to complete a 70. Jones scoring streak in the league this Pierre Larouche scored three one.” Vancouver, completing an un­ King, the third-round leader who King, who won playoffs at the back on his driving chores this year beaten four-game road swing for stayed in contention with a 72 while season, while tying a club-record goals and added an assist as the fought back from a disappointing Henredon and Rail Charity tourna­ in order to spend more time at his Nordlqueo 3, Kings 2 Bradley’s 71 was her first sub-par set by Alan Haworth last year, Rangers cooled off Boston. The the North Stars through the NHL’s first nine holes to reclaim a share of ments in 1986. is 3-3 in playoffs. main Job as president of Porsche scored his first goal Just 33 seconds Bruins had won seven of their Michel Goulet scored the first Smythe Division. AP photo the lead, shot a 73 to equal Her tee shot on the extra hole round of the tournament. North America. King bounced back from her into the second period to give previous eight games. goal of the game and then assisted The North Stars, one of the Postlewait’s four-day total of 2- landed to the left of the green and “ We Just needed a fresh body in Washington its first lead at 3-2. He Larouche’s production came dur­ on the winner by Anton Stastny league’s hottest clubs with a 7-1-3 : Kathy Postlewait thrusts her fist in the air after sinking a under-par 286. Postlewait had a she was facing a three-foot putt for shaky start with birdies on the 10th there,” Holbert said. “ I hadn’t and 13th holes. She found herself had scored 12 of his 22 goals during ing a five-goal unanswered streak early in the third period as Quebec mark in their last 11 games, • putt on the first piayoff hoie to win the Mazda Ciassic closing 69. bogey when Postlewait sank her planned on driving, but all along I swarmed all over the Canucks in tournament-ending shot. tied for the lead again when his streak. from the first through the second beat Los Angeles. Sunday in Boca Raton, Fia. The victory was worth King earned $18,500 but saw her thought I might have to.” 2 2 period that gave New York a 5-1 Quebec took a 2-1 lead into the the final period after playing a hopes for an eighth LPGA title fade “ I Just hit it fat and to the left,” Postlewait two-putted from 18 feet The winning car, which led the Sabres 6, Wings 1 lead over the Bruins, who had won third period but Los Angeles listless first 40 minutes. ; $30,000 to Postiewait. with a bad tee shot on the par-3. King said of the shot that landed on No. IS. race five times for a total of 470 laps Mike Foligno scored two of seven of their previous eight veteran Marcel Dionne scored his It was the first victory in — including the last 85 — not only Buffalo’s five power-play goals as games. 20th goal at 2:58 to tie the score. It Vancouver in five seasons for the suffered from heat in the cockpit, the Sabres beat Detroit. New York goalie John Vanbies- was the 685th career goal for North Stars, who beat Los Angeles but also had the star-studded trio of Dave Andreychuk. Adam brouck broke a personal six-game Dionne, who has scored at least 20 and tied Calgary and Edmonton on Zurbriggen skis to the gold medal A.J. Foyt, Al Unser and Danny Creighton, Scott Arniel and Phil winless streak (0-4-2) with his first goals in each of his 16 seasons in the the road trip. Sports in B r i^ Sullivan t"rning up the heat on the Housley scored the Sabres’ other victory of 1987 as the Rangers won NHL. The victory lifted the Norris By Piero Volsecchl hind Girardelli’s pace at the top of far on the last Jump, but in the track from tie fifth hour until their goals as the Sabres won for the for the third time in their iast four Less than two minutes later, Division-leading North Stars three The Associated Press the 1,553-meter course. But by the Super-G the final dash was finely Porsche 962 retired with a blown second straight time. games. Goulet dropped a pass for Stastny. points ahead of Detroit. Henning captures Seniors Classic time he reached the midpoint, he controlled and the gold was his. engine Just 55 minutes from the end Girardelii. 23, the two-time de­ of the race. SUN C ITY, South Africa — Harold Henning of South Africa, CRANS-MONTANA. Switzerland was skiing in a tight tuck, like a downhiller out to make the smallest fending World Cup overall cham­ “ We drove our hearts out all who appeared out of the running after a first round 75, sank on — Pirmin Zurbriggen, upset in two previous events, finally got his first hole possible in the air. pion, has been skiing in agony this day.” Bell said. " It was a very hard 16-foot putt ra the first extra hole to capture the $300,000 Seniors Denver pair gets some consolation gold medal of the Alpine World Ski He was .55 seconds ahead of season after separating his race. There’s never been a 24-hour Classic over Billy Casper. Championships today with a blaz­ Girardelli going into the final shoulder in eariy December. The race quite like that for so long. I Henning followed his three-over-par in the first round at the AP photq ing run in the inaugural men’s stretch. In the downhill and the shoulder has popped out three knew we had to beat A.J.” HONOLULU (AP) — Denver’s defensive standout Sunday as their York Giants in the Super Bowl the Elway said. "Everyone on both G ary Player Country Club with a 69 Saturday, then fired a 70 on Super-G. combined downhill, the Swiss ace times since then and the pain Foyt. who had finished either John Elway and Karl Mecklenburg AFC team beat the error-plagued previous Sunday. teams Just wants to come over here Pitt's Rod Brookin (21) has the basketball in hia ‘ Sunday to finish tied at 214 for the 54 holes. He forced a playoff Zurbriggen, the idol on skis from said he might have lost the titles by prevents him from nriaking effec­ first or second here in each of the closed out the N F L season with a NFC 10-6 in the Pro Bowl football Although the Pro Bowl featured and win.” possession with UConn's Steve Pikiell trailing the play in • with Casper when he sank a 7-foot putt for par on the 18th while nearby Saas-Almagell, raced down being too aggressive and flying too tive use of his ski poles when racing. last four years, wound up fourth The NFC still leads the Pro Bowl Sunday. measure of consolation. game. such high-powered offensive stars their Big East game Saturday night in Pittsburgh. The ' Casper bogeyed. the Chetzeron course in 1 minute. Elway threw for the game’s only The Broncos had suffered a 39-20 as Elway, Walter Payton. Eric series 10-7. On the par-three 16th, the first hole of the playoff, Casper got his 19.93 seconds to easily outdistance “ We made ’em run for it all day touchdown and Mecklenburg was a humbling at the hands of the New Dickerson and Mark Bavaro, the The National Conference made Panthers whipped the Huskies, 73-52. tee shot inside Henning’s — 13 feet from the hole to 16 for the South the field in a race in which he was long, and all night long, too,” the defenses mostly controlled the some critical errors in the game, African. But Henning put his putt straight into the center of the not the favorite. four-time Indianapolis 500 winner said. “ They had the racing luck and contest. including two fumbles on punts by cup, while Casper’s try slipped by on the right. “ Now I am a happy man,” The American Conference got all St. Louis rookie return specialist Henning’s effort earned him' the $90,000 first prize in the we didn’t.” Zurbriggen said. “ I no longer feel As unusually competitive as the its points in the first half and the Vai Sikahema, who had lost Just two Pittsburgh whips 10-player tournament while Casper took home $47,000. pressure on me, so I feel I can do long distance event was, there was NFC could muster only a pair of fumbles all season and didn’t drop a Australia’s Peter Thomson finished third at 218 with a 67. very well in the coming races.” nothing surprising about the domi­ single punt. ’The silver medal went to Marc field goals in the second. nance of the Porsche prototypes. The AFC came up with a couple of He fumbled three punts on Girardelli of Luxembourg, who ’The powerful German-built cars late goal-line stands to preserve the Sunday, and the two he lost led to depieted Huskies O ’Mara wins Brown mile run edged Zurbriggen Sunday for the swept the top six spots. It was the both A r c scores. men’s combined title. Girardelli victory. Just the third for the AFC in PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Ireland’s Frank O’Mara, a former 15th victory for Porsche since 1968 the last eight Pro Bowls. “ I wama rookie playing with the was almost a second behind the in the Daytona race, as well as its PITTSBURGH — There was no Connecticut has two non-! NCAA 1,500-meter champion at the University of Arkansas, took best,” Sikahema said. “ I felt a little winner, at 1:20.80. third in a row and 10th in the last 11 “ It was a good defensive battle,” conference games on tap this week. tw lead with one-half lap to go and won the Brown invitational intimidated, with all my idols on mercy shown a depleted University Third was the favorite, defending Mecklenberg, a linebacker appear­ of Connecticut basketball team The Huskies visit St. Peter's one-mile run Sunday at the New England TAC Indoor Relay years. this team.” World Cup Super-G champion Mar­ ’The only two real challengers to ing in his fourth Pro Bowl, said. Saturday night as Curtis Aiken Tuesday night at 7 at the Meadow-, Championships. ^ ^ Sikahema almost redeemed him­ kus Wasmeier of West Germany, in the Porsches — a Chevrolet “ This is usually an offensive game, scored 18 points, despite sitting out lands in East Rutherford, N.J.,; Just off the pace for the world indoor record of 3:49.78 at the self, rolling up 108 yards on punt 1:21.08. Corvette GTP and a Jaguar XJR-7 not such a defensive struggle. We the final 16 minutes, to lead before returning home Thursday three-quarter mark, O’Mara hit the wire in 3 minutes, 53.42 GTP — were both gone by midnight had a great bunch of defensive and kickoff returns and coming 17th-ranked Pittsburgh over the night to host Holy Cross at the Field! The gold was the fourth of the seconds on Brown’s new resilient flat track with eight laps to the Saturday because of mechanical players. We played Bronco-type close to breaking loose on a couple. deliberate Huskies, 73-52, in Big House in Storrs. The Huskies return; championships for the Swiss team, 9 9 . problems. football — bend but don’t break.” The game’s most valuable player East Conference action. to Big East play Saturday night; matching their total in the last ™Joe Spivey of Indiana was second in 3; 55.71, followed by Spain’s Once the Foyt-Unser-Sullivan “ It feels good to end the season award went to a member of the world championships in 1985 and The victory pushed Pitt, 17-4 and against Syracuse at the Carrier Jose Abascal in 3:56.74, Ireland’s Ray Flynn in 4:01.88, and entry fell out, there was no question with a victory.” said Elway, who losing squad, defensive end Reggie 6-2 in the league, into a tie for the Dome. moving them to within one of Sydney M arie of South Africa 4:03.96. - equaling the record five golds won which car would win. threw a 10-yard scoring strike to White of the Philadelphia Eagles. Big East lead with Providencq and center Charles Smith each had 11.! White had four quarterback sacks by Austria in 1962. The 962 that wound up second, Todd Christensen of the Los An­ Syracuse. “ We really had good balance driven by the Italian trio of Oscar and pressured AFC passers on a On Saturday, Zurbriggen lost the geles Raiders on the last play of the Aiken made four three-point field tonight,” said Pitt coach Paul Regalo captures cross country title Larrauri. Massimo SIgali and Gian­ number of other occasions. He was downhill world championship he first quarter. goals and scored Pitt's first eight Evans. "W e've had this kind of franco Brancatelli, was Just over credited with seven solo tackles and points as the Panthers won for the balance for the last two or three BILBAO, Spain — Jose Regalo of Portugal won the 28th won in Bormio, Italy, two years Tony Franklin of New England eight laps behind at the end. two assists. 