U S. WORLD SPORTS FOCUS Khadafy warns Oklahoma No. 1 Town celebs tell I '" j ' i ' ^ U.S. and Israel In college circles New Year’s vows ... page 4 .. page 9 ... page 13 1 ^ ’ 61 iManrliFBtrr HrralJi ) Manchester — A City of Village Charm

25 Cents Thursday, Jan. 2, 1986 Soviet people react positively to Reagan speech

immediately followed by a tape of sentiments and showed that he could be seen on a table behind would appear on the nightly Combined Wire Services Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorba­ shares the Soviet belief that there him, along with a vase of red evening news program Related stories, chev’s address to American televi­ is no alternative to peace." flowers. “ Vremya.” MOSCOW — A televised new see page 4 sion viewers. That man, like the office worker, Neither Reagan's address nor Reagan said Gorbachev would year’s message from President There was no immediate com­ spoke to an Associated Press Gorbachev’s simultaneous greet­ visit the United States later this Reagan kindled hope among some ment on Reagan’s message from reporter on condition they not be ing to Americans had been an­ year "and I look forward to Soviets for better superpower official Soviet media. But an office identified. nounced in Soviet newspapers or showing him our country. In 19871 relations in 1986, with one man In his five-minute message, worker who watched the speech at Reagan’s speech opened the TV listings, in keeping with the plan to visit your country and hope interviewed saying it proved both Reagan wished the Soviets a a family holiday gatheringsaid: “ I Soviet television news program customary Soviet practice of not to meet many of you.” countries know “ there is no happy, healthy new year, and liked it.” “ Vremya" (Time), which is publicizing advance broadcasts of Reagan finished with a New alternative to peace.” added: “ Let’s work together to • “ I think this is a very good broadcast daily at 9 p.m. local time major speeches by Kremlin or Year’s wish and a few words of Without advance notice. Rea­ make it a year of peace. There Is no beginning, or undertaking," the on all Soviet TV channels. foreign leaders. Russian. gan’s taped greeting was broad­ better goal for 1986 or for any other office worker said. “ Everybody in The president’s remarks were It was uncertain how many "On behalf of the American cast at 9 p.m. on New Year’s Day year. Let us look forward to a my family and my neighbor were translated into Russian by a Soviet people in the Soviet Union saw people, I wish you all a happy and as a segment of the Soviet Union’s future of chistoye nyebo (clear enjoying it and liked it very interpreter, who closely followed Reagan’s address. Soviet officials healthy new year. Let’s work 2 evening news, the most watched skies) for all mankind." much.” an official English-language text say Vremya is the most-watched together to make it a year of prime-Ume teievision show. Pe­ Reagan’s message was the first A Soviet man said he thought released by the U.S. Embassy in television program in the nation. peace," the president said. "Let us destrians in central Moscow ex­ on Soviet television from an both Reagan and Gorbachev Moscow. In contrast to the publicity in the look forward to a future of pressed surprise when toid Reagan American president since Richard seemed sincere about wanting to Reagan was shown seated at a United States surrounding Gorba­ cheestoye nebo (clear sky) for all was addessing the Soviet people on Nixon was granted access during a bring peace to the world. He said desk flanked by an American flag. chev’s speech, the Soviet public mankind. Thank you. Spaseeba television. visit to Moscow in 1972. It was Reagan’s speech "was full of good A photograph of his wife, Nancy, was not informed that Reagan (thank you).’’ First baby First day has a tM M H is a boy no fatalities,

Manchester’s first baby in 1986 was Kerry Patrick Carbonell, son of George and Catherine Carbonell seat belt law of 16 Crescent Court, East Hart­ ford. ’The 8-pound baby was born Wednesday at 1:15 a.m. at Man­ By the Associated Press From Groton to Mystic, a chester Memorial Hospital. chilling tradition continued with He was delivered by Dr. Don A. Buckling-up became manda­ the annual New Year’s Polar Bear Run — a 10-mlle race in which J Guinan of Manchester. tory, no automobile fatalities were Kerry is the fifth son of the reported, mayors took office and participants take a dip into the cold Carbonells, whose other boys are Connecticut welcomed its first­ waters of Long Island Sound 3‘A, 12, 15 and 17. Catherine born babies of 1986 on New Year’s halfway through. Carboneil said today' that her oider Day. About 150 people ran in the race sons did not want a sister. The two While seat belts becamemanda- and dozens were brave or crazy youngest boys were also born at tory Wednesday, state police say enough to splash into the water at Manchester Memorial Hospital, they will give warnings, not 815 Groton Long Point beach where air she said. citations, for the first month the temperature was hovering around A The Carbonells had to forego a law is in effect. It requires all the freezing point. New Year’s Eve party Tuesday drivers and front seat passengers night when Catherine Carbonell' I to strap themselves in. realized she was starting labor at about 3 in the afternoon, she said. State police reported 307 motor But she said she stayed home as vehicle arrests,' including 251 ior Crackdown long as possible and didn’t arrive speeding and 28 for driving w| at the hospital until about two f t * intoxicated from 6 p.m. Tuesdi hours before the baby was born by midnight Wednesday. successful natural childbirth in a birthing No deaths were reported on N room at the hospital. of Connecticut’s major roadways, but 17 people were injured m 103 Because the baby was due on state and local police said today automobile accidents, police said. Dec. 28, Carbonell said her friends that their planned crackdown on Yale-New Haven Hospital re­ kept saying it could be the first c drunken drivers was successful in ported the birth of its first baby of baby bom in 1986. But Carbonell preventing accidents and injuries 1986 at 12:01 a.m. Wednesday. said she did not want the notoriety involving New Year’s Eve Hospital spokesman Tom Urtz said and had hoped the baby would be revelers. bora on the due date. the baby girl named Crystal was In Manchester, only one person Carbonell is a 38-year-old home- born to Patty Regan and Phillip was arrested for driving while . maker and college student, who Mezzanotte of New Haven. Both intoxicated and there were no . plans to take this semester off from were reported in good condition alcohol-related accidents, traffic her courses at Manchester Com­ following the birth. officer Gary Wood said this munity College and Eastern Con­ Six minutes later. Shawn Tyler morning. necticut State University. George Ready, was born at Hartford "Apparently the news media Carbonell, 40, who attended the Hospital to Leana and Timothy scared them away,” Wood said. birth, is an electronics technician Ready of Canton. " I t wasn’t due to our . at the state Department of Trans­ Mayor Biagio DiLieto called his benevolence.” portation in Rocky Hill. six years in office the "most The department said on Tuesday They will be the recipients of a % dynamic in the history of the city” that patrol officers would be variety of gifts provided by local and promised continued growth as devoting much of their tiibe businesses. Among the companies he was sworn in to a fourth term. Tuesday night to watching for offering gifts are Aide’s Pizza, More than 1,(X)0 people, includ­ drunken drivers and would be Marlow’s Department Store, Lui­ ing Gov. William A. O’Neill, giving special attention to roads gi’s Pizza Restaurant, La Strada attended Wednesday’s ceremony near Manchester bars. Those Restaurant, Regal Men’s Shop, held at the city’s 65-year-old Union efforts proved successful. Wood Wooden SleighDoII8tBearShoppe, Station, which is undergoing a said. ' Savings Bank of Manchester, Hertk) photo by Bashaw complete refurbishment. "It was nice and quiet,” he said. Highland Park Market, Vittner’s In Waterbury, 26-year-old Re­ Police in Coventry and Bolton Garden Center, Park Hill Joyce Kerry Patrick Carbonell, the first baby in Wednesday. Besides his mother, publican Joseph J. Santopietro, also reported a quiet Tuesday Flower Shop, Manchester Herald, Kerry’s family in East Hartford includes who defeated five-term incumbent born at Manchester Memorial Hospital evening on town roads. There were AI Sieffert’s Super Discount Cen^ Edward D. Bergin in November, in 1986, is content in the arms of his his father, George Carbonell, and four no accidents and no arrests for ter, Gentle Touch Car Wash, J8eJ was sworn in as mayor. He is the . Jewelers and Salem Nassiff mother, Catherine Carbonell. He was brothers. first Republican to be eiected drunken driving in either commun­ Studio. born shortly after the new year washing m^yor of Waterbury in 15 years. ity, police said.