12th time in their last 14 games. games and it's good to see.” international cross country race of Somotza Sunday. Runners ago, finishing second to Swiss 8 8 Rob Dyson, Price Cobb and kicked a 26-yard field goal late in teammate Peter Mueller. Then, on “ It’s a great feeling to win the Connecticut, 7-11, took an early Connecticut, falling to 2-7 in the! from six countries took part in the 5.9-mile race. Australian Vem Schuppan also got the first half and Morten Anderson 5-0 lead but Aiken's eight consecu­ Sunday, it was silver again in an award,” White, a second-year pro league, got a career-high 13 point* Regalo was timed in 30 minutes, four seconds with Francisco past Foyt’s car to take third, while kicked a pair in the second half for tive points made it 8-5. The event he won in Bormio, as playing in his first all-star game, from Greg Economou and 12 froin Javier Alario of Spain second in 30:12. the Porsche of Jim Adams, John the NFC. Panthers led by as many as 12 Girardelli edged him in the com­ said. “ You don’t get much recogni­ Gerry Besselink. Besselink also' Antonio Pinto of Portugal finished third in 30:13 and American Hotchkis and John Hotchkis Jr. was points in the first half and their plex combined scoring formula “ Our defense came through, tion playing in the defensive line.” grabbed 8 rebounds. The HusUes Mark Nenon was fourth in 30:14. fifth. The 962 of Bob Akin, English­ smallest second-half lead was 39-29. with a third-place finish in the came up with the big plays,” The opposing coaches, Cleve­ were playing their second gamd man James Weaver and West We were going to try to pack it in downhill portion. Elway, who was playing in his first without two of their top three German Hans Stuck was sixth. land’s Marty Schottenheimer of the and let them shoot,” UConn guard But today, with wispy clouds Pro Bowl, added. AFC and Washington’s Joe Gibbs, scorers. Cliff Robinson and ^ i ( Indianapolis attractive camp base The first non-Porsche finisher Tate George, who had 10 points, Gamble, who were ruled academli streaking the sky and Swiss fans ’The game was the 24th game, agreed that mistakes made the was the seventh-place GTO 7 7 said. “ They shot. But they looked cally ineligible last week. INDIANAPOLIS — The National Football Scouting combine is again cheering him on, Zurbriggen AP photo division-winning Ford Mustang counting the preseason, of the 1986 difference. like us the other night," he said, made sure that the first world seasn for Broncos and Giants With Pitt leading 24-18, Lane hit a seriously considering Indianapolis as the home of its annual shared by Lyn St. James, stock car “ The turnovers were the key,” referring to UConn's 66-00 win last driving layup and added a foul shot championship gold medal ever players. winter camp, according to the director of the organization which star Bill Elliott. Tom Gloy and Schottenheimer said. "W e were Tuesday over Boston College. before Besselink scored from thd awarded in the race that mixes Record-setting mile “ It’s good to know the season’s brings all 28 N FL teams together for a look at the nation’s best defending GTO champion Scott very opportunistic.” Aiken hit a long three-pointer for lane. Goodson tollowed with the downhill speed and slalom agility finally over. I ’m going to get some Pitt's first basket before bitting a college seniors. , . w . ... would be his. Eamonn Coghlan, three-time winner of the Manchester, Pruett. “ You name it, it happened to us first of his two three-pointers to rest, plenty of it,” Elway said. baseline drive and another three- No formal contract has been signed for next year, but the Girardelli set a torrid pace as the Amos Johnson, Dennis Shaw and AP photo make it 30-20. After Economou hit Conn., Road Race, raises his arms In victory after Thie AFC victory halted the today,” Gibbs said. “ It's the same pointer. He had all but three of his Hoosier Dome has been reserved from Feb. 1-7 of next year for a first racer down the course. But Bob Lazier were 10th in a Mazda old story — an interception, a an 18-foot Jumper, Aiken scored crossing the finish line ahead of the field in last Friday's RX-7 to win the GTU division, while NFC’s recent domination in post­ points in the first half as Pitt took a Pitt's final two baskets of the half return engagement. . w . then came Zurbriggen. the World quarterback sack, a penalty, and a “ Indianapolis is very attractive to us because of the Hoosier Wanamaker Mile at the Millroae Games at Madison Don Bell, Jeff Kline and Bob Earl season play. ’The NFC had won five 34-22 halftime lead. on 16- and 18-foot Jumpers. Cup overall leader, starting No. 5 in Guest lecturer fumble on a punt. We Just couldn't Dome, the nearby housing and the access for the teams,” said finished 11th overall in winning the of the last seven Pro Bowl games Jerome Lane, the nation's lead­ Freshman walk-on guard Pat a field of 82 racers. Square Garden. The win was Coghlan'a seventh, a overcome all those mistakes.” Camel Light division in a Pontiac and five of six Super Bowls, ing rebounder, had 14 points and 12 Cavanaugh replaced Aiken for Harry Buffington. “ We want to conduct the workouts in a domed ‘Hie 77 who followed might as well record, in the Wanamaker Mile. The 34-year-old Coghlan Nbw York Yankee manager Lou Piniella demonatrateo Flero GTP. including lopsided victories in the The AFC defense twice stopped rebounds and was among five Pitt most of the second half and hit two stadium because even one day of inclement weather would cost have stayed in their hotels or gone had shared the record with Glenn Cunningham. Coghlan Tbere were no serious accidents one of the finer points of hitting Saturday during a clinic last three. the NFC from within the American double-flgure scorers. Mike Good- loag field goals and passed off for us an additional million dollars.” sightseeing. Conference 10-yard line in the was clocked In 3:56.91 for the mMe. and BO ialvries reported. at the University of Hartford. Hawk coach Bill Denehy ‘There was no AFC-NFC car­ son bad 12 points and freshnnan alley-oop slam dunks by Smith and ZuriHiggen was .15 seconds be­ looka on in the background. ryover from the Super Bowl,” second half. reserve Rod Brookin and 64oot-10 1 1 I THIS February or Spring School Vacation, Cl GO TO DISNEY OR FORT LAUDERDALE a| cl W. H. PREUSS ot WITH THE LEADER . . . ei SONS, INC. u si SEVEN NIGHTS AT THE CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES 228 Boston Turnpike Y Bolton, Connecticut 01 SINCE 1947l ART CUNLIFFE, PROP. 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MANC h FS t fn | l II I* •“Vithere our customers send their friends I Moa. Tuts.. Thurs.. FrI. 9-5; Wed. 9-8; Sit. 9-2 TEL (203) 649-®ii4’ r* I | l III !■ 11 j||ms_ II Vjgis. I Mama | l J1IQ1. I* i i i s i . k JikfflL. II ■> I I Addraaa I 11 Addraaa Addraaa II Addraaa Addraaa I ■ AddraiB I 11 II I Town Team Phena II Team Team Town Fhona ___ I I Town Piwna IA Team ------I .J «■ — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Feb, i. 1967 n - FOCUS Monday TV Advice S i 5 : 0 0 P M S S Wonderful World o f Dit- nay (60 min.) [ESPN] Amorica'e Cup Challange Man’s shining success built Oownunder:ir: Bring Back the Cup (60 Trust funds are a way min.) (R). CONVICTED (H B O ] Family of Strangera Tlie marriage between a widower and a divorcee is viewed with hostility by their children. (60 Billie Nickerson (Ann Jillian, min.) on foundation of corruption r.) wages a long-distance bat­ 8 : 3 0 P M [M AX] Crazy About the tle to keep her family together to beat new tax reform Movies: Funny to Features From Dan c< while she serves a prison sen­ I Aykroyd to Steve Martin, this special pro- DEAR through a straw or straight from « 6les comedians who bring titeir talents to tence, In “Convicted: A Moth­ 1 ABBY: I ran the glass is a matter of personal 65, she can receive oyer $5,650 in the movie screen. er’s Story,” airing MONDAY. 1 p C o m p le x into an old ac- preference and has nothing to do fc income without paying tax. So, as [TMC] MOVIE: 'Altered States' A re­ FEB. 2, on NBC. Gloria Loring 1 crackdowns search scientist searches ior the beginning quaintance with a man’s masculinity or the IT long as her only other income is co-stars as her sister, Janice 1 applying to ol Hie through strange sell- I from high school absence of it. 1 nr 1 Social Security, she will not pay one. ex|]erimentation. William Hurt, Blair Huggins. Dear Abby children and ry -T whom I haven’t 1 A dime of tax on the trust income. Brown, Charles Haid. 19BO. Rated R. DEAR ABBY: Do all married 1 other depend­ CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME seen in five ye­ Abigail Van Buren 1 ents in the new Sylvia And, at the end of the trust period, 6:00P M 3 ) C£ .@) d!) SB New s ars. H e’ s an men cheat on their wives, or am I 1 Dan will get $25,000 for his educa­ tax law can be SD Thraa's Company American suc­ just a poor judge of character? 1 rt tion, free. sidestepped. CD Magnum, P.l. cess story- He Last week a woman called asking 1 s( Porter By comparison: If you continue You can come Q i) abnm a a Break owns a highly to speak to Charlie — my husband. I R to support mother directly and are 1 out a winner, i p (3 ) Moth and Mindy profitahle busi­ asked who was calling and she said, R in the 28 percent tax bracket under 1 difficult though SB M*A«S*H ness, severalex­ “ Just tell him Margie is waiting for R the new rates, you will owe a tax of 1 it seems. But @1 Doctor W ho pensive apartment complexes, and DEAR ABBY: I am a 26-year-oId him.” I didn’t think anything of it r $560 each year on her support the remote rain forests in southwest Ca­ ® Notldaro Unhritlon 1 you must have S i Charlie's Angels three cars — one a top-of-the-Iine college student (female) although I until Charlie called about 10 min­ payments. So over the 10 years, you meroon is examined. (60 min.) (R) In @ ) SCTV Nstworii 1 P guidance! S Quincy Stereo. foreign import. He attained ail this look about 18. I ’ve been married for utes later to tell me he wouldn’t be a With the assistance of Eli J. You also have another big ex­ save more than $5,000 in taxes by [CNN] Monsylina home for supper because he had 1 ® ) Raportar 41 (E ) MOVIE: 'Rabal Without ■ Causa' A without a college education and three years (no kids) and I go to F F going the trust route. Warach, senior vice president of pense coming up in nine or 10 years. youth, who has lost respect for his par­ [DIS] Advanturea of Ozzia and Harriet he’s only 27! After our brief college full time. My problem is I some business to take care of. 1 Or here’s another way to provide ® MacNail-Lehrer NaWshour Prentice Hall Information Servi­ You hope your O-year-old son, Dan, ents, gets involved wKh a gang of juvenile [ESPN] America's Cup ChaHanga encounter on the street I was very am sick and tired of college men a money for your child, let the child 6 j) Facta of Ufa delinquents. James Dean. Natalie Wood. Downunder Last night Charlie got all dressed 1 ces, I ’ve worked out ways to help will be going to college. Under the Impressed and congratulatory. who make passes at me. I suppose 1 V use it for a period, and have the [D IS] MOVIE: 'The Silent One' A lonely Sal Mineo. 1955. [U S A ] Alfred Hitchcock Hour up to meet Ray — his partner — for you save money even under today’s old tax rules, you could have set up deaf-mute boy in a small village forms an Later, through mutual friends. I they just assume I am not married, 1 principal come back to you [CNN] Prime News dinner. I was asleep when Charlie L tax law. a Id-year trust and saved taxes alliance with a great white turtle. Telo 1 1 : 3 0 P M (3D ® ABC News Nlght- learned the real story. This guy so they jump right in. turn on the 1 a eventually. [D IS ] My Friend Fllcka got home, but this morning I asked Suppose you set up a trust for while you saved for his education. Malese, George Henare. 1984. Rated PG. isn’t ambitious and diligent, but one charm and ask for a date. Wouldn’t You have an 18-year old daugh­ [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Better Off Dead' (C C ) A him how his dinner went with Ray 1 ( daughter Kate. ’The trust pays out But that’s history law. [ESPN ] Mazda SportsLook (3D Cannon of the biggest drug dealers in the you think a guy would ask a girl if ter. Ellen, about to enter college. young man struggles with the )tard8hips of and he said, “ Fine.” I knew he was 1 D income to her for a period of years [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Dreamchild' The adolesence when the girl of his dreams (IT) Honayirraonart area! His "business” is a front for she was available first? It would lying because Ray had called the S T R Y ’THISTECHNIQUE. You set Consider this technique: Make an woman who was the inspiration for Lewis drops him for a conceited jock. John Cu­ 1 and then the trust assets come back (9 ) Twilight Zona his operations. To make matters save a lot of time. house around 8 p.m. asking to speak up a trust to last for 10 years (until Interest-free loan of $10,000 to Carroirs most famous character, is pro­ sack. David Ogden Stiers, Diane Franklin. E 1 to you (or your spouse). Under the filed. Ian Holm, Coral Browne. Peter Gal­ (2 ) (9 ) Bast of Carson Tonight’s guests worse, people who don’t know of his I am friendly and open, but I do to Charlie. H Ellen. She promptly pays It over to 1986. Rated PG are Tim Conway and Hal Linden. (BO min.) 1 old rules, the trust income would be Dan reaches college age). During lagher. 1985. Rated PG. illegal activities think he’s an not flirt or lead anybody on. Maybe I divorced my first three hus­ n that time, the trust income is paid to the college. At some point in the [M A X ] M O VIE: 'Wlldcatt' (C C ) A feisty In Stereo (R). 1 uixed to Kate as long as the trust [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Big Wednesday' Time girls' track coach is chosen to coach a exemplary individual. if you print this, the guys I have in bands because they all cheated on 2 lasted more than 10 years. Under mother. When the 10 years are up, future, she’ll repay you the $10,000. and the ocean test the friendship of three (S ) MOVIE: 'Love and Bullsta' A Phoenix 1 rough and rowdy inner-city football team, plainclothes lieutenant tries to prevent the Abby, I slugged it out in college mind will see it and take the hint. me. I am going to see my lawyer the 1 a the trust dissolves and the assets go But won’t an interest-free loan of young men. Jan Michael Vincent, William (soldie Hawn. James Keach, Bruce McGill. the new law, the income now is crime-syndicate takeover of his city. for four years and work like a dog. TAKEN first thing Monday morning to 1 s directly to Dan to pay for his college this sort result in “ phantom” Katt, Gary Busey. 1978. Rated PG. 1986. Rated R. taxed directly to you. Charles Bronson, Jill Ireland, Rod Steiger. but It’s not easy making ends meet. bring divorce proceedings against 1 expenses. Income? Not really. Under the tax [U S A ] USA Cartoon Express [U S A ] Riptide 1979. I have a wife and two kids to feed. DEAR TAKEN: The guys you my fourth husband for the same 1 7 BUT A LL TRUSTS are not the The result: Everybody comes out law a loan of $10,000 to a family 6 : 3 0 P M ( D W KRP in Cincinnati ® Hogan's Heroes 8 : 3 0 P M C3D For Kids' Sake Special: Should I turn this piece of scum have in mind will probably not reason. 1 B same. You can accomplish much a winner. Since the trust assets member is OK as long as one of the Tender Places ® News C£ dB ABC News over to the police? Maybe I ’m recognize themselves, so it’s up to I ’m 78 years old, and if I get 1 r the same results with a variation of don’t come back to you or your principal reasons is not tax avoi­ Million Dollar Chance of a Ufatlme (0 ) Benson GD [CNN] Sports tonight jealous — but I ’m also ... you to handle the problem from married again, I will have my head ( this trust. So the trust is not affected spouse, the trust income will not be dance and none of the money is used 1 (iS S C T V ® Amazing Stories (CC) A strug­ [DIS] MOVIE: 'The Littlstt Horse IRATE your end. Wear a large, wide, heavy examined first. I don’t expect an 1 ft taxed to you. Dan won’t owe any to acquire income-producing AP photo gling comedy writer becomes a huge suc­ Thiavat' Three English children steal a 1 by the crackdown and can still have IjS) Too Close for Comfort wedding band. (If the guys get too answer, I just had to get this off my C your family a bundle of tax dollars. taxes either. You are simply property. cess, thanks to his scriptwnting spider herd of ponies to save them from being 1 IS l dB NBC News plant. In Stereo. slaughtered. Alastair Sim, Peter Bark- DEAR IRA’TE: You need not aggressive, it can serve as a brass chest. For example, your mother’s only r .king a gift to him of the trust Robot host worth. Maurice Colbourne. 1977. Rated G. justify blowing the whistle on a knuckle.) 1 “ Sylvia Porter’s New Money @ ) Nightly Business Report S i) Novela: Herencia Maldita THROUGH WITH MEN 1 a sources of income are Social issets. (’That’s subject to gift taxes, [ESPN] SportaCentar dope-dealing “ scum” by compar­ 1 Book for the 80s,” 1.328 pages of ® Noticiero Univision [DIS] Here's Boomer tl Security and a small annuity. So but there is a lifetime credit worth Machines.” A collection of robotic ing his ill-gotten gains to your DEAR ABBY: My otherwise To get Abby’s booklet, "How to 1 s down-to-earth advice on personal Jorel the robot welcomes visitors IE ) Silver Spoons 9 : 0 0 P M (3) Nawhart (CC) Dick has his 1 1 : 3 5 P M (3D Entertainment Tonight you give her $2,000 each year to help $600,000 that will take care of it.) Actor Gene Hackman talks about three of comparatively modest income masculine husband insists on drink­ 1 money management, is available Thursday to the Museum of Science In machines is on display for public [C N N] Showbiz Today hands full when he must cure Joanna's fear Be Popular — You’re Never Too P her make ends meet. It’s actually of eye doctors and patch up a misunder­ his recent film projects. earned by the honest sweat of your ing through a straw in public. I say Young or Too Old.” send a check or 1 r< THE ONLY PERSON with any through her column. Send $9.95 plus viewing until April 26. [ESPN] SportsCenter costing you more than $2,000 to help Boston during the opening-day exhibit standing between Stephanie and George. 1 1 : 5 0 P M [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Personal brow. He may eat better, but you it makes him look sissified; he money order for $2.50 and a long, E $1 for mailing and handling to 7 : 0 0 P M 1 mother, because you have to pay taxable income from this setup is ( D CBS News (£ 1987 Golden Globe Awards From Bast' A young Olympic athlete discovers sleep better! Jealous or not. it disagrees. Your opinion, please. “ Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book of “Robotics; The Age of Intelligent stamped (39 cents). self-addressed 1 taxes on the money you give her. mother. But that shouldn’t be a (3D ®B ® M *A*S*H Los Angeles: the Hollywood Foreign Press the joy and pain of competition. Mariel would be a public service to notify MORTIFIED IN MINNEAPOLIS envelope,to Dear Abby, Popularity, problem either. Say you transfer for the 80s,” in care of the Association honors the past year's best in Hemingway, Scott Glonn natrice Don­ 1 And you get no tax benefit in return. (3D & W heel o f Fortune the narcotics division of your local P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. M Because you provide less than half $25,000 to the trust, and the trust Manchester Herald. P.O. Box film and television. Receiving multiple nelly. 1982. Rated R. 1 (3D dB S I 00.000 Pyramid nominations are "Hannah and Her Sister," police department. DEAR MORTIFIED: Drinking 61054. 3 manages to invest it at 8 percent. "419150, Kansas City. Mo. 64141. 