TODAY’S HERALD Language buffs seek the good word. 2 Minister denies it Index SAU LT S’TE. M AR IE, Mich. (A P ) —,Itthe nominees were well dispersed. taste,” she wrote. A Bloomfield minister who oper­ 24 p«g««, 4 M c t l o n t Unicom Hunters have their way, “yuppies’’ "This year, everybody seemed to be taking The group’s annual Redundancy Repetitive ates a Pentecostal church and A H vin n 1 7 looking for something "fun” to buy before pot shots at everything,” said professor Peter Award Citation went to James V. Healion of private school on Parker Street 91 “doing lunch" would become as rare as the Thomas, the chief her^d of the group, whidi New Haven, Conn., for nominating “ Our today denied that students at the n n ftln A « * horned horse which is the word-watching claims writers, poets and artists among its patrols will have to take a visual view,” a school are beaten, but said that group's namesake. 40,000 members. Nominators ranged from an phrase used by United Illuminating Co. in corporal punishment is used to r^ n m lre 1ft As it does every New Year’sDay. the group, OO-yearoM retired battle ship captain to a connection with Hurricane G l o ^ . discipline them. Dennis Karlzen, nnnnftrfl^Ht 7 bsssd at Lake Superior SUte College, man who, as a trainer, talks to dolphins for a Nickie McWhirter, a c o lu ^ is t for the 45, who was arrested by Bloom­ ^nturtiiinmenf 1ft released its annual Dishonour List of Words living. Detroit Free Press, nominated “fun” as an field police Monday in ^connection 1ft Banished from the Queen’s English. Dolphin chatter makes about as much sense adjective that leads to deception. with the beating of a Bloomfield 1 nr.Al ft In addition to "yuppies,” “ fun” and “doing as some phrases, the group said. “It is a conniving impostor d a word,” she girl at her home, said it was not 1 n ttu ry 9 huch,” this year’s list included linguistic For example, “done in good taste,” as in wrote. “ 'Fun fur’ means ‘fake fur.’ ‘Eun’ can true that he routinely beats stu­ nhitiifiri*« n hytorida “infoUinment” and “communicas- nude idMtos, was nominated by Sandra M. also mean ‘silly’ or ‘useless.’” dents with a belt. Story on page 3. n p in in n « ter" and ceitain uses of “explicit." Lander of Pittsburgh. And Bob Clark of Palm Springs, Calif., was PAAplA 9 The list came from more than S.0N words “This means jaaty one of something is blunt in his nomination of a popular luncheon Weather forecast 0 . 1 9 ' and phrases nominated for "mis-, mat- and showing, or maybe all of something, but in invitation. P p n rte T A lA vie In n 1 7 over-use and general uselessness," the poor li n in g , or perhaps that which is ‘“Let’s do lunch’ makes me want to throw Chance of snow late tonight. On language watchdog group said. And the showing is too stnall to be considered in poor up." he said. Friday, snow with a mixture of 11 A AA/nrIH 4 rain is forecast. Details on page 2. W e a t h e r — :------2 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 2, 1986 — 3

« — MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan, 19W yi 4%^'^ Minister, facing -^^ttornoy WEATHER to speak Today's forecast charges, denies King Day Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: Variable cloudiness today. High 35 to 40. Cloudy I By Alex GIrelll tonight. A chance of snow late at night. Low from beating students Herald Reporter the teens in the mountains to 25 to 30 along the south coast. Friday snow north with a mixture of rain and “I was absolutely flabber­ An Atlanta attorney who has snow along the south coast. High near 30 in the Bv George Lavng spoken' nationally on D r. Martin gasted,” he said of the charges. ” I Herald Reporter Luther King and his goals will be north 35 to 40 along the south coast. was even more flabbergasted Maine: Partly sunny today. Highs in the teens the principal speaker at a town­ A Bloomfield minister who oper­ when they put me in handcuffs.” wide observance Jan. 20 honoring north to the mid 30s south. Fair north and ates a Pentecostal church and Karizen said the school has been the slain civil rights leader, increasing cloudiness elsewhere tonight with a private school on Parker Street in operation in Manchester since according to plans announced this chance of snow over southwest portions by today denied that stuilerts at the January, 1985, and serves as “part morning by the co-chairmen of a morning. Lows from 5 below zero north to the teens school are beaten, but said that of our chgrch,” which is also committee planning the event. south. Clouding up north, chance of snow corporal punishment is used to located at 717 Parker St. The Atlanta lawyer Patricia Russell ^ mountains and snow likely elsewhere Friday. discipline them. school, which has three teachers, .m t~ will speak at the observance, Highs in the teens north and 20s south. Dennis Karizen, 45, who was was moved with the church to its which will he held at Center New Hampshire: Partly sunny today. Highs in arrested by Bloomfield police current location from Bloomfield, Congregational Church at 7:30 * * ^ * ‘ ‘ * * the 20s north to mid 30s south. Increasing Monday in connection with the he said. i:. p.m., committee co-chairmen Ste­ cloudiness tonight with a chance of snow over beating of a Bloomfield girl at her Manchester School Superintend­ phen T . Cassano, a town director, home, said it was not true that he ent James Kennedy said this central and southern sections by morning. Lows Today In and Frank Smith said this morning routinely beats students with a morning he did not know the school from zero north to 20 above along the coast. Snow at a news conference in Lincoln belt. existed until about two weeks ago likely Friday. Highs in the teens north to 20s south. history Center. The theme of the obser­ " It ’s absolutely not true,” he when he received a call from the Vermont: Considerable cloudiness but with a vance will be “ Living the Dream.” said. "None are beaten.” state Education Department. The few sunny intervals today. Chance of flurries north UPl photo Greetings on behalf of the town However, Bloomfield police said school has not filed attendance of Rutland. Highs in the mid 20s to low 30s. Cloudy will be offered by Mayor Barbara On Jan. 2, 1974, that Patricia Knight, 14, told police forms, as required by state law, so tonight with a chance of snow towards morning. Freezing fun Weinberg and General Manager President Richard that Karizen has routinely beaten there was no indication the school Lows in the teens. Snow Friday. Highs in the 20s. Robert Weiss. A few Manchester ‘Sleet wave’ students with a belt. Police was in operation, he said. Nixon signed a bill Dave Foye of Rochester, N.Y., and his was visiting reiatives for the holidays residents will be asked to givetheir M ' j . charged Karizen with third-degree Kennedy said he learned this requiring states to views of King and his Today: cloudy early then partly sunny. High in the mid 30s. Wind west assault, risk of injury to a minor, morning that there is no penalty dog, Sam, chase a hockey puck on a and took advantage of the cold New contributions. 10 to 15 mph. Tonight: cloudy. A 30 percent chance of light snow after limit highway speeds first-degree unlawful restraint and for not filing the attendance forms, England weather tor a little tun. Extended outlook frozen pond in Wilmington, Mass. Foye Melvin Lumpkin, a music to 55milesanhouror sixth-degree larceny in connection Kennedy said his office would midnight. Low in the 20s. Wind becoming light and variable. Friday: teacher at Bennet Junior High Extended outlook for New England Saturday with the beating of Knight at her have jurisdiction only over stu­ cloudy with a 90 percent chance of snow. High around 30. Drawing by lose federal highway School, will play the organ before through Monday: home on Dec. 12. dents from Manchester who attend funds. the observances begin. Julie Smart, 9, of 20 Strong St., a fourth-grader at Waddell School. Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: Karizen was released on $2,500 the school, although the town Cassano said the final plans are A chance of snow then clearing Saturday bond following arraignment at would have to contact the child­ Pipe repairs due at Rec UPl photo quite different from some earlier West Hartford Superior Court ren’s parents to learn if the afternoon. Fair Sunday and Monday. High ideas of the planning committee. 3000 3024 Tuesday. He and the girl’s mother, students were receiving an educa­ temperature in the 30s. Low temperature from the He said the committee had consi­ 7 - s e a t t l e :T*/.-v Bernice Knight, 39, who was also tion equivalent to that offered in teens to the m id 20s. dered a series of events scattered Vermont: Flurries Saturday. Fair Sunday and charged, are scheduled to enter public schools. Kennedy said this • M INNEAPCtLISv^TTjj^ ^ BOSTON Almanac after gripe about asbestos throughout the day, which is a Monday. Cold with highs in the mid teens to mid - pleas Jan. 13 in connection with the was impossible because the school M.24 has not provided the identity of the national holiday in honor of King. On this date in history; incident. 