12:00A M SDKojak 1 of her support, you can’t even claim (JJ) Jeffarsons "The Mission" and TV 's "The Golden St Mother gets $2,000 each year. Make checks payable to Andrews, her as a dependent on your tax (3 ) Best of Saturday Night Girls". (2 hrs.) (3D Nightlife 1 tt Under the new law, if mother is age McMeel & Parker. About Town return. (E) MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour QD College Basketball: Georgetown at (3 ) Star Trek 1 tl St. John's (2 hrs.) @ ) Barney Miller (3 ) Talea of the Unexpected 1 nr (S) (SD MOVIE: 'C ^ c te d : A Mother's (9 ) MOVIE: 'The Band Wagon' A former Do not ignore heart ailment ® Hollywood Squares 1 si Alzheimer's disease Is the topic Club plans membership tea Story' (C C ) A woman imprisoned for em­ Hollywood great is persuaded to do a ® Novela: Maria de Nadie bezzlement struggles to keep her family to­ 1 B ’The Alzheimer Support Group of Visiting Nurse and Manchester Junior Women’s Club will sponsor a Broadway musical. Fred Astaire, Cyd Chapter 604 has a birthday (B) Nightly Business Report gether despite her prison sentence. Ann Charisse. 1953. D E A R D R. Also, my throat was damaged by 1 ( Home Care will meet on Wednesday and Feb. 18 from 7 membership tea on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home Jillian,...... Kiel •“ Martin. n. GloGloria *Loring. • ------1987.--- In (9 ) Alfred Hitchcock Praeanta si of Bernice Stolp, 117 Butternut Road. lE) Maude Stereo. GO’TT: I was the tube during the operation. Could 1 to 8:30 p.m. in the Mental Health Wing of Manchester (( For more details, contact the hostess at 649-6804 or [CNN] Moneyline (S) ® American Playhouse: Wide Net ® Ask Dr. Ruth recently diag­ my symptoms be due to my 1 Congratula­ Trips: Memorial Hospital. medication? I take Tenormin and N The meetings are designed for those who are Pat McCary at 643-6804. [E S P N ] College Basketball: Illinois at In this adaptation of a work by Eudora nosed as having tions are in March 19 — Sagamore Hills, L.I. Ohio State (2 hrs.) Live. Welty, a young couple's problems disrupt GD Novels: Amo y Senor Synthroid. 1 U interested in knowing more about coping with IHSS. Can you order for Chap­ $35, Visit Teddy Roosevelt’s home, [USA] Airwolf a Mississippi town. (60 min.) GD Sanford and Son degenerative brain diseases explain this Dr. Gott ter 604, which lunch at a colonial inn and visit the Well-Child clinic planned (Sf) MOVIE: 'Tonight's the Night' (CC) A [CNN] NawsnlgM illness? DEAR READER: The operation A meeting is scheduled Feb. 11 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at 7 : 3 0 P M (3D p m Magazine group of single and divorced men and had its start 18 AARP home of poet Walt Whitman. Trip [E S P N ] One on One Peter Gott, M.D. to unblock a carotid artery is not the hospital. ’The speaker will be Nancy Gustafson, A well child clinic will be held on ’Thursday from 8s 45 C5D Current Affair women hopes to find love and understand­ years ago on coordinator is Jeanne Roark. 646- ing in a wee)iend at a popular club. Ed Mari- [U S A ] Dragnet DEAR always successful. Although some R.N. Her talk is titled “ Making the Hard Decisions.” to 11 a.m. at Andover Congregational Church for CID IS ) Jeopardy Feb. 21. From a Roundup 1291. naro. Max .Gail, Janet Margolin. 1987. READER: Idio­ of your continuing symptoms could For more information about the program, call preschool children of Andover, Coventry and CiD Entertainment Tonight Actor Gene 1 2 :0 5 A M QD SImbn a Slmon A.J. modest begin- April 21-25 — Williamsburg. Va. GD Novela; Cicatricea dal Abna and Rick must contend with a 6-year-old pathic hypertro­ be caused by the Tenormin (a beta Rita Bowler Louise Leitao, R.N., at 647-1481. Hackman talks about three of his recent ning of 88 $349. Visit Baltimore and its inner Columbia. , . film projects. [C N N ] Larry King Live chimpanzee with a sign-language vocabu­ phic subaortic blocker), your trouble probably is harbor, and tour the city during its The children will receive all Immuinizatlons and lary when the simian witnesses a murder. members, the (3S INN Newt [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Beau BrummaT Beau stenosis (IHSS) due to other blockages in the blood 1 Spring Garden Week. The trip routine physicals. Children are seen by appointment (70 min.) (R). chapter grew to Guide dogs to be discussed (3 ) (S) Carson's Comedy C'assies Brummel leaves his mark on the morals is an inherited disorder character­ obstruction and reducing cardiac vessels above carotid arteries. it s present includes a stop at Longwood only. To make an appointment call Community Health and fashion of eighteenth-century England. 12:15AM [HBO] MOVIE: 'NIqM- work. In the 10 to 15 percent of Check with your vascular surgeon Orford Parish Chapter of the Daughters of the (S ) Barney Miller Stewart Granger, Elizabeth Taylor, Peter mare on Elm Street, Part 2: Freddy's ized by enlargement of part of the membership of Gardens. Tour coordinator is Ruth Care Services, 228-9428. patients who do not respond to about having more tests. In particu­ American Revolution will meet Peb. 9 at noon at (S) ® New Newlywed Game Ustinov. 1954. Revenge* (CC) The spirit of child murderer wall (septum) of the left ventricle, more than 600. Converse. 643-5051 Freddy Krueger inhabits a teenager's medical therapy, removal of the lar, a carotid angiogram — a type of N Bonanza Restaurant, 240 Spencer St. (3 ) Barney Miller Part 1. [E S P N ] Collega Basketball: George­ the major cardiac chamber. The nominating committees of 10 a.m. and returns about 5:30 p.m. town at 8t. John's (2 hrs.) Live. body. Robert Englund. Mark Patton. 1985. Blood is pumped directly from obstruction may be necessary. X-ray study — would show if blocks LC Connecticut Northeast Chapter The program will be about Fidelco guide dogs. W ATES meets at Orange Hall (E) Wild. Wild World of Animals Rated R. 2 our local chapters are in the proces March 13 — ‘"rhe Wiggin’s Most patients with IHSS are free are present. Synthroid (thyroid Members are reminded to invited their husbands and (8l) Carol Burnett and Friends [TMC] MOVIE: 'The Red Badge of the left ventricle into the aorta. Pt of selecting a slate for the coming Feast” at the Hotel Northampton. 604 Manchester WA’TES will meet ’Tuesday at Orange Courage' Under fire during the Civil War, a 1 2 : 3 0 A M (3 ) Dynasty With IHSS, a portion of the outflow of symptoms for many years. hormone) is probably not a cause of A l other guests. [C N N ] Crossrire year. I urge you all to do your part Northampton. Mass. Cabaret show Meets Wednesday at Concordia Hall, 715 Center St. Welghing-in is from 6:15 to 7:15 young soldier struggles with fear. Audie (3 ) Entertainment Tonight Actdr Gene tract is obstructed. Hence, the Treatment does not have to be your symptoms. A t Lutheran Church on Pitkin Street. [HBO] Fraggle Rock (CC). In Stereo. Murphy, Bill Mauldin. John Dierkes. 1951. Hackman talks about three of his recent for the continued growth and with song, dance and costumes. The p.m.. ventricle has to work harder to considered until a person develops FI success of all our chapters. bus leaves the church parking lot at Social hour at 12:45 p.m. followed Lecture program under way [TMC] MOVIE: 'Forever Young' The ar­ [U SA] Prime Time Wrestling (2 hrs.) film projects. the symptoms of the disorder. It’s important that you find a rival of an old friend stirs up old memories empty during each beat. This leads by the meeting at 1:30 p.m. 9 : 3 0 P M C £ Cavanaughs Pop gets up­ GD Jim & Tammy 8:45 a.m. Manchester Memorial Hospital has started a in a priest and upsets the fragile world of to loreathlessness on slight exer­ doctor who suits your needs — and set when he loses his driver’s license and AAR P 1275, South United Metho­ March 23-26 — Friendship tours The program will present Doris Ns adoring altar boy. James Aubrey, Ni­ (S ) (S ) Late Night with David Letterman DEAR DR. GOTT: I had a Dr. Gott tells how in his new Health short-term adolescent cardiac lecture program, Kit puts his prized car up for sale. Tonight’s guests are John Larroquette, Ja­ tion, fainting, palpitations, mur­ Hogan, a Manchester resident who cholas Geeks. 1985. Rated NR. Hi dist Church. birthday party at Falls view Resort. running on Saturdays and designed for children about panese hamburger king Ben Fujita and mur and heart enlargement. Treat­ blocked artery in my neck, so I had Report. Choosing a Physician; is a world traveler. She was the ® Novela: Camlno Secrato SI Meets Feb. 11 at 1:30 p.m. at the Ellenville, N.Y. The bus leaves the 11 to 17 years of age, with a strong family history of 7 : 4 0 P M [DIS] Mouseterpiace Thea­ Chris Elliott. (60 min.) (R) In Stereo. ment must be given, or the heart an operation called a carotid Make a Decision For Good Health. former head of the social studies 1 0 : 0 0 P M d D Cagney & Lacey (CC) Bi church. church parking lot at 9 a.m. heart disease. ter (3 ) Alfred Hitchcock Presents will literally work itself to death. endarterectomy. Things have not For your copy, send $1 and your department at Bennet Junior High As Chris and Mary Beth investigate the Ir At the February meeting Jen­ Coordinators are Emily Tolf, 643- The sessions focus on such topics as anatomy and 8 : 0 0 P M (3D Kate t, Allle ICC) While (9 ) More Real People Two types of drugs, beta blockers changed. I am still dizzy, 1 feel as if name and address to P.O. Box School. She will speak and show mysterious death of a 17-year-old basket­ 'B nifer Joy will present a program of 7132. and Elsie Swanson. 649-1822! physiology, risk-factor identification and behavior, Chip and his friend Louis buiid a plastic ball star, Mary Beth worries about the loss GD Gena Scott and calcium-channel blockers, my eyes are giving out, my ears 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be slides on the Middle East. Members rocket model, Kate. Allie, Jennie and popular musical show songs. She and lifestyle modification. of a family heirloom when her home is bur­ " [E S P N ] Fishin' Hole (60 min.) show promise in relieving the block and I feel as if I ’ll pass out. sure to mention the title. will model Eastern clothing. Emma have a major fight. glarized. (60 min.) has appeared in a number of Manchester Green AARP Chap­ Anyone interested in participating in future group [ T M C ] M O VIE: 'Terminal Choice' In the Trips: CD MOVIE: 'The M altese Falcon' Hard- . productions in this area and in other ter 2399 sessions should call the cardiac rehabilitation (3 ) News uKimate high tech hospital, patients begin Feb. 12 — Valentine party at boiled detective Sam Spade joins the H parts of the country. Meets Feb. 12 at 1:30 p.m. at the department at the hospital, 646-1222, extension 2166 or search for a fabulous falcon statue when GD INN News to drop like flies and the prime suspect Trips: Community Baptist Church on East L ’Auberge D’Elegance in Bristol. he investigates his partner's murder. Hum­ comes the hospital's elaborate computer C 2169. GD Police Story system. Diane Venora, Ellen Barkin, Joe Feb. 12 — Valentine celebration Center Street. Boarding time will be 10:10 a.m. phrey Bogan, Mary Astor, Sydney Green- Marshmallow mold is sticky L Spano. 