2 20s. Lows 5 below to 5 above. Today is Thursday, Jan. 2, the one student from Manchester. Cassano said the single evening New Hampshire, Maine: Clearing south and a In 1788, Georgia became the Knight was charged with risk of The federal regulations state Salcius said that the impreg­ N E W YORK second day of 1986, with 363 to Kennedy said the allegations Bv Susan Vaughn event would give more people a fourth of the original 13 colonies to injury to a minor, third-degree that the signs are intended to nated cardboard pipe covering on chance of flurries north and mountains Saturday. foilow. raised about corporal punishment Herald Reporter chance to participate. ^ X X ) ratify the U S. Constitution. assault, and first-degree conspi­ protect the employees and require the pipes is not a high hazard as Fair Sunday and Monday. Lows 5 to 10 north and 10 The moon is approaching its last concern him. Board of Education "O ur goal is to fill the church.” racy to commit unlawful restraint. Town Sanitarian John Salcius that they be posted in the princi­ long as the covering is not cut, but to 20 south Saturday m orning dropping to 5 above to quarter. In 1959, The Soviet Union Karizen said the one-room policy forbids the use of such he said. SAN FRANCISCO floDENVERtf ST. LOUISA^ said today that he will recommend pal's office, a teachers’ area and he said the potential hazard is 5 below north and 0 to 10 south Sunday and Monday The ='ioming stars are Mercury, iaunched Lunik-1, the first un­ school at 717 Parker St., known as discipline in Manchester’s public Cassano said the 15-member the Boafd of Education repair the main custodian’s office. The present. mornings. Highs in the 20s and 30s Saturday Venus. Mars and Saturn. manned spacecraft to travel to the schools, he said. Kennedy also said committee worked through the A C E Christian Academy, has 17 exposed asbestos-covered pipes in regulations also require that par­ Asbestos is a known carcinogen KXr cooling to the teens and 20s Sunday and Monday. The evening star is Jupiter. students, including one from Man­ he personally opposes corporal holiday season to plan the moon. that can cause respiratory prob­ LOS ANGELES a locker room at the East Side ents be informed, he said. observance. Those bom on this date are under In 1968, South Africa’s D r. chester. He said most of the punishment. lems and has been identified as Recreation Center after a resident Wilfred F. Dion, director of Smith said the planning process 30 0 0 ' the sign of Capricorn. They include Christiaan Barnard performed his students, who range in age from 6 “ It is inappropriate.” he said. promoting a higher incidence of complained about the problem. school buildings and grounds, said allowed all groups to participate on LOWEST Virginia patriot Nathaniel Bacon second successful heart to 17, live in Hartford and Kennedy said the school was cancer if a person is exposed to the Across the nation Charles J. Crocini of Frances today that the Board of Education an equal basis. He said the event TEMPERATURES in 1647; British Gen. James Wolfe, transplant. Bloomfield. inspected for health and safety particles. Salcius said one of the Drive complained to the Health has complied with all those re­ will help bring people together to Snow dotted the nation from the West to New hero of the battle of Quebec, in Karizen said corporal punish­ violations by the town, but only problems with asbestos is that 30 20 • MIAM I In 1985, Israel confirmed that Department more than a month quirements at Bennet Junior High implement King’s ideals in England today and high winds lashed the Rockies 1727; fan dancer Sally Rand in ment is administered, although minor violations were found. K ari­ there is ” no known safe level.” 1902; author Isaac Asimov in 1920 10,000 Ethiopian Jews had been ago that pipes in the locker room School. Where the East Side Manchester. while temperatures took a dip in the East and only to the extent allowed by the zen said the violations were being One of the criteria for determin­ LEGEND- (age 66). and singers Julius La flown to Israel. Ethiopia termed near the swimming pool were Recreation Center is located. In "This is the first time a black and balmy weather prevailed across fhe desert Supreme Court. corrected. ing an unsafe condition for asbes­ Rosa in 1930 (age 56) and Roger the operation ”a gross interfer­ covered with asbestos, which is addition to posting signs in the a white person have jointly chaired Southwest and southern California. ” We don’t go beyond that,” he Bloomfield police said they and tos is its accessibility, he said. The Miiier in 1936 (age 50). ence” in its affairs. now "exposed and falling.” He required places, parents were a town committee,” said Smith, a said. Karizen refused to say what the Hartford state’s attorney’s pipes in the East Side Recreation Idaho had clear air after a Pacific storm hit on said that he was informed by informed about the asbestos black resident who has been a - form of punishment students office are continuing their investi­ building are on the ceiling and are [;f;^/‘j SHOWEHS^ FLOW New Year’s Day, closing several highways but health officials after Salcius met through the P TA about two years frequent critic of the town’s receive. gation into the matter. not where they can be easily pushing out stagnant air that had been hanging- with the school board’s Building ago. he said. minority hiring record. UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST reached, he said. over much of the state for weeks. Lottery and Grounds Department that the All the schools in town, including Smith said that a scholarship Bennet. were inspected in the fall Salcius said he had extra signs A high-pressure system had trapped cold, dirty asbestos did not have to be fund will be established in honor of removed, but signs had to be and passed ail the requirements made concerning the asbestos, but air in Idaho valleys for most of December. Boise King to permit local people to There were no numbers drawn posted warning of its presence. for covering the potentially ha­ they have not been put up yet since further their education. He said the National forecast had 21 straight days of sub-zero lows. Connecticut daily Republicans plan he learned of the federal regula­ Wednesday in the Connecticut But in a letter to the Herald zardous asbestos. Dion said. Snow was scattered today from the northern scholarship is “one way we can Tuesday: 319 lottery. Other New England (appearing on, page 6 today). Both Dion and Salcius said that tions. keep the dream alive.” Plains across the Great Lakes into northern New During early Friday, snow is possible in the Northern Intermountain Play Four: 8244 numbers drawn Wednesday: Crocini, who Iwas formerly an the asbestos covering in the Bennet School Superintendent James P. ,,.-^ it h also said he hopes the town Region and the North Atlantic Coast States with rain possible in the Mid England. assistant in tl)e school building locker rooms is not in good Kennedy said today that most of will be able to hire a police officer Rhode Island daily; 4059. Jan. 15 caucuses department5^ a id that the signs condition Salcius said that con­ the asbestos in the schools is either Pacific Coast, the Lower Ohio Valley and the Gulf Coast. Snow is also Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m. EST from a minority group this month. other numbers drawn Tues­ Tri-state daily; 081, 1685. have not y e iH i^n posted and the necting ends of the pipe covering is encapsulated or in such inaccessi­ "We see a renewed spirit and a forecast for parts of the Upper Mississippi Valley and the Great Lakes ranged from 15 degrees below zero at International day in New England; Bv Alex GIrelll Smith said he picked Jan. 15 for asbestos is in w ^ e condition. fraying and he will recommend to ble spots that it does pose a hazard. new attitude,” he said. "Th e town Falls, M inn., to 70 at Key West, Fla. Massachusetts Megabucks: 1- region. Elsewhere the weather will be fair. the caucuses because some of the Salcius said today that he the Board of Education that it be Most of the asbestos covering is taking a more positive position Rhode Island daily: 9288. 7-8-13-21-35. There were no Herald Reporter Rhode Island Lot-o-bucks: 9- schools that serve as polling places inspected the area after receiving repaired. remaining in the schools is on pipes about getting on board a minority winners. Saturday’s anticipated "Something should be done,” he in boiler rooms, Kennedy said. 13-25-32-38. Registered Republicans in Man­ will have to be open that night Crocini’s complaint and told Cro­ person qualified to do the job,” jackpot is $13,046,^. — said, adding that repairing the The Board of Education is

4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday Jan. 2, 1986 Khadafy threatens retaliation against U.S. i Feds sift through wreckage U.S./WoM ^ punitive measures”______.«««»» fnto nnmhfltcombat PAlenti-Palesti­ ^ m m ■ ■ I “ If an aggression on Libya occurs, reportedly based in Libya was responsi­ TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) - Libyan ble for last Friday's terrorist attacks nian attacks. then we shall consider that the Khadafy “ categorically rejerted all In Brief leader Col. Moammar Khadafy. who near the airport check-in counters of El of Ricky Nelson s airpiane has been accused of harboring a beginning of the end. This will mean the the accusations of ^ A1 Israel Airlines. ° terrorist group blamed for attacks on never-ending war. Then goodbye to against the Palestinians, JANA said. Eighteen people, including fi^ disabled DC-3, choking the pilot, fix the time of the crash. Another ‘Bard’ work found? Rome and Vienna airports, said ret peace in the Mediterranean Sea. There “ The struggle of the Palestinian people* By David Butts Americans and an Israeli, were k ill^ before the plane crashed in calm Only the pilot and co-pilot, who LONDON — In the wake oHast month's claim tion against Libya would lead to war in will be no trade, no airliners and no U.S. is the sacred action of a people who ha va United Press International and about 120 others were injured. Four weather conditions. were thrown out, su rviv^, though by an American schoiar at Oxford that he had the Mediterranean and attacks on the or Israeli civilian cruisers or military suffered injustice and whose land has of the seven terrorists died. DE KALB, Texas — Federal Witnesses reported smoke was both were burned seriously. found a “ lost” poem by Shakespeare*jh-former United States and Israel. ships,” JANA quoted Khadafy as been taken by force and by terrorism. Israeli Prim e Minister Shimon Peres investigators began the grim task trailing from the left side of the NTSB chairman Jim Burnett civil servant has discovered a "lost" play penned Libya has taken on the responsibility saying at a news conference in Tripoli. JANA quoted Khadafy as saying • "Assault on Libya is war. Libya will told the Knesset, or parliament, in of sifting through wreckage of a twin-engine propeller craft as it said the two could provide key by William Shakespeare. of defending Palestinians in Libya, and The two terrorists who survived the, Jerusalem on Wednesday that Libya DC-3 that crashed during calm sailed over a haystack, narrowly clues to investigators. Eric Sams, who used a computer in his study, “ if an assault was launched against ' not respond with a limited action. It will Vienna attack told investigators they: was a “ state that deals in crime” and sunny weather, killing singer missed two farm houses, sheared "The most significant thing said this week he has conclusive evidence the play them in Libya, then we will chase declare war in the Mediterranean, in were members of Abu Nidal s faction,' called for international sanctions off a utility pole and disintegrated. about the accident is, we have a “ Edmund Ironside” is Shakespeare's work. Americans in the streets of America the Middle East. Such war will not officials said, while the man c h a re d a » Ricky Nelson, his fiancee and five against it. „ NTSB investigator Rudolf Ka­ live, surviving pilot,” Burnett Sams argues the 2,060-line play has more than and the Israelis in the streets of end,” he was quoted as saying. the lone surviving terrorist in Rome, members of his band. He vowed that Israel will “ act with all pustin said the agency’s investiga­ said. 200 words and phrases regarded by the Oxford occupied Palestine,” JANA, the official U.S. and Israeli officials have said reportedly told investigators Libya Five National Transportation the means at its disposal; pre-emptive tors would be at the scene for about English Dictionary as having been invented by Libyan news agency, quoted him as they believe a Palestinian faction supported the attack. Safety Board investigators arrived The pilot. Brad Rank, was listed operations, direct confrontation and five days, and it probably would Shakespeare, although it predates his first saying Wednesday. . headed by PLO renegade Abu Nidal and Wednesday to inspect the wreck­ in serious but stable condition at take about six months to reach a recognized play, “ Titus Abdronicus." age, scattered along a 150-yard St. Michael’s Hospital in Texar­ conclusion on the cause of the Comparing the works, Sams told BBC radio: swath cut into a northeast Texas kana. Ark. accident. “ 'Unwelcome news, nipping like a frost, making cow pasture. The bodies of Nelson and his soldiers hang their heads,' that kind of idea and Last year was aviation’s deadli­ The co-pilot, Kenneth Ferguson, entourage were transported Wed­ that kind of phraseology is in both plays. There Rome attack victim est. The first plane crash came on 43. was in critical and guarded nesday to Dallas where autopsies are SO or 60 such examples. It cannot be Jan. 1, 1985, when an Eastern condition with burns to his face, Airlines Boeing 727 plowed into a were begun. One firefighter at the hands and back at the University of coincidence." scene said all he could see of the But Stanley Wells, general editor of the Oxford Bolivian mountain, killing all 29 Arkansas Medical Center in Little victims was “ skulls and bones.” Shakespeare, said he doubted Sams' claim, and dies of head wound people aboard. The last was the Rock. Ark. Nelson, 45, was on his way from Gary Taylor, the American scholar who claimed New Year’s Eve crash of the DC-3 In an almost simultaneous Palesti­ carrying Nelson’s party. Guntersville, Ala,, to Dallas, Nelson’s fiancee, Helen Blair, 27, to have found the new Shakespeare poem, said he ROME (U Pl) - The death toll from UP) photo nian attack at Vienna's Schwechat In the months between, some where he was booked for a New bass guitarist Patrick Woodward, also was skeptical. last weeks's Palestinian terrorist at­ tack at Leonardo da Vinci Airport rose airport three people died and 39 were 2,036 people lost their lives in Year’s Eve show when the plane 35. lead guitarist Bobby Neal. 38. drummer Rick Intveld, 23, pianist Kalb, Texas. Witnesses said th e plane to 16 today when a Greek woman shot wounded. crashes worldwide. went down, dipping power lines in The burnecj remains of_Ricky Nelson’s Andy Chapin, 30, and sound smoke Mandela goes into hiding through the head in the assault died of Mediani and the other three Greeks A review Wednesday of radio its plunge to earth. Electric clocks DC-3 rests among the trees where it was having problems, with transi)nissions showed that smoke in a house nearby stopped at 5:17 technician Clark Russell, 35, died JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Black her injuries in a Rome hospital. killed in the attack were among a party crashed and burned Tuesday in De trailing the tail. had poured into the cockpit of the p.m. CST, enabling authorities to in the accident. activist Winnie Mandela went into hiding to plan Doctors at the San Camilla hospital checking in for a TWA flight to Athens. her opposition to South Africa's racial segrega­ said Efrosini Mediani, 56, died of respiratory paralysis that caused a Some 700 workers at Leonardo da tion policies during the New Year, which was Vinci Airport staged a 2-hour strike ushered in with 12 deaths in 24 hours of violence, heart stoppage. Her death came just before workers today backed by Italy's three main­ Air crash Mandela, wife of jailed African National at the Rome airport went on strike stream labor unions. Congress leader Nelson Mandela, twice arrested The stoppage delayed hundreds of for defying a ban on entering Johannesburg or briefly to protest lax security. Doctors said Mediani had been in a passengers scheduled to check-in or Soweto, was in a “ safe place" contemplating her take off during the stoppage until after kills 10 in coma since hours after the attack on future, her lawyer said Wednesday. the strike ended. Attorney Akbar Ayob said Mandela was Israeli El A1 and Trans World Airlines check-in counters at Leonardo da Vinci New security precautions already deciding how to continue her activism in 1986. but CALDORf V ' '■ were in effect. Police now check refused to say where she was although he Airport Friday by guerrillas arnried Antarctica with hand grenades and submachine everyone entering the departure area 2 confirmed she was not in either of the areas guns. She was shot through the brain. with metal detectors and screen pas­ barred to her. sengers and their baggage before they With Mediant's death the toll of the PUNTA ARENAS, Chile (AP) - In other developments, police reported 14 check in. arrests in scattered incidents in some 10 black attack was 16 killed and 72 wouAded. A chartered twin-engine plane But airport employees complained areas on New Year's Eve and New Year's Day. The dead included five Americans, four crashed while trying to land at a h security in the airport areas before More than 1,000 people have died in South Greeks, two Mexicans, one Italian, one ISRAELI LEADER SHIMON PERES fog-covered Antarctic air base, passengers pass through pa.ssport Africa since a wave of anti-apartheid violence Algerian and three of the four Palesti­ killing its two-man Chilean crew control were still insufficient. . . . accuses Khadafy of terrorism erupted in black townships in September 1984. nian terrorists who staged the attack. and eight American globetrotters headed for a New Year’s Eve barbeque, authorities said. Air Force spending faulted Felipe Molina, a spokesman for M m 1 h- M i M WASHINGTON — Awash in unspent past Gemayel heads to Syria to meet Assad the Aeropetrel charter company, years' money, the Air Force ordered its spare said Wednesday in Punta Arenas that Chilean air force pilots found parts buyers to spend “ to the maximum extent The Moslem People's Liberation cars and a building but causing no BEIRUT, Lebanon (U PI) — Presi­ Socialist Party co-signed the Syrian- 10 bodies in the wreckage of their possible" before 1985 ended, to permit release of Army said its forces killed eight casualties. dent Amin Gemayel. undeterred by sponsored militia agreement to end 10 Cessna Titan 404 plane six miles 1986 spare parts funds. The Washington Post said militiamen of the Israeli-backed South The rocket hit the town only days charges he was linked to a bid to years of civil war. after several rockets were fired into from the Lt. Marsh Air Base on today. Police and hospital sources said at Lebanon army at a cost of one dead and Top Defense Department officials exerted assassinate a key Christian militia western Galilee and after the Israeli King George Island. ^ ^ .I least 12 people were killed and 25 five wounded. SLA sources said they "some pretty intense pressure” on the Air Force boss, prepared for a summit today with army Wednesday killed a guerrilla who There were no survivors in the t' •- •--* - ■' * f » ( W r.; • '* wounded, including LF negotiator suffered no casualties in the clash. to spend some $700 million in unspent spare parts Syrian President Hafez Assad on a was among a group trying to shoot Tuesday evening crash. Asaad Shaftari, in the Beirut attack, a Further south, Israeli soldiers, dur­ budget money to allow tapping of $3 billion historic peace accord. rockets into Israel. The Americans, all men, were on I subsequent shoot-out and two car bomb ing a fire fight with a group apparently budgeted for spare parts in 1986, Air Force Col. Hours before Gemayel's scheduled ^ I Israel Army Radio said the 107-mm the llth day of a Chilean trip blasts at the scene hours later. heading toward the'Lebanese border to Robert F. Swarts told the Post. departure for Damascus, renewed rocket that hit Kiryat Shmona was fired arranged by Hanns Ebensten. a The leftist As Safir newspaper said 26 fire rockets into Israel, killed one So the Air Force, in a Dec. 20 message, ordered fighting erupted Wednesday in the from the northern part of narrow 3-to-12 Florida-based tour organizer who were killed and 23 injured. guerilla, Israel radio said. No Israeli its 3,000 procurement employees to obligate the southern Lebanese port of Sidon and mile security zone in Lebanon that specializes in far-flung wildlife and Political sources said Gemayel would losses were reported. old budget funds "to the maximum extent Israel said it thwarted a guerrilla Israel continues to occupy just north of nature expeditions. discuss with Assad the composition of In another development, police disco­ possible ... before the accounting records are attempt to launch missiles across its "They were adventurous types the force that would take charge of vered the body of a Lebanese Jewish the border. closed for December 1985,” the Post said, quoting northern border. who had seen most of the world and J Four cars and a building were Official Beirut radio's announcement Lebanon's security, and what his hostage dumped in west Beirut by were looking forward tremend­ the message. kidnappers who said he was "exe­ damaged, but there were no Israeli "There is currently much focus and pressure on of Gemayel's intention to meet with relations would be with a new Cabinet ously to Antarctica,” Ebensten proposed under the pact, which calls for cuted” to avenge "Israeli aggressions” casualties. prior year unobligated funds," the message said. Assad today followed charges his Residents of Kiryat Shmona, about 5 said in a telephone interview from security force attempted to assassinate wide-ranging political reforms. in southern Lebanon. “ You should therefore attempt to obligate ,*jniles from the Lebanese border, Key West. Elie Hobeika, Christian Lebanese For­ The plan, which needs Gemayel's Issac Tarab. 69, was shot once in the available Py (prior year) 84 andPY85 fundstotbe scurried into bomb shelters for protec­ ces militia boss. cooperation to be. set in motion, also head in the second killing claimed by "Before they left, I got a telex maximum extent possible for inclusion in the 31 tion — for the second time since the An LF spokesman said Hobeika. 