1985. Rated R. Departure at 10:30 a.m. from street. 1941. Colorized Version. @ ) World is Jazz Ir at the Ramada Inn, Meriden. Party Chase away the winter blues by [U S A ] Edge of Night Concordia Lutheran Church park­ St. Patrick’s dance planned G D (SD MacGyver (C C ) MacGyver and a ® Local News favors for everyone! Paul Lander- coming to hear Bernie Bently and alcohol on a paper towel. ’The ink ing lot. woman in labor are trapped by members of ® Honeymooners 1 : 0 0 A M (ID World vision DEAR man’s Orchestra. The bus leaves at his banjo. Manchester St. Patrick’s Day Parade Committee a crime syndicate led by the woman's ruth­ comes right off. GD Chespirito (60 min.) (ID Joe Franklin Show POLLY: When I will sponsor a dinner and dance on Feb. 28 at Knights of less husband. (60 min.) HEIDI (§Z) Ossie & Ruby: Hell Fire God asks a (]]) Twilight Zona tried to make Columbus Lodge, 138 Main St. C£) New s television evangelist to spread the true N (3 ) Maude marshmallow Sean Byrne is committee chairman. The women of (S) 1987 Golden Globe Awards From word of God. DEAR POLLY: After purchasing [C N N ] Crostfira eggs last year, I the committee will serve a corned beef and cabbage Los Angeles; the Hollywood Foreign Press GD Matt Houston four pairs of name-brand jeans and As Association honors the past year's best in [U S A ] Hollywaod Insider couldn’t get the Pointers two pairs of not-so-famous jeans, to dinner at 6:36 p.m. Dancing will be from 8 p.m. to 12:30 film and television. Receiving multiple [CNN] CNN News 1 : 1 5 A M MOVIE: 'The Father marshmallows Polly Fisher my son suggested that we mark the odt a.m. to the music of the Music In the Glenn Orchestra. nominations are "Hannah and Her Sister, " [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Mommie Dearest* Joan (3D ch( ’Ibea cost is $13 per person. Proceeds will be used for "The Mission" and TV 's "The Golden Crawford's real life role is revealed as seen Knowa Beat Reunion' The Andersons or­ out of the molds. less expensive work jeans with a through the eyes of her daughter. Faye ganize e family reunion. Robert Young, How can I keep “ W“ on the left pocket, using a tls< the parade expenses. Girls". (2 hrs.) Dunaway. Steve Forrest, Diana Scarwid. Jane Wyatt, Elinor Donahue. 1977. the marshmal­ permanent marker. After launder­ pre Tickets will not be sold at the door. They are GD M O VIE: 'Sisters' A writer witnesses hoi a bizarre crime for which the solution lies in 1981. Rated PG. [D IS ] DTV low mixture ing, the jeans can be sorted easily available from the following committee members: [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Creator' An eccentric ch( the twisted identities of a tortured model. 1 : 3 0 A M 03) in n News from sticking to as to work and dress jeans. After Byrne, Dan Carey, Mary Tierney, Mary Gorman, science professor enlists the help of his eri Margot Kidder, Jennifer Salt, Charles Durn- the m old? I all, blue jeans are blue, and in a Bridie Donovan, Edward Wilson, John Foley, John ing. 1973. young lab assistant in a bizarre scheme to (9 ) Bizaira oo< dusted it with cornstarch as my holes in the toes easily and quickly. closet they all look alike — Sullivan and Eileen Wagner. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES TWICHELL ® MOVIE: 'Cannery Row' A marine resurrect his dead wife. Peter O'Toole, [C N N ] Nawsnight Update Itv, Marie! I^emingway, Vincent Spano. 1985. recipe suggested, but it was still a I cut the end (with the hole) of the expensive or not. clu ’The parade is scheduled for March 14. . . . celebrate their SOth biologist tries to forget his past while a [O IS ] MOVIE: 'The Great Caruso' The young runaway drifts into life in a bordello. Rated R. life of Enrico Caruso, from his childhood in gooey mess. sock off and simply stitch the cut P.S. My son gets the money if our aril Nick Nolte, Debra Winger, Audra Lindley. 1 0 : 3 0 P M QS i n n News Naples, to his reign ss one of the world’s LIZ toe up on my machine. The sock is a Pointer is used. It’s not often a uni 1982. greatest tenors, is portrayed. Mario Lanza, little shorter, but this procedure Open house at nursery school Couple celebrates anniversary (3 ) Alfred Hitchcock 20-year-old thinks about laundry! tri ® (S ) ALF Swept away with the spirit of Ann Blyth. 1951. Rated G. mo (3) Honaymoonen DEAR LIZ: Marshmallow is does not really hurt it. R.K. BOLTON — ’The Children’s Cooperative Nursery Valentine's Day. ALF tries to play Cupid for [E S P N ] Gillette World of Sports po' Charles and Connie ’Twichell, former Manchester gooey and sticky to work with, and ALYCE Kate's mother and a persistent admirer. In @ ) Changing Habits [U S A ] Keys to Success 9 rio School, located in St. Maurice Church Annex, 32 Planning your spring vegetable residents who live in California, will celebrate their Stereo. [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Coca Cola Kid' A young dusting with cornstarch does help Hebron Road, will hold an open house Tuesday from 16 1 : 4 5 A M [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Oelivaty DEAR POLLY: For years, I have frit 50th wedding anniversary on Valentine’s Day, Feb. 14. (C C ) ^ientists ex­ Coca-Cola executive is sent to the Aus­ minimize the sticking. However, garden? Find out how to success­ to 11 a.m. (S ) The Planet Earth Birys' A group of delivery boys enter a city ant ’The couple was married in Brooklyn, N.Y., where plore how and why the earth's climate has tralian Outback, the last place on Earth that I ’ve found a better method. been wasting brown sugar when It fully start seeds indoors with the un( doesn't sell the real thing. Eric Roberta, dance championship. Mario Van Peebles. Children are invited to accompany their parents. two of their four children were bom. ’Their son, Robert changed. (60 min.) (R). Try spraying the molds with a gets harder than a rock and can’t be Pointers in Polly’s newsletter “ Ve­ llbt Refreshments will be served. The snow date is Feb. 5. Greta Scacchl, Bill Kerr. 1985. Rated R. 1985. Rated R. In Ste C. Twichell, was killed in Germany serving with the (8 ) MOVIE: 'The Dogs o f War' A deadly non-stick cooking spray before used in many recipes. Last week, as getable Garden Pointers.” Send $1 me There are openings in both the 3 and 4 year old mercenary, tortured and deponed by an 11:00P M QD (ED (S) (Si ® N ew t 1 : 5 5 A M [M A X ] MOVIE; 'Vohintaars' for each copy to Polly’s Pointers, in U.S. Air Force in 1958. ’The couple’s daughter, Mary (C C ) A ne'er-do-well playboy running from dusting the molds heavily with a last resort, I put a big lump of col classes for the 1987-88 school year. African government, returns to ovenhrow (E ) (-■ta Show: Starring Joan Rivers brown sugar in my new microwave me Alice, lives in Woodbridge. Va. the decayed regime. Christopher Walken, (3D a gambling debt escapes to Thailand to cornstarch. This will enable you to care of the Manchester Herald. ’The couple’s other two sons were bora In Tom Berenger. Colin Blakely. 1980. (3D Carol Burnett and Frisnda serve in the Peace Corps. To m Hanks, get a thicker coating of cornstarch, oveii. I microwaved the sugar for P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH He Manchester. Charles B. ’Twichell and Ralph E. QD Odd Coupla John Candy, Rita Wilson. 1985. Rated R. two to three seconds on low-defrost. 441013428. Be sure to include the clu ( S MOVIE: 'iM t Embrace' A fo ^ e r un­ and the marshmallows should be an' Philosopher Society meeting dercover agent finds himself being ^ r - (3 ) Falcon Crest 2 : 0 0 A M m o v i e : 'Harry and Wal- ’The sugar softened to the consis­ title. ’Twichell live in Santa Rosa, Calif. The couple’s has two (ID much easier to remove from the llci grandchildren. Tim Ruoff attends the University of sued by an unknown killer. Roy Scheider, (S ) Hogan's Hsroea tar Go to Naw York' Tw o unsuccessful molds. tency it was when I bought it. ’The American Philosopher Society will meet Janet Margolin, Christopher Walken. vaudevillians turn to thievery and wind up FANNIE Polly will send you a Polly Dollar M( Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 245 North Dakota, and Missy Ruoff lives In Woodbridge, 1979. IS) Snsak Previews in jail where they meet a master safe I ’m seilding you a copy of my Pe Va. cracker. Elliott Gould. James Caan. Diane ($1) if she uses your favorite Main St., Wethersfield. ® Noveta: U Gloria y el Infiemo ® Tales o f the Unaxpactad newsletter “ Handmade Choco­ Twichell is a retired electrician. Before leaving (9) M 'A'S'H Keaton. 1976. lates,” which features a recipe for DEAR POLLY: A fast and easy Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her Molly Quarrier will speak on the topic, “ Healing the (B ) Nature (CC) The fragile ecosystem of way to remove ink marks from your column. Write Polly’s Pointers in Planet.” Admission is $4. For more information, call Manchester, he worked for Eastern Trucking. His wife homemade marshmallows, includ­ worked for several grocery stores In Manchester, the purse or billfold is to use rubbing care of the Manchester Herald. 243-2789. ing directions for dipping them in E last being Grand Union. ’The couple lived on E m x melted, tempered choclate. This Street before moving. Their present aiddress is M6 newsletter also offers recipes for W( Silver Leaf Drive, Oroville, Calif., I Cinema dark, milk and white chocolate and 7 wo Rare chair National Catholic events tlnr peanut-butter truffles, chocolate- noughts Lu ’The events listed for St. John the Baptist Polish covered caramels, cashew- Ho This rare wing armchair National Catholic Church in Saturday’s Church Condition (R) 1:30, 7:50, 10. — Tha WRIT HARfPORO Overeaters plan meeting H A R TFM O _ GoldOT Child (PG-13) 1:35,7:30,9:40. — Rim 1 a I — jnio Mornine Atttr (R| 7, caramel clusters and complete Bulletin Board were incorrect. ’The executive commit­ ChiMM eitv — Sid and Noney (R) 7, The Mission (PG) 1:45, 7:15, 9:50. — 9:30. — Llfflt Shop of Horrors (PG-13! directions for tempering chocolate ous sharing of the road make a fetched $2.75 miliion at a Overeaters Anonymous will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. *:3D— Metqulfo Coojf The ice storm glazed the streets El4 tee of the Women’s Blessed Sacrament Society was Radio Days (PG) 1:20, 7:15, 9:20. — 9:30. for candy-dipping. Others who world of different*. The day in the meeting room of Bonanza Restaurant on SpenMr Qtlldran of a Lesser God (R) 7:20,9:SS. and made travel treacherous. But it Coi Sotheby's auction Satur­ installed on Sunday. Events planned for the rest of the — Truo StoriM (PG) 7:35,10. Platoon (R) 1:25,7:30, 10:10. would like a copy of this issue am Street. 1MILLIMANTIC glazed the trees and shrubs and sparkles because somebody cares. week include: should send $1 for each copy to Wo day in New York. The Newcomers are welcome. ’Ihe group offers a RA8T HARTPORD JIIRoii loo01* C IM M — BMlrooin transformed the world into a Today — 4 p.m., classes of Christian doctrine In MANCHR8TRR Window (PG) 7:15, 9:15. - - Crltlwl Polly’s Pointers, In care of the This is not an insignificant thing. per program of recovery from compulsive overeaUng. RpitwotR Pok « r J ' ” '* UA Thoatoi* Rost — Llttlo Shop of crystal fairyland of sparkling piece dates from 1770 and preparation for confirmation. Shop of Horror* (PG-131 7:15, OMS. Condition (R) 7:15,9:15. — Ulrio Sljop Inst Horror* (P(»-13) 7:30, 9:25. — ^ o of Horror* CP(»-13) 7:30, 9:30. — Th# Manchester Herald. P.O. Box beauty. It is the very love of God incarnate vac Tuesday — 8 a.m. and 7 p.m., mass of healing on the Poor Rlchord** Poh ,;r MornlnoAftor(R) 7:15,9:15.— Standby Morning Aftor (R) 7:30, *:36. — Slw 91428, Cleveland, OH 44161-3428. Be It was just a little frozen water, in a human life, and what could be once beionged to a Llttlo Shop of Horror* (PG-131 7:30, M t (R) 7:30,9:30. Feast of St. Blase, with blessing of throaU of the Meeting to have auction Trok IV: Tho Voyogo Homo (PG) 4:45, sure to Include Uie title. but it made a world of difference. more important than that?! Lob Revolutionary War gen­ fsHMUl; irM p.m., classes of Christian doctrine In 'SiowcoM Chiotiiot 1 ^ — SlJJ 9. — Mosquito Coast (PG) 4:45,9. POLLY IV: The Voyogo Home (P(i) l;05,7 . ^ In the dull everydayness of our the ptepsraHoB for first holy communion. lives Just a simple thing like a Rev. H. Osgood Bennett tho) eral. flMsasdaiy and Friday— $ a-m., mass with the Rev. DEAR POLLY: I have come up smile, a cheerful greeting, an hOnlgterelVlsIUitlon forr Sfoaley M. Loneola, celebrant. with a way to mend tube socks with unexpected card or letter, a courte­ North United Metbedtat Chnrch hov trofi U — M A N C H E S TE R H E R A L D . Monday. Feb. 2.1987 Supermarket Shopper Taking CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Chefs are In’ at markets Precautions N O P WANTED I ^ N O M E S By Martin Sloane h e l p WANTED h e l p w a n t e d Teenagers and birth central GD EH h ELP W ANTED |ZljFOHtALE. Clip *n’ file refunds United Feature Syndicate GD Full charge bookkeeping Secretary/receptlonlst Insurance - growing Man­ Group Home-Port Arne ! Two shoppers were recently overheard discussing an Government Homes - SeafOBlngs, Sancet, Safar, Teens who have had intercourse use birth control: position availablea In_____ busy_ needed for small South unusual aspect of supermarket shopping. chester agency seeks Per­ positions open In group from SI (U repair). Delin­ H Synip, Salad Dressing (File S) DRIVERS restaurant. Knowledge of Windsor office. Accurate sonal Lines CSR. Send home for mentally re­ IM Internal controls, year quent tax property. Clip out this file and keep it with similar cash-off “ Who’s the chef at your supermarket?” one asked. Boys|-. ^ GirlsH|H PASTEUP typing and filing neces­ resume to; Lee at Ollver- tarded adults In Vernon. Repossessions. Coll 1- 805- 200-*400 part time, good pay and’ /palnt throughout, fin­ Regular Ac'cent, or one 10-ounce container os example of supermarkets’ attempts to compete. s im p iy d o n ’t iik e c o n t ra ­ Corns In from the eWd. Warm benefits. Apply In person A recent development is packaged cooked meats. MeKosson Corp. par w aak up to s grsst tsmpomry |ob ished basement, nice Regular Ac'cent. Include the original cash- wRh RSgpawn. Our bsnsIKa Supervisor - Mechani­ Flower Fashion, 85 East yard, residential neigh­ register receipt (showing store name and date Shoppers in supermarkets around the country will soon ceptives or don’t know 280 Dividand Rd. Expanding manufeo- cally Inclined to set up and Center Street, Never 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 turing company needs Include: Homemakers - Home borhood. By Owner. 456- purchased) with the Ac’cent purchase price (s) be able to purchase completely cooked meat and ' about birth controi or how Rocky Hill, C T 06067 MsdleW Insurance health aides. Flexible supervise production of Manchester. 2082.187,000. 2' Telemarfceters to small assembly depart­ and a Turkey purchase price circled. Expires poultry, including prime rib and round roast, in plastic 721-0800 conduct home owner Vacation and HoNday pay hours and days. Good Feb. 28. 1987. vacuum-sealed pouches. Recent surveys of consumers t o obtain oral surveys. No experi- salary. Vocation pay. ment. Competitive salary Help us stop drug traffic! 7 room Cope-$99,000. 647- Rafarral bonusaa and benefits. Apply Able Age 17 to 28 Ged/high CHEF BOYARDEE Free Bread Offer. Receive who tried the cooked meats found a positive reaction, SourcK PtwHMd Parantheod/Loato Harria and ance necessaro, (Isxl- Frsa word proesasing Manchester area. Apply 1731. By owner. Close to F Coll 8i Electronics, How­ particularly when it came to taste. contraceptives. bls hours. Exciting training now. Call Patient Care of school grads. Learn while school and shopping. a coupon good for a free loaf of bread (maximum ard Road, Bolton. you earn. The U. S. Coost Cooked meats have yet to arrive at most NEAgrapMc Hair Styllft work snvironmant. Connecticut, Inc. 643-9515. value $1.09). Send the required refund form and 10 Monthly Increases. EOE. Guard needs you. 203-240- Do not miss this onelll Universal Product Code proofs of purchase from supermarkets, but the Kroger stores in Atlanta Call Mr. Ross. TIMPORMV SERVICES 4257. HELPI HELPI HELP! DRIVERS tl8N.aalaSi Cope. $116,900. Move-In any Chef' Boyardee products; Canned Pasta already are going one step further. Kroger has its own ATTENTIONI condition. 4 bedrooms, DallvarforManchastar SOO-387-3720 ■serinmr, a. ; ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<^ (15-ounce or larger). Spaghetti and Lasagna chefs who serve dishes that are ready to take home and W d’ro opening IS yssrt ind oldsr wHh tran- Dietary alde-lmmedlate 1 Vz baths, carpet through­ heat. PuhKc Records Wholaaalar. Good (203) 24f-7S52 ■poftatlon and phona, wa opening for port time Dinners. Pizza Mixes, Pizza Sauces and Spaghetti 8 new 643-4010 ' Bring u s ^ u ^ l K l Typ­ out, fireplace, 1 car att­ Sauces. Expires March 31, 1987. Kroger is calling the areas in which these dishes are road racord required. ing, ahorthend, mschins naad youl Uoht Induatrlol, person to perform a var­ ached garage. Call and let iety of kitchen tasks. Will HERSHEY'S Syrup Scoop Offer. Receive a free sold the “ Gourmet Entree Departments." These areas Fabio and Amparo C^ro to Carlos zese to Thomas J. and Laura R. FANTASTIC SAM’S Good paying, 40 houra *' transcription, organlzs- Aaaambly Worthouat. us show you this cream seem to be busiest between 4 p.m. ad 9 p.m, when Warranty deeds Good pay, banaflta, rafarral train energetic beginner. putfti Realty World. Hershey’s Syrup ice cream scoop. Send the L. and Rosa A. (Iquendo, 37 Wilfred Harney, Royal Arms condomi­ the original family par waak, tIma and a ^'llonsl sklllsi Ws’ll give you E consumers from two-income families find it easiest to 0 training to work In the su- bonua. Coma and ba among Call the Manchester Frechette Associates. 646- required refund form and two Hershey’s Syrup William R. and Shirley A. Clark Road. $83,900. nium, conveyance tax $66. half aftar 40 houra. Sacratary Manor. 6464)129. shop. Visions Unlimited Inc. to Neal E. haircuttera, very FULL TIME 1 > tomatsd office. Come In tha drat to raglatar al our now 7709.n 24-ounce neck bands. For additional scoops, send to Anthony Kiiticos, 324 Center St., U & R Construction Co. to Mark T. Paid Inauranca, holl- A Golden opportunity. i I or coll, to be among the a check or money order for an additional $1 per conveyance tax $155.10. and Janet E. Wilson, Bigelow soon in Manchester. locallon. What does it take to be a well-paid chef at a busy and Jane S. Wagner, Mountain daya and vacatlona. Diversified, entry level RaoaptlonM (or busy ( I first to rsgister at our now Figure aptitude? You’ll Manchester...Stay toastv Daniel and Kim M. Dube to Hollow condominium, conveyance < I location. enlov the diversified du­ scoop. Expires March 31, 1987. supermarket? Kroger’s head chef, RobSchloss, brings Farm subdivision, $225,386. ’Earn to MO/hr. or more Apply Immadlataly. Orthopedic - office In TEMPORMV $ERWCE8 warm In this charming 4 RANCHER’S Choice Refund Offer. Receive a Rosemarie D. Femald, 23 Essex tax $96.80. ’No following nacassary marketing poaltlon ties In the personnel depa- bedroom dormered Cape an impressive background to the Job. He is a graduate Larry M. Levesque and Joan K. Alao warahouaa poai- Manchester. A pleasant MANPOWER 188 N. Male I t 75-cent refund or five 30-cent coupons good for St.. $87,000. Oak Forest Realty Inc. to Jean ’Paid vacations available In Glaston­ retment of this east of the with 2 fireplaces located of the Culinary institute of America and has served for Levesque to Charles E. and Joyce tlona, (ull or part time. TEMPORMV6ERVKCS Maeehemr,a. Rancher’s Choice Creamy Dressing. Send the U & R Construction Co. Inc. to Noel and Diane Jacques, Oak ’On-goIng training telephone personality Is river company. Duties In­ on a cul-de-sac. Call for more than 12 years as a private chef at well-known R. Lindsey. 5 Wilfred Road. $83,000. bury for a sharp, or­ 188N.NslalL 643-4810 clude processing Insu­ required refund form and one back label Walter A. and Nancy L. Roser, Forest condominium, $100,000. ’ Earn (rom day one required. Must function details. Offered at restaurants in Atlanta. Kelly A. O’Dwyer to Maryanne C. MANCHESTER ganized. parson with Maacktsisr.a. rance forms, payroll, set­ (including the Universal Product Code symbol Mountain Farm, $274,144. Charter Marketing (k). to Patri­ well under pressure and $154,900. Joyce G. Epstein Restaurant chefs are rarely seen by the public, but Young and Michael M. Dufresne. 27 LIcansad or soon to ba? TOBACCO A CANDY •434B10 ting up meetings. $280 Real Estate. 647-889So. from one bottle of any size of Rancher’s Choice Sabina K. and Raymond S. Vogt cia C. Cook, 568-572 Center St., excellent communica­ the Kroger supermarket chefs, with their chef’s hats, Huntington St„ $118,000. Call 581-2551. Monday have general office ex­ weekly. Call Sharon of Creamy Dressing). Expires Feb. 28. 1987. to Eileen F. and William J. conveyance tax $82.50. 