29. reduces his power. However, Gemayel the Moslem fundamentalist Organiza­ from Chile telling them to bring Dec. 85 accounting reports,” read the message Israeli withdrawal from most of south­ escaped unharmed as he left an LF has said he did not object to any move tion of the Oppressed on Earth since last formal attire because they were quoted by the Post. ern Lebanon in early June. motorcade shortly before it came under that helped end the civil war that has week. The group has threatened to kill being invited to New Year’s Eve The message was sent amid congressional Israel claims it was the rocket A fire Tuesday with rocket-propelled killed some 100,000 people. its two remaining Jewish hostages. dinner at the base,” he said. "It pressure on the Pentagon to reduce the placing of Meanwhile, in the Israeli town of attacks from Lebanon on Galilee that FOR grenades and machine guns as it passed Military sources, meanwhile, said was to be a different kind of "unpriced orders” for spare parts, blamed for led it to invade southern Lebanon in over Death River in a suburb of east two militias not involved in the peace Kiryat Shmona, a Soviet-made Katyu­ experience.” causing Air Force purchase of overpriced items sha rocket fired from Lebanon crashed 1982.. — such as a well publicized $640 airplane toilet Beirut. accord launched a series of attacks and into the northern Galilee town of Kiryat The invasion was called "Operation The dinner is a traditional seat cover. Hobeika and th'e leaders of the Shiite counter-attacks Wednesday east of Two Sets of Caldor Quality Moslem Amal and Dru/e Progressive Sidon with tanks backed by artillery. Shmona early today, damaging four Peace for Galilee.” barbeque with steaks and Chilean wine, served in a huge metal warehouse for 20 air force families Color Prints for the Price of One! New Year’s messages who live year-round at the base in the South Shetland Islands off the N Antarctic Peninsula. The base has Bring in all your Kodak or Fuji color print film, sizes a 40-room lodge used by the ‘Star Wars’ still obstacle to accord Chilean government to house 110, 126, Disc and 35mm; Caldor’s Independent tourists. Laboratory will develop and print 2 sets of prints WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ defense systems that threaten no demand of life itself that we should such a message exchange. A spokesman for the U.S. Em­ dent Reagan and Soviet leader one," Reagan said in hjs address. follow the path of cutting back Each expressed hope that 1986 Discontinuing bassy in Santiago, Wendel Belew, at our single low price, now thru January 11,1986. Mikhail Gorbachev %ent New Y e­ “ Both the United States and the nuclear arsenals and keeping would be a year of peace. said a consulate officer flew to the ar's greetings of peace to each Soviet Union are doing research on outer space peaceful.” Gorbachev "Let's work together to make it a air base early today to verify the other's nations, while making the possibilities of applying new said. year of peace,” Reagan said. our Wide-Widths Americans' identities and bring subtle plugs for tbeir opposing technologies to the cause of de­ The messages were televised "There is no better goal for 1986 or their bodies to the Chilean main­ At Caldor you receive: positions on the U.S Strategic fense. If these technologies be­ simultaneously at 1 p.m. EST in for any year.” land. Eight coffins hastily ordered Defense Initiative, also known as come a rdality, it is my dream that, the United States on all the major Gorbachev said, "Our duty to all N e w S t y le s by the embassy from a Santiago •Guaranteed Delivery Service well, to one day free us all from the commercial television networks funeral home were aboard the "Star Wars ” humankind is to offer it as a safe Back when we say, or you don’t pay. (See clerk for details.) In messages that were tapc^ last threat of nuclear destruction." and at 9 p.m. Moscow time in the prospect of peace, a prospect of higbt. week and televised in both coun­ Gorbachev also spoke of the Soviet Union. Each talk lasted entering the third millenium with­ Shoes & Boot Dept. 1 The tour group, made up of •Picture Perfect Film Developing tries Wednesday in an unprece­ danger of escalating the arms about five minutes and each leader out (ear.” retired and working white-collar race, saying. “ It is a reality of spoke in his native language in professionals from five U.S, states, If for any reason you are dissatisfied with any picture we print, simply dented exchange, both leaders He said one of the main achieve­ today's world that it is senseless to telecasts that featured simultane­ spent Christmas in southern referred to their summit talks in ments of the summit “ is that, as return the print with the original envelope for a prompt, cheerful refund. seek greater security for oneself ous translations. phile's lakes region, then headed Geneva on arms control, but leaders and as human beings, we through new types of weapons.” Reagan's speech was the first by Jo Punta Arenas, Chile’s southern­ politely held fast to the positions were able to take the first steps • Low Everyday Prices—High Everyday Quality Star Wars has been a sticking an American president to the most city. they have taken on the U.S. plan for toward overcoming mistrust and I point in the U.S.-Soviet arms Soviet populace since a televised Bad weather Monday forced a the "Star Wars” anti-missile de­ to activate the factor of control talks: The Soviets insist on speech by President Richard M. ^4-hour postponement of their fense system. confidence.” a ban on such plans and the United Nixon during his 1972 visit to 766-mile flight to Antarctica. ‘ ★ BONUS ★ "It's my hope that one day, we Reagan said that despite the States says the program answers Moscow. Never before, however, will be able to eliminate (nuclear) obvious disagreements at the similar Soviet research. had the leaders of the United States ! Molina said the pilot approached Order any 5x7, 8x10 or 11 x14 enlargement weapons altogether and rely in­ summit, "w e left Geneva with a With every roll or Disc of Kodak or Fuji 110,126, Disc creasingly for our security on "It is the forceful and compelling and the Soviet Union engaged in the base's year-round air strip but better understanding of one (ailed to land because fog blocked or 35mm color print film developed by Caldor now thru from 1/12/86 to 3/27/86, and you will receive another and of the goals we have.” his view. He told the base by radio Reagan used a few Russian that he would try again, but radio 1/11 /86 you will receive a Caldor Bonus Coupon for a two enlargements for the price of one, words at the end of his speech, contact was broken off as the plane Caldor 2-for-1 Picture Perfect Color Enlargement with coupon. Gorbachev contacts London panel saying. "Let us look forward to a (vanished from sight, the company future of 'chistoye nyebo’ (clear spokesman said. MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet leader it would end Jan. 1 unless the den to maintain a nuclear force. skies) for all mankind.” ' Searchers in helicopters located Mikhail S. Gorbachev said in a United States agreed to go along In a radio interview in London, ^he wreckage on Nelson Island six letter to a London official today with it. The United States refused. Livingstone said Gorbachev's that the Soviet Union will not aim The official Soviet news agency statement “ may not seem like miles away, he said. I The Chilean charter company, nuclear weapons at Great Britain Tass carried the text of Gorba­ much of a concession, but it’s the Iwhich has operated Antarctic if the British scrap their nuclear chev's letter to Ken Livingstone, first time that the Soviet Union has lourist flights for six years, identi gone that fa r " '2 Price HEALTH & 2 arsenal and order U.S. nuclear Labor Party leader of London's lied the pilot as its owner and Ooser She*** weapons out of thb country. governing body, the Greater Lon­ SAVE OVER $10 lanager, Ivan Martinez Diaz. His Gorbachev also’Cited the Soviet don Council. Tass said Gorbachev ^ II "T~ BEAUTY SAVINGS ..lechanic, also killed, was not Union's moratorium on nuclear responded to a letter from Living­ Immediately identified. Record-A-Cail/Mura *Alka Seltzer Plus Tabs. 20's testing as proof o{Ms willingness to stone last month. e m e r g e n c y 623-6982 Reg. 2.77...... 1.79 move toward disarmament, but Gorbachev said the Soviets Fire — Police — Medical • Vogue • • Naturallzers • • The American victims' identi- Cordless Phones did not say whether the morato­ would not aim or use nuclear .e Sudini • • Revelations • lies and occupations were com- '#Massengill Douche, Twin-Pack rium still was in effect. weapons against Britain if British DIAL 911 FUEt".".r."99** i)iled from records of the Aerope­ Reg. 2.08...... 1.19 When Gorbachev announced the nuclear forces were dismantled 49.70 In Manchester FULL HEATING SERVICE Hush Puppies • Magdreslans • trel airline and the Hotel Cabo de Hasexciting new46(49MHzfrequencies « Advil Tablets, Reg. 4.69...... 2.99 Soviet test ban last August, he said and the United States was forbid­ Hornos in Punta Arenas: Ben for less interference. 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Howell, 43, a biology MANCHESTER VERNON VERNON - VERNON CIRCLE 040-4430 professor at Antioch College in 1145 Tolland Turnpike Tri-City Shopping Center 649-5241 ' T-S ■);.)0-.S:30. Tli. lil 9 AVON—— — - , 65 E. Center Street Yellow Spring, Ohio; and Paul R THISTLE 122 Naubuc Ave., Glastonbury — ------“ ------I .n ■ Cox, 43, of Brooklyn, N.Y., a STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 AM TO 9:30 PM • SUNDAY 11 AM TO 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY Manchester, Ct. N E E D I. E W 0 R K S rail 63.3-850.3 for directions MUSTOl— awcuiiii.ai.a teacher. MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Jan. 2. 