00. tion sklllsi Experience 282-9232. Advanced Ca­ white Jackets and red, white and blue striped collars, Peter J. and Carol A. Lukasewski through Friday after 5 perience. Must be flexi­ HEAD CUSTODIAN Manchester...Easily af­ S K IP P Y Free Offer. Receive a coupon good for Downard, 39 Greenwood Drive, Mark A. and Jill A. Ziburis to 208 Green Road (Days) reers. Fee paid. are very visible to customers. They preside over a to Lisa M. and Joseph A. Paggioli, helpful, but not re­ ble. regarding working fordable 2 year old 3 a free 49-ounce jar of Skippy Peanut Butter. Send conveyance tax $148.50. Nancy K. Glassmeyer, 7 Tyler pm, all day weekends. Manchester, C T 08040 bedroom, I'/i bath Colon­ gourmet-entree display case that shows their delicious 109 Autumn St., conveyance tax quired. Starting salary QUALinCATIONS: Knowl- the required refund form and the net-weight Joel B. Wilder and Albert L. .Circle, $79,900. hours and must be able adga of ganaral cuafodlal ial. Large family size handiwork. $108.90. statements from two 40-ounce Jars of Skippy Manley to John C. Rivosa II and Mary E. Lafferty to Ernest R. $12,(X)0/ annually plus to handle miscellaneous procaduraa, damonatrafad kitchen plus formal dining Chef Schloss spends more than half of each day Peanut Butter, along with the cash-register Gerilyn M. Lombardo, Beacon Hiil Herve L. and Shirley C. Jean to Marquez, 77 Jensen St., $111,000. Bonus for confidential clerical duties. Wages Manchester aWIHy to plan work aehadulaa room o r den. Priced right assisting customers in making selections and planning and provida affacllva auparvl- D4YS - EVENINGS w receipt (s) with the purchase prices circled. condominium, conveyance tax $88. Michael E. and Kathy L. Gorman, J. Keith and Phyllis A. Carrlere, at $124,900. Joyce G. Ep­ dinners. The majority of his orders involve customers BODY SHOP interview contact. commensurate with alon. Soma machanical aptt- *S**-*r* par hear stein Real Estate. 647- a Expires Feb. 20, 1987. Thomas C. and Carolyn T. Jones 187 Charter Oak St., $114,900. to Donald F. and Rosemary B. o who are entertaining, and Chef Schloss also is willingto qualifications. Many be­ Herald tuda halpful. 8895.0 Here’s a refund form to write (or; to Raymond S. and Sabina K. Vogt. Anthony J. and Ursula S. Abbru- Jackson, 103-105 Spruce St., $15,000. ' TECHNICIAN Lblsa DKasara Marketing company 6 offer entertaining advice and recommend a wine. nefits. Plesse call 647- Contact Mr. Vatw Harding, BABY MAGIC $1 Refund Offer. P.O. Box 1064, South Farms subdivision. $164,500. ates»-447a Tolland MIddIa School, ge needs 20 people to V aoMta Rale 1493 for appointment. Maple Plain, MN 55348. This offer expires March How are the prices? Not bad at all when they’re Thomas J. Farr to (Carles A. and iBtprMftoahop.PlttrBtB0iiMiM>nuB. Old Poal Rd., Tolland, CT. staff our Teiamar- A Pot O’ Gold can be 31. 1987, but requests for the form must be compared with the prices charged by quality Lorraine Wiley, 87 Huckleberry ; VBCMdiorHL Apply In ptfBOn to 08064. S78-28S4. Application Hating Department. found under the roof of daadllna, Fab 13. submitted before Feb. 28. 1987. While waiting for restaurants that serve similar entrees. A Cajun kabob Road. $160,000. 643-2711 this new 3 bedroom Con­ Births foa No selling. Flexible the form, save the dated cash-register receipt for was recently $4.19 a pound .and stuffed pin wheel steaks Craig S. Yelin and Charles R. J A C K T IL L E Y •!: Hours. Call Mr. temporary. 2'/i baths, 1st the purchase of any one of the following Baby were priced at $5.19 a pound. Booker III to Stephen J. Gaudet and Mike. floor family room with worming fireplace, 2 cor magic products: Baby Bath (9-ounce — 16-ounce Kroger wants more of its Atlanta customers to Sara B. Marlow, East Meadow O’Donnell, Devora Helalne, Ralston, Lindsey Ann, daughter”, TOWN OF MANCHBSTIR become familiar with Chef Schioss’s work, so his photo condominium, $70,000. daughter of Stephen and Rachel of Scott Alan and Carol L. Heinze : LIOAL NOTICI (203) 24D-7852 garage and a fabulous size). Baby Lotion (9-ounce — 16-ounce size). young neighborhood. Let and resume are prominently displayed in the store, and Jerald A. and Dienise M. Kiak to Rosenbaum O’Donnell of 205 Ralston of 38 Grove St., was bom > 888-367-3728 Baby Powder (9-ounce — 14-ounce size,) Baby Oil i^a^^ibii ic h W INDSOR FWl HUB. WRH bonus. ptM vaoBlion. paid The Zoning Board of Appeolt at o mooting on January 24, yourself be the elegant B (10-ounce), Baby Shampoo (7-ounce — 11-ounce his business cards are widely distributed. And he’s Edward F. Kycia and Mary T. Kennedy Road, was bom Jan. 5 at Jan. 21 at Manchester Memorial’ :. hoRdiiyB. «NMn wortdno 19S7 mado tho following docislont; trustee of this treasure- III size), or Baby Magic Stretch Mark Creme probably the first gourmet chef to have his flyers Davoren. Oakland Terrace con­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. Hospital. Her maternal grandpar-j APPL. SHARON $. MAZUR - Grontod 0 variance to tho ...Princely priced at n (6-ounce), along with the bottom flap of the Baby stuffed in supermarket shopping bags. dominium. $86,000. Her maternal grandparents are ents are James and Mildred Heinze *> NO. 1144 roar yard roqulromonl and grontod an expansion $199,900. Blanchard & Ros- rt Route 5, East Windsor, C T of a nonconforming structure - IS Gordon Grove Magic Stretch Mark Creme carton showing the Kroger has made no mention of whether its chefs will Patricia S. Rancourt to Matthias David and Gizia Rosenbaum of of Middle Amana, Iowa. Her Z T IL L E Y ML Rood. AUTO eODY setlo Realtors. 646-2482. 0( Universal Product Code. start promoting business by giving out “ chef’s M. and Darlene M. Mattingly. 202 Florida. She has a brother, Adam, paternal grandmother is Isabelle;;' 289-6483 623-2466 APPL. W ILLIAM P. OWYRR - Granted o side yard vorl- "We Guarantee Our rt coupons.” Woodbridge St., $100,000. 2, and a sister, Leah, 6. Ralston of Gmndy Center, Iowa. NO. 1147 once - 405 Spring Street. COLUSION Houses’ b< c APPL. ANDRRW MANDILL (ARL ASSOCIATHS) - REPAIR PERSON Ic Naturally Extravagant. NO. 114S Granted variances to allow o business sign to be A quality shop needs ex­ o fS^lch erected on Residence A zoned property and This 7 room Contempor­ nr W "**" WINDSOR change a nonconforming sign use - 499-725 East perienced collieon repair ary otters the full scale 61 Middle Turnpike. parson. Offering good pleasure of vour own lux­ APPL. ROWIN DRZSO, JR. - Granted o variance to allow hourly rslo, ploseant ury home plus a separate 3 RoutM 5, East Windsor, C T NO. 1149 construction of an addition to the third floor, with working condHtonb yssr room In-law suite...sur­ o condition thot oil exterior work be completed six round smploymsnt In CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 months (rom the effective dote of the variance-119 rounded by 8 acres of fruit 289-6483 623-2466 Cedar Street. Manchester. Call trees, bushes, and wind APPL. CRNTURY VRRNON INC. O.B.A. CRNTURY swept meadow...Some­ NO. 117S YU O O - Granted o specoll exception to expand on 643-7604 thing very special. Business P ro p e rty...... 25 Entertainment...... 53 Farm Supplies and Equipment — 80 automobile dealership use, with the following con­ Ask for John $275,000. Blanchard & Ros- Notices Otdce/Retoll Equipment ...... 81 dition; Applicant must submit to the Town Engi­ Resort Property ...... 26 Bookkeeplng/lncome T a x ...... M R A TE S : 1 to 5 days: 90 cents per line per day. YOUR setto Realtors. 646-2482. Recreational Equipment...... 82 P A R T TIM E neer for approval o plan to prevent access by vehi­ Lost/Found...... 01 M ortg ages...... 27 Carpentry/Remodel Ing 6 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. “ We Guarantee Our Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 cles to rear of paved area and to minimize drain­ Houses” .o 2 C Personals...... 02 Wanted to B u y ...... 28 Painting/Papering...... 20 or more days: 60 cents per line per doy. age of surface pollutants (rom paved area to wet­ .Musical Items...... 84 P Announcements...... 03 Roodng/Sldlng...... Minimum ctwrge: 4 lines. CUSTOMER SERVICE lands In rear. - 54 Tolland Turnpike. Auctions...... 04 Cameras and Photo Equipment... 85 AFPL. OLSTEN Sugar and Spice...And oh a Rentals Flooring...... OlOROH J. AND DIANNE L. MANCINIA LARRY e Financial...... 05 Electrical ...... Pets and Supplies...... 86 . . . with a rental ad in NO. 1171 P. RRKAS • Granted a variance to allow subdivi­ TEMPORARIES so nice! Great big 8 room 31 Heotlng/Plumblng...... Miscellaneous (or Sale ...... 87 DEADLINES: For classided odvertlsements to sion of a two-fomllv house along the common older Colonial. Nice big Rooms (or Rent...... DEPARTMENT porlv wall with the following conditions: (1) The Wontt to put your 8kNl8 to work Apartments (or Rent.... 32 Miscellaneous Services Tag Sales...... 88 be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Classified. People kitchen, sunporch, 1 car Employment & Education variance will be void unlett certification by the for you! oarage, newer furnace Condominiums (or Rent 33 Services W anted...... Wanted to Buy/Trade ...... 89 deadline Is noon on the day betore publication. looking for housing Town Building Official of compliance with the Co- Help W anted...... 11 For advertisements to be published Monday, Mon.-Thurs. 3:00-7:30 pm nectlcut Botic Building Code requirements for Wo rwod: with extra Insulation. Homes (or Rent...... 34 read Classified Rocrottrlot Charming detail through­ Situation Wanted ...... 12 35 the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. zero lot line single family attached unit Is mode Store/Otdee Space...... Fri. 3:00-7:00 pm within ISO days of this variance approval. (2) The Clork Typifit out. $112,000. Jackson & Business Opportunities...... 13 Resort Property ...... 36 Merchandise faithfully. Suitable two loti at propoied mutt be surveyed by o regis­ Automotive Sat. 7:00-10:00 am RoooptI orHoto Jackson Real Estate. 647- A Instruction...... 1< Industrial Property...... 37 Hollday/Seasonol...... 71 tenants for your room tered land surveyor, o Clott A-2 survey plan shall Llohl InOuolriol 8400.O READ YOUR AD. Classided advertisements are be returned to the Board for elgnoture, and then re­ •b Employment Services...... 15 Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 Cars (or Sole...... 91 Oota Entry Miscellaneous (or Rent. 38 taken by telephone as a convenience. The are sure to see your ad corded In the Town Clork't office. (3) The Town P Roommates Wanted .... 39 Clothing...... 73 Trucks/Vans (or Sale...... 92 Manchester Herald Is responsible (or only one shall (lie o caveat In tho land records that the con­ Won! ProcoMoro Hello Again...I'm bock! Campers/Trallers...... 93 in the Classified P Wanted to R e n t...... 40 Furniture...... 74 Incorrect Insertion and then only (or the size o( dition! must be lotlsfled prior to the tale of either Woofforyoutop pay. bonoftto. bo- Deal fell thru. Unique 5 unit. -18-20 Jackson Street. 3 Real Estate TV/Stereo/Appllances...... 