1986 - 7 6 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Jan. 2, 1986 Richard W. Cosgrove, Publisher Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor Humane Society switches James P. Sacks, City Editor C o n n e c H c i OPINION in Bit stance on kiiling animais Law school picks new dean NEW YORK — Barbara Black, a leading NEWINGTON (AP) - The Con­ be destroyed at the society’s great for statistics, but what does it do for the animals?” scholar in American legal history, has been necticut Humane Society, citing a Newington headquarters in 198S. Put a limit chosen as the new need to reduce stress on its The other 97 dogs it received were In 1984, the society destroyed Jack dean of the Colum­ workers, says it will no longer placed in new homes, Marotto nearly 28,000 animals — mostly /cPePo^JOlPJMkip.? b ia University destroy animals for 14 municipal said. dogs and cats — about 75 percent of Anderson School of Law, be­ animal shelters. The decision probably means the 37,524 animals it received. on liability f2^ ; About 300 of those came from coming the first But a top state canine control higher costs for the towns — which woman to bead a top officer decried the move as a include Newington, Rocky Hill, municipal shelters, which paid $15 U.S. law school, the backdoor” way of reducing the Berlin, East Hartford, Waterford, each to have the animals destroyed for damages university said to­ society's destruction rate. Windsor, Suffield, New London, and cremated. day.d Black, 52, "One thing I’m sure we need to Bozrah, Montville, Sprague, Old The society came under recent re p la c e s Benno do is cut down on the flow of ’ Lyme and East Lyme. criticism for destroying too many Schmidt Jr. who re­ animals to our personnel,” August Frank A. Intino. head of the state animals and finding homes for too The arrival of 1986 signals the beginning of the cently left the post R. Heiberg, executive director of Department of Agriculture’s ca­ few. Heiberg has blam'ed the “ Year of Education” declared by Gov. William Laws aren’t to become president the society, said in announcing the nine control unit, said the 14 towns destruction rate on the number of O’Neill, but higher teacher pay and educational of Yale University. new policy which took effect on will probably have to employ animals the society accepts. Columbia presi­ Wednesday. He said animal eutha­ private veterinarians to destroy standards are not the only issues that will come I Allan A. Leventhal, spokesman CHALLENGER TOBY MOFFETT before the Legislature in the short session that dent Michael Sev­ nasia is very stressful on those who the animals. ern, who attended must carry it out. He also criticized the decision for the Connecticut Veterinary . . . protection for kids begins next month. keeping pace Medical Association, said veteri­ the school’ s law The society announced its deci­ from another standpoint. Another cnicial matter that unfortunately has school with Black, sion to the affected towns on Dec. “ I think they’re addressing it narians should be able to accom­ reached crisis proportions is that of the cost and said .he would re­ 13. from a backdoor point of view modate the additional animals. Moffett advocates commend that she “ We’e still trying to figure out instead of having an aggressive, “ I don’t think anyone is going to availability of liability insurance. There is a with science welcome it,” he said. “ They’ll pressing need for a limit on municipal liability in be appointed as what we’ll do,” said Thomas F. positive placement campaign,” i dean at the Feb. 3 Marotto, animal control officer in said Intino, the former head of the accept it as business that has to be damage suits to prevent unreasonably large done.” seat belts in buses Barbara Black meeting of the uni­ Wethersfield, which sent 15 dogs to society’s animal department. "It’s awards. WASHINGTON — If you think Big Brother is versity trustees. Connecticut cities and towns are having a watching you. It doesn’t necessarily mean you re She will assume the post Feb. 4, becoming the HARTFORD (AP) — Democratic gubernator­ difficult time obtaining liability insurance paranoid. One thing is certain: Federal agencies first woman to head one the nation’s elite law ial challenger Toby Moffett is calling for because of recent court rulings that have awarded have the latest, super-sophisticated surveillance schools, he said. Archbishop issues warning legislation requiring seat belts in school buses. large sums in damage suits against equipment, and they’re using it.. ) Black, who also has a doctorate in history from Moffett, a former 6th District congressman who is challenging Gov. William O’Neill for the municipalities. What bothers civil libertarians is that federal Yale University, taught history and law at Yale the authoratativp guidance of our before joining Columbia in 1984 as a professor in HARTFORD (UPI) - Archbi­ ing the Bible within the Catholic nomination, on Wednesday said the belts should laws regulating the use of surveillance devices shop John Francis Whealon of the charismatic renewal.” church.” In Manchester, where a self-insurance program the law school. "For Biblical, fundamentalists be required in order to protect the 340.000 children has helped reduce the cost of premiums, there is a and techniques are hopelessly out of date. State- Roman Catholic Archdioscese of Fundamentalism “ interprets who ride school buses daily in the state. the Bible as being always literally there is a temptation to try to find continuing trend toward larger damage claims. of-the art technology has not been matched by Hartford had sharp words for “ It seems incredible that the day when Lawmakers fault program true, even in scientific and histori­ in the Bible all the answers for Five years ago. most of the cases ranged between state-of-the-art legislation. Biblical fundameiltalism in a New legislation requiring adults to wear seat belts HARTFORD — Some accused drunken drivers Year’s message read from Con­ cal matters,” Whealon said, which living,” Whealon said. "But the $2,000 and $10,000. Now there are many cases The result, according to a recent study by the ^ more one studies the Bible in light goes into effect, children are still rattling around non-partisan Office of Technology Assessment, is 1 enrolled in the state’s alcohol education program necticut pulpits. conflicts with the church’s teach­ beltless- in school buses,” Moffett said in a involving claims of more than $100,000. f are not properly monitored, while other offenders ing on the Bible established nearly of its textual origins and literary O pen Forum that millions of Americans are effectively t Whealon, the archbishop for statement released in Hartford. do not take the program seriously, a group of Hartford. New Haven and Litch­ 25 years ago at the Vatican II forms, the more one encounters For towns without self-insurance, the size of the unprotected from the abuse of their constitutional! Noting that no children have been killed in lawmakers say. field counties, said Wednesday conference. serious problems with the funda­ 2 suits has meant substantial increases in mentalist interpretation. school bus accidents, Moffett said requirements 2 rights by overzealous — or merely curious — ; About 12,000 people escape conviction each premiums. Bolton, for instance, was faced with an that Biblical fundamentalism, its "Catholic teaching is that the for school bus seat belts could be phased in, and federal investigators. The study was conducted at; year through the pre-trial program designed to attraction and its dangers, was the lunanticipated $10,000 increase in insurance costs Bible is God’s inspired word and is “ The problem with fundamen­ state aid to cover the cost to towns could be necessary to remove the the request of Rep. Robert Kastenmeier, D-Wis., educate fii^t-time offenders, members of the subject of a November meeting of true — but not necessarily always last year. And Bolton has had trouble getting North End rink talism is that it can give only a considered. Town did well asbestos. who chairs a House subcommittee on civil Legislature’s Judiciary Committee claimed Catholic bishops. literally true,” Whealon said. limited number of answers and In the past, legislation to require seat belts in insurers to provide certain kinds of coverage, liberties. Tuesday. school buses has been defeat^ in the General during cleanup I informed the Health Depart­ isn't being used "We should interpret the Bible cannot present those answers on such as that which is necessary to protect the town ’The congressional technology office surveyed < The findings prompted the legislators to enroll Whealon, a noted Biblical scho­ balance,” he said. “ To find Assembly. As of Wednesday, drivers and front against environmental contamination claims. ment that there were no signs. in the program for a first-hand look, they said lar, said fundamentalism, the with the help of scientific knowl­ To the Editor: 142 federal agencies to determine which ones were edge and should try to understand answers to all life’s problems in the seat passengers in most other types of motor The next day I received another during a Capitol news conference. belief in the Bible as the literal Bible is an exercise in astonishing vehicles will be required to wear seal belts. The municipal insurance problem is not unique To the E d itor?^ using what surveillance equipment. The CIA, the Reps. Maureen Baronian, R-West Hartford, truth, is “ a temptation for some the patterns of thought and writing call stating that signs were being I would like to know why there textual gymnastics.” to Connecticut. A survey of 1.244 cities conducted National Security Agency and the Defense Tom Dudehik, R-Ansonia, and Christopher Catholics especially people study­ used by those ancient writers with made and would be up soon. That are three skating facilities in by the International City Managers Association The following is a letter I Intelligence Agency were excluded, for obvious Shays, R-Stamford, said they all have completed, was five weeks ago and there are Manchester, yet one has noth«€n last year found that 28 percent had been hit with recently sent to the Manchester reasons. or are attending the program. After a six-month still no signs. used for the last three yeare. claims, with several cities and towns being sued director of public works: study of the program, they claim the system has Automatic Increases I wonder how many other merit but also is laden with loopholes. for between $100 and $200 million. Claims are I’d like to compliment you on The skating rink at Union Pond THE AGENCIES’ detailed responses were not areas in the school system have The legislators said program officials and the being brought with increasing frequency against the great job your crew did in the is not filled and there are no published by the Office of Technology cities and towns for all types of damages. asbestos, and how many parents Assessment. But Kastenmeier provided our courts must improve efforts to track those cleanup of Hurricane Gloria. obvious, reasons for this recrea­ enrolled. Cable TV subscribers face rate increase are unaware that their children In New York City, a man who unsuccessfully You