75 Motorcvcies/Mopeds...... 94 the original Insertion. Errors Which do not columns. nuaaa and moral Coma In and n - room year round split Homes for Sale ...... 21 Machinery and T o o ls ...... 76 Auto Services...... 95 lessen the value o( the advertisement will not (Hatar. you could ba working to­ level on Witches Wood Services Autos (or Rent/Lease...... 96 APPL. NORMAN LA TULIP P B - Granted on extension of morrow! Lake In Woodstock. 80' Condominiums (or Sale...... 22 Lawn and Garden...... 77 be corrected by an additional Insertion. NO. 1172 o use variance for on excavating business of 7S0 Lots/Land (or Sale...... 23 Child Care...... 51 Good Things to E a t ...... 78 Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 Vernon Street with o condition thot the extension CaNLaurta frontage on the water. Investment Property ...... 24 Cleaning Services. 52 Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood...... 79 Wanted to Buy/Trade ...... 98 shall be affective for only three years from the Lots of privacy I $129,900. dote of the decision and that within nine (9) months OLSTEN Jackson & Jackson Real the property be brought Into compliance with Arti­ Estate. 647-8408.D cle II, Section 1.03.01(1). TEMPORARIES 162 6panoar 8t root All variances and Special Exceptions shall hove on effective Counting vour pen­ MANCHESTER dote In accordance with Connecticut General Statutes. No­ NoIIC88 tice of these decisions has been filed In the Town Clerk's of­ •47- 1M 1 nies??? The Income from HELP WANTED m HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED fice. this great duplex con help GD ED ED ED ED ED HERALD you pay vour mortpagel 6 As a condition precedent people read ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS claiiHM ads ft EDWARD COLTMAN, SECRETARY plus 5 room units, separ­ to the placement o( any Experienced Mechanic, (Seneral o((lce help • (ull Nurse Aldes-Positlons Dairy Queen will train Wishing will not sell any­ Carpenter - minimum 5 Buyer meets seller In classified Doted at Moncheeler, CT this 2nd day of February, 19S7. l t 9 J 8ITUATI0N ate utilities, 2 car garage, / advertising In the Man­ all benedts, must hove years experience In resi­ or part time. Light typing avolable (or certified person for counter work thing ... a low-cost ad in pfeoBt 043-2711 great big lot. Well worth a Classified ... and It’s 003-02 I'^ IW A N n D ■e chester Herald, Adver­ own tools. Apply M & M dential remodeling. Paid and basic otdee skills. nurse aides, port time or and cake making. Good Classified will. Why not happy meeting for both. call. Jackson & Jackson a tiser hereby agrees to Service Station. 649-2871. vacations, holidays and Please call 528-9426. fulltime, on 3 to 11 and the starting wages plus In­ place one todoyl 643-2711. 643-2711. Real Estate. 647-8400.O V protect. Indemnity and Insurance program. 643- 11 to 7 shifts. Lovely rural crease by ability. Uni­ 88871110 Certified nurses aide to r hold harmless the Man­ Telephone survey opera­ 6712. Floral designer - expe­ setting In historic area. forms and free lunch supp- work with elderly. Hours chester Herald, Its otde- tors needed part time to rience preterred, (ull or Competitive starting sa­ lled. Monday through 9-3 or 3 -11. I will do Vernon-excellent value In ers and employees update Manchester city Reliable cleaning lady to part time. Apply In person lary excellent benefits. Friday 10 to 3. Apply In SideAccMt Knit Skirt housekeeping, errands, this charming 6 room against any and all liabil­ directory. Work at home, Cleon house. Reterences. at Krause Florist, 621 You will receive a tho­ person at Hartford Road RETIREES... shopping. Colt 742-9044 Ranch. Fireplace, wood ity, loss or expense. In­ must be able to coll the 646-7649 evenings and Harttord Road, rough orientation to poli­ Dairy Queen. EXTRA anytime. burning stove, 1 cor gar­ cluding attorneys' tees, above area. Send name, weekends. Manchester. cies and procedures of our STUDENTS. age, citv utilities. Imme­ arising (rom claims o( address and telephone facility. Come and be a Part time evening posi­ diate occupancy! $120,000. untair trade practices, In- number In own hand writ­ RN, LPN-OpportunItles part of a very caring and tion available for general 113 JBUSINESS U & R Realty. 643-2692. (rlngement o( trade­ ing to: Johnson Publish­ available for nurses Inter­ supportive staff. For cleaners In a large Man­ MONEY... MOMS... OPPORTUNITIES marks, trade names or ing Company, P. O. Box ested In expanding their further Information coll chester facility. Hours are Bolton- $144,900. 3 bed­ patents, violation o( 763, Cheshire, Ct. 06410. experience or enhancing Travel agency. East of the Nancy Jackson, ADNS, 5:30 to 9:30 pm, Monday Free Brochurel Open room Raised Ranch built rights o( privacy and In- their skill In a long term South Windsor Nursing WITH YOUR OWN APPROXIMATELY In 81. Knotty pine Mvlnp 9 river - needs assistance through Friday. Call 649- within three weeks your (rlngement o( copyright Clerk/typist - (ull time, care setting. Staff and typing and telephone eti­ Center, 1060 Main Street, 3181. very own top brand ap­ room, eot-ln kitchen and and proprietary rights, very dIversKled position. supervisory positions quette required, will South Windsor, Ct. 289- PART-TIME 20 HOURS parel store. Ladles, 17 X 24 partially finished untair competition and Please coll 649-3900. available on 3-11 and 11-7 train. Apply to Box BB> 7771. Custodlan-Coventry' PER WEEK chllren’s, large size, petite lower level family room libel and slander, which shifts. Competitive start­ Manchester Herald, 16 school system. Excellent «|OBaa> or combination store. with woodstove and se­ may result (rom the publi­ X-Ray Technician - Imme­ ing salary, consideration Brolnard Place, Manches­ Artist-Paste­ benefits. Hours 3 to 888788122219 Regular price or off-price. parate 12 X 12 workshop cation o( any advertls- diate Medicol Care Center given (or previous long ter, C T 06040. up/ Advertising manager - 11 ;30pm. Call 742-9305. Ask about our new $13.99 garage, siding, located on ment In the Manchester has openings for (ull time term care experience. Ex­ person needed to poste-up An Excellent Opportunity' WORK ladles clothing store. private acre plus lot. D. Herald by advertiser. In­ registered x-ray techni­ cellent benedt package. W. Fish Realty. 643-1591 or Part time - pleasant, pro­ and coordinate advertis­ Carpenter shop foreman - for housewives and mothers $19,975 Includes Inven­ cluding advertisements In cians. These positions Come and be a part of a gressive, computer busi­ ing In weekly newspaper. needed for wood working WITH tory, fixtures. In-store 871-1400.O any tree distribution pub­ offer a (ull package of team of motivated and ness office near Vernon Experience preferred, shop. Experience re­ with young children — bring training, supplies and lications published by the benedts, a competitive coring nursing profession­ circle needs a dependa­ typesetting a plus. 4 day quired. Apply In person at them with you and save on much more. Call anytime Monchester-lmmaculote- Manchester Herald. als, dedicated to provid­ YOUNG starting salary plus a ble, clerical support per­ work week, 32-40 hours. 182 Pine Street, Manches­ babysitting costa. 1-904-785-4111. $119,900. 3 bedroom Cape Penny Slettert, Publisher weekend differential. We ing the highest quality son. Part time afternoons. Good pay and benefits. ter. 649-4794 or 649-4371. on quiet street. Flre- also have part time and potlent core possible. For Diversified duties Include Call Glastonbury Citizen, EOE. 21 Hours Per Week ADULTS ploced living room, dining per-dlem positions availa­ further Information and a data entry, filing, answer­ 633-4691. AGES to thru tS room and 12 x 20 lower ble. Interested applicants confidential Interview ing phones, customer con­ Part tlme-Amerlcon 8 3 1 K i t i t M a ry Plus Gas Allowancs Real Estate level rec room. Extras HELP WANTED coll Donna Sorensen, laia SIZES ED please contact Joanne at tact, etc. Opportunity to Dental assistant - 5 day Cancer Society Is looking SOUND INTERESTING? M O N D AY T H R O U G H TH U R S D A Y 4:30 p.m. - 6:30 pm. Include new vinyl siding, 721-7393 between 9 and 4. DNS, South Windsor Nurs­ work with and learn com­ for telephone workers ev­ 10-18 gutters and Anderson win­ work week Includes Satur­ Attractive blouses with S A TU R D A Y 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Waitresses and Walters ing Center, 1060 Main puters. Must be moti­ days. Send resume to 147 enings and or weekends You can ba a Herald Area HORtES dows In 85. New root In 81, Full or port time positions Street, South Windsor, Ct. through March. For Inter­ gathered yoke and side An easy-to-knit A-line wanted. Full itation or discrimination pervision. Good wages. at Carter Chevrolet, 1229 Coll Dr. Bottoro, 649-2796. 0521. Call 647-9946 maintained home with 3 Insurance, holidays and RN-LPN-Fulltlme7to3, Main Street, Manchester, full time position. Typing Please SUte Size. M M CRIST 647-9946 based on race, color, reli­ bedrooms plus den, 2 full vo^lon. Call t75-5905. Monday through Friday, Two teacher aide Shop carpenters • fra­ telephone and general of­ TO ORDEO, ssa4 $2.M tsr satk or 647-9947 gion, sex or national baths, fireplaces In living no weekends. For more posltlons-8;30 to 3:00, mers, needed now for fice skills required. Call jWtojjTMW SOf Isr Rsttafsasl l1MRva.slRBirins origin, or an Intention to room and huge family Laborer - full time for Information please call Receptionist for orlhodon specialized work on con­ for Interview. 848-2485. lhaiTlfk,AT.IIIIS make onv such prefer­ room, sunny eot-ln kit­ Mondoy through Friday rnst Nsaw, AM nu wits ZIP sheet manufacturing Pam Olenchofc, D.S.D., fist • mature, congenial, and 7 to 1 Monday through struction site. 3 years M ISSM m ence, limitation or dis­ chen 2/tllders to patio, 2 crimination. The Harold shop. Company paid uni­ Crestfleld Convalescent good communication, Friday. Private school, experience required. Fll* dark - dark room S P E C IA L : O r«r 288 aa- car goroge situated on forms and benefits. Must Home, 565 Vernon Street, phone and typing skills. nursery doss. Perfect lob Apply In person of 182 ftchnlclan, part tima. lllaurl)pfitpr Hpralft will not knowlnglv accept beoutlfullv landscaped u s i& m s B s Isctioaa and a FREE hove drivers license and Manchester, C T 06040,643- Send resume to P.O. Box for homemaker. Coll 648- Pine Street, Manchester. tkandfOi through Fridav. Pattara Saetiaa in tha illlllllillllllli^^O^^i any advertisement which lot. Sentry Real Estate. transportation. 2W-2323. 5151. 2335, Vernon, CT0MM6. 1810. 84M7M or 84MI71. EOC. Coll 84Mf79aftgr 1PM. SaElCSSTiJSS^IiSl”' A LB U M . Jaat $1-08. Is In violation of the law. 643-6601 .□