certainly have an indus­ tional site to remain unused. associated Donald Goldberg with the raw tried to kill himself by jumping in front of a trious. hard-working group of may be exposed on a daily basis responses prepared by the agencies. They disclosi to this proven cancer-causing It is no colder at Center Springs how many kinds of surveillance technologies the Solar heating company sued HARTFORD (UPI) — The new year brings rate provided at no cost to cable operators, the companies Cable operators, through the end of 1986, must subway train sued the city, claiming the train men. I think Manchester, which obtain approval from the state Department of Public form of insulation. or Charter Oak, so that can’t be various agencies employ — and the answers are HARTFORD — A 4Q-count lawsuit has been hikes for most cable television subscribers in said. should have been able to stop. The city settled out suffered more damage than Utility Control only if they seek to raise rates more the answer. A lack of water is a filed accusing a Windsor company of operating a Connecticut as cable franchises take advantage of a "We’ve always been playing catch-up in the cable of court for $650,000. other communities, now looks I feel that the Board of scary. For example: than the federally allowed 5 percent margin. problem but it seems this could be solar heating scam that may have burned federal law allowing automatic increases. industry.” Anthony Doar, general manager of Storer better than ever. Education should make public • The FBI is already using or plans to use 18 of Meehan claims that by limiting rate increases to 5 In California, a teenager was awarded $300,000 easily remedied. hundreds of customers. Attorney General Joseph Rates for basic cable TV service and for some Communications franchise in Clinton, said this week. the 19 different surveillance techniques the percent until 1987. when state controls on rates will for injuries he suffered when he fell through a Our yard, which had four trees any and all locations within the supplemental charges, such as service calls, were to Storer is raising certain rates for subscribers in congressional questionnaire asked about. The I. Lieberman said. expire, companies will avoid thorough scrutiny by skylight while attempting to steal high-intensity come down and could have school system that have asbes­ The children are using Union Lieberman said Tuesday the distributor of rise 5 percent at the stroke of midnight New Year’s communities served by its Clinton and New Haven only snooping devices the G-men don’t use are franchises. state regulators regarding the quality of customer lights from a building. represented several hundred tos, and also publish a plan for Pond to skate on and this could be solar energy systems allegedly used scare tactics Eve despite opposition from some state officials. J J dollars in haulage, was skillfully temporary protection and a plan a very life-threatening situation. satellite-based visual surveillance systems. and misrepresented past and future utility costs The increase is the maximum that can be applied State Consumer Counsel James F. Meehan has service. Meehan is urging cable subscribers to write to their Cities and towns need insurance coverage to cleaned by your crews. for the total removal of all Give the kids a safe place to skate As the federal government’s chi^f investigative to routinely increase its sales. without approval from state regulators under a complained that cable companies should not be allowed to raise rates without proving need, as must congressmen and ask them to work for a change in the protect themselves from large liability claims. asbestos within a reasonable' in the North End. agency, the FBI might very well have a legitimate "Consumers are getting burned by this solar federal law allowing automatic 5 percent increases in all other regulated utilities. federal law. California found it necessary to enact legislation Dr. William D. Oliver, D.D.S. time. need for the 18 technologies. But the bureau was heating scheme,” Leiberman said at a news 1985 and 1986. and removing all controls over cable limiting liability, and that state's law has been Manchester The insulation in question in disturbingly secretive when the congressional conference. ” We think that hundreds of people charges beginning in 1987. Williain C. Columbe Almost all of Connecticut’s 26 cable TV franchises upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court. the East Side Recreation Center $6 Union St. evaluation team asked it to explain the use of each were involved in this.” The 117-page lawsuit, filed last week in planned to take advantage of the allowance, which A liability cap based on reasonable standards is is exposed and falling, making it Manchester technology. generally raises monthly charges for basic residen­ “ Due to the sensitive nature and specific Hartford Superior Court, names Aero Distribu­ essential to keep insurance available and East Side Rec even more of a problem. tors. Aero Energy Corporation, James Mid­ tial service by 50 cents to 65 cents. A affordable. application of the equipment and techniques by dleton, John McCarthy, John Burns, Ray Day, Pome companies also are raising by 5 percent fees A poses danger Charles J. Crocini the FBI, detailed information regarding the Alice Rocco Ciamelli and Diane Spagnoli as for such things as second cable TV outlets, or for 15 Frances Drive specific technology, application, user, locations defendants. service visits. Cable operators did not plan to increase etc,, cannot be disseminated outside the FBI,” the rates for premium services such as movie channels Speaking of insurance. Connecticut motorists Manchester The solar heating system sells for about $8,000. FBI replied. Lieberman says that figure is "artificially available at extra charge. may see some relief in their bills for automobile To the Editor: Letters policy Among the 18 different technologies being used : inflated to cover the cost of additional ites of Cable franchise managers said the increases barely coverage with the anticipated effect of the cover higher costs of operations and maintenance. The Manchester Herald wel­ by the G-men are: radio scanners, miniature services that are offered as ’free’ bonuses if the mandatory fleat belt law that took effect Recently my 9-year-old son The 5 percent hikes also do not compensate for Contest winner comes original letters to the transmitters, “ pen registers” that keep track of consumer signs up right away” The company Wednesday. signed up for swimming lessons could not be reached Tuesday for comment. increased programming expenses, especially satel­ through the Recreation Depart­ editor. numbers dialed on a targeted telephone, night- lite services such as MTV, which originally were The underlying argument for increasing the use gives thanks N ment. When we arrived at the vision equipment, microwave interception and N Letters should be brief and tp of seat belts, of course, is the safety factor. other devices that keep tabs on where people are, locker room in the East Side the point. They should be typed Enforcement of Connecticut’s new law is expected whom they’re talking to and what they’re doing. Recreation Center. I noticed that To the Editor: or neatly handwritten, and, for Soon we will be opening our newest facility at - to reduce the number of fatalities and serious • The Drug Enforcement Administration uses Training for fire marshals rated most of the piping was covered ease in editing, should be double­ injuries resulting from auto accidents. 11 of the 19 technologies, including a $2 million with asbestos. I wouidlike to thank downtown spaced. Letters must be signed 534 East Middle Turnpike computer in El Paso, Texas, to monitor electronic "I don’t think we’ll have a dollar A new emphasis on ridding Connecticut of merchants, the owner of the Bike with name, address and daytime HARTFORD (UPI) - Fire tion of a lire marshal training That week I placed a call to the mail and other communications for development council to supervise in-service figure for a while,” O’Neill said. speeders and drunken drivers will also reduce the Shop, and the judges that judged telephone number (for marshals shou Id receive in-serv ice town Health Department. They of suspect “ profiles.” certification and training. It also Areas for future study include featuring: ★ Same day Professional Dry Cleaning grisly toll on state.roads. With fewer accidents, it the ornament contest. I won first verification). training and and meet stiff certifi­ took the information and within • The Internal Revenue Service uses nine of the urged full-time, paid fire marshals setting priorities for inspections, is reasonable to expect more stable insurance prize and a beautiful 10-speed cation requirements to strengthen ★ Same day Shirt Laundering three days I received a call back The Herald reserves the right 19 technologies, and stated that there has been the state’s fire safety system, a for each municipality or multi­ hazardous materials rep o r t i n g rates, if not reductions. In Massachusetts, wherea bike. You helped to make my town district and improvements in and general reorganization, said They said that they had con­ to edit letters in the interests of “ an increasing use of electronic surveillance since 'State task force says. seat belt law also took effect Wednesday, an Christmas a lot better. code enforcement. the task force, which was created tacted Wilfred F. Dion at the brevity, clarity and taste. The Governor’s Task Force on insurance advisory board has recommended a 2.4 1980.” From 1983 through 1985, the IRS spent The task force recommended the by O’Neill in July. plus- All New Coin-Operated , Board of Education, the director nearly $3 million on electronic surveillance Safety in Public Buildings said percent cut in the cost of the average auto policy. Jay Krajewski Address letters to: Open Fo­ Tuesday the current certification state fire safety code be updated of school buildings and grounds. equipment. “ The recommendations in­ 79 Patriot Lane rum, Manchester Herald. P.O. program is adequate, but a manda­ every four years with the latest Laundry and Drying! Let’s buckle up to save lives — and perhaps Dion’s reply was that the area cluded in this report build on the tory ongoing training process technology. some money, too. must be posted, but it was not Manehester Box 591, Manchester, CT 06040. many strengths we possess in KASTENMEIER AND OTHERS in Congress would enhance fire safety in Governor William A- O’Neill acknowledge that the use Of sophisticated said at a Capitol news conference Connecticut and further enhance We at DiRosa’s are proud of our new location which will specialize in Connecticut. our ability to provide the residents technologies often means the difference between In addition, statutory changes he plans to review those recom­ mendations before responding. of our state with the best fire safety making a solid case and letting a criminal walk. should be considered to permit system possible,” said Lt. Gov. VALET LAUNDRY What concerns them is that innocent Americans varying levels of certification, the O’Neill said he was unable to estimate how much the revisions Joseph J. Fauliso, chairman of the For those too husv or too tired to do their own laundry. are not now protected from unwarranted intrusion . panel said in a 24-page report. Kennedy decision helps Dodd’s power The report recommended crea­ would cost the state to implement. task force. by federal agents. The legal safeguards for “ old-fashioned” means * Chris Dodd says Ted Kennedy will be more Republican tickets will be sounding off as the new of communication, like first-class mail, don’t exist lis opening and to t^apk a r friends powerful than ever as a leader in the Democratic year begins. for electronic mail or wireless telephones. Bve served for ov4 party now that he has removed himself from Gerry Labrfola, the Naugatuck pediatrician and Kastenmeier has introduced legislation that consideration as a candidate for president in 1988. Capitol former state senator who wants the GOP would keep individual protections abreast of Dodd says that is because anyone presuming to -dk' A nomination for governor, will make his formal government surveillance techniques, by requiring have a chance for the nomination will have to have ' - f J Comments declaration in his home town on Jan. 18. He court approval for the new technologies’ use. W FRE THE ONES Kennedy’s blessing first. This will have intends to follow his announcement there with one Democrats ardently seeking Kennedy’s favor, he 1 Bob Conrad in Greenwich later in the day. Contk/entM file SA^E- says. ^ Another former state senator and Republican, Kennedy says all he wants from now on is to Dick Bozzuto of Watertown, will be making his Some State Department people took umbrage at . excel as a United States senator — fade in music long-expected announcement for governor Jan. 23 our recent report on security problems at the American Embassy in Khartoum. But after our WHOGIVEYOUTWQ. for the Battle Hymn of the Republic and turn the in Waterbury. rirt^Laundry - electric fan on the flag — without his every move Francis “ Bud” Mullen of East Lyme will disclosures. Foggy Bottom issued a warning being interpreted in terms of presidential politics. against travel to Sudan, and withdrew 10 percent fHALF 2 2 declare his candidacy for Congress in the state’s grudging from some quarters — and due Editorial writers see the end of an era and a Second District on Jan. 25 in Norwich. Gov. Bill of the embassy staff because of terrorist danger. Get two prints for deference. S;#®' time for new faces, while a national news O’Neill will finally declare his intention to seek a Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., wrote to one 'V Dodd, the junior senator from Connecticut, is magazine says Kennedy saw likely defeat if he second term in January. At this writing, the date security expert who blew the whistle: “ Ifeel the price of one when probably correct in his assessment of the new were to run in 1988 and got out while the getting had not been set. ' certain that these actions were taken in part due atmosphere in Washington. That is. would-be was good. State Rep. Pauline Kezer of Plainville will be to the Impact of your meeting with the State The Camera Shops candidates for president in Democratic ranks Whatever the reason or the impact, nationwide, the first flepublican to declare for a place on her Department and the subsequent Jack Anderson may very well have to secure Kennedy’s “ seal of process any cbior We at DiRosa’s have only one goal — Kennedy’s decision to bow out of the presidential party’s underticket when she announces her article.” approval.” as Dodd put it. picture means that New England is suddenly candidacy for secretary of the state on Jan. 27, at print fiim any tim e. without a towering figure to call its own in the But it is not the same now, and will grow a time and pla'de to be named later. She is in her DeerBeny “Not to be the biggest — ONLY THE B E ST r critical game of regional politics. And increasingly cooler for the last of the Kennedy fourth term in the House and is an assistant We don’t know if CIA Director William Casey Connecticut, of cour.se, is very much a part of that, brothers out there in the arena. majority leader. actually wrote to ask the advice of Sen. Barry If we happen to grow along the way - We thank you for that! Ted Kennedy may be the last in the line of his That is anything but good news for New Roger Eddy's probable candidacy for the U.S. Goldwater, R-Ariz„ but we've seen a recently O n e to koepi O n e to sharet generation. He may lack the ability and stature of England, which has been losing the game of power Senate as a challenger for Dodd drew this reaction released document that shows he got some In 1982. brother Jack, and the drive and cunning of Bobby. 777 Main Slreel / 299 Wesi Middle Turnpike / 553 East Middle Turnpike politics to the South and West anyway. But it could from House Speaker R.E. Van Norstrand of Goldwater, who was then chairman of the Senate But he is a Kennedy, bearer of a name that be the cue for Dodd to work all the harder qs one Darien: “ Well, we’re (the Republicans) better off intelligence committee, wrote Casey urging him 905 Hartford Turnpike, Vernon commands Instant attention worldwide when he who could pick up the mantle and do something for than where we were. I know of no one better." Van to put his substantial investment portfolio in a CONNECTICUT WESTFARMS • FAfmirHJIon •',2 1 710/ speaks. People turn out in droves when he appears WETHERSFIELD • 526 StMs U r.trtf Mwy • 529 h; himself as well as the region he calls home. No one Norstrand isn’t endorsing anyone yet, however. blind trust. ” Our lives have pretty well been CROMWELL • Cromwell Squ«He • 635-0020 in public, just because he is a Kennedy. The other January political happening will be a HARTFORD • 107 Pe^rl Streel • 278-8694 else is as clpclpse to Kennedy, and consequently spent,” Goldwater, now 77, wrote to Casey, who is MASSACHUSETTS But will that still be the case with Kennedy in his meeting on the 22nd of Democrats who lost seats NEW BRITAIN • 65 MAin Street • 224-0700 positioned^s well. four years younger, ’’and although we both look NEW H AVEN # 1215 Chapel Street • 787 3988 AMHERST • 98 Pleavtnt Street • 25 I 10 <9 WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING new role? in the.House of Representatives last year to forward to many more years, as the saying goes, SIMSBURY • 1226 Hopme^»dow Sirert • 658 1197 HOLYOKE • IrxjleyOe M hH • S T2 I 5H/. We have our doubts. As long as Kennedy was a Republicans riding the Reagan tide. The VERN O N • Tfi O iy Pl.w^ *871- 7092 NORTHAMPTON # 2 1 9 M .*n Streel • SHd r.( '4t i ‘You can’t take It with you. ’ So why don’t you piit It SPRIIVGf lELD • BHvM<4te West • 7 19.4492 SPECIALS! New Year action expected WATERBURY • N A u q ^ M k Valley M^ll • 755- 7342 GOODPRKLfRBADVICL possible candidate for the White House, he had to Democrats, obviously, are getting serious about in a trust?” Shortly afterward, Casey agreed to do be treated with a degree of respect — however Candidates for places on Democratic and making a comeback. so. I MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 2, 1986 - 9 •• t — MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 2, 1986 > ww NHL roundup Bowl wrapups EC girls top MHS ... page 11 ... page 12 Obituaries Union drums, chants, songs ______■ ■ page IT

Peggy Laws Grace Church Violet Rtch Violet Fitch, 95, of 187 Gardner are too much for neighbors Peggy (Stanley) Laws, 67, for­ Grace (Rhodes) Church, 75, of Beats Penn State, 25-10, in Orange Bowl merly of Manchester, died Tues­ Wethersfield, widow of Howard St., died Wednesday at Manches­ ter Memorial Hospital. day at Hartford Hospital. Church, died Tuesday at Hartford strikers were making when he was the union does not represent an Born in Jewett, N.Y.. Feb. 18, By John F. Kirch “uncoerced majority” of the Bom in England, she had lived in Hospital. She was the sister of Herald Reporter told by the officer that there was Manchester and Andover for more Richard Rhodes of Manchester. 1890, she had lived in Hunter, N.Y., home’s employees. for 70 years before moving to nothing he could do. than 20 years, before moving to She also is survived by a “ Frustration,” she said. “ That’s Another Vernon Street resident Manchester. Fitch was pianist and Lynn Steele's house sits across Hartford 14 years ago. She was daughter, Florence Totten of We­ what caused the arrest, said tfiat she supported the strikers organist at Hunter Methodist Vernon Street from a picket line einployed by the Travelers Insu­ thersfield; two sons, Howard frustration.” and the noise does not bother her. Oklahoma stakes claim to No. 1 set up by striking employees of the Church of Newington and James Church, Hunter, N.Y., where she ” I think it’s a shame that those rance Cos. until her retirement in Crestfield-Fenwood nursing home. Steele said today that police and Church of Chicopee, Mas^.; two W0 ^ also a member. She was a people have to stand out there so 1980. Almost every day, she said, she other town officials, including sisters. Charlotte Sieffert of We­ 70-year member of the Mount long,” Frances Frysinger said. Combined Wire Services She is survived by a son. James hears their shouts and the music Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg, have A. Laws of Port Charlotte,- Fla.; thersfield and Mildred Wilkos of Tabor Chapter, Order of the “ I ’m kind of all for them. They’re; they play. told her there was nothing anyone Cromwell; another brother, Clif­ Eastern Star, in Hunter, N.Y. all single woman, most of them.. M IAM I — Coach Barry Switzer Sooners tabbed No. 1 two daughters. Mrs. Kathy Char- The picket line has been there could do to quiet the strikers. She ford R ho^s of Watertown. Mass.; She is survived by her husband, No, it doesn’t bother me how muchj found it hard to believe that all the boneau of Fort Pierce, Fla., and since Oct. 21, when about 60 insisted that other area residents G REENVILLE, S.C. (A P ) - president of the group. Third- and 10 grandchildren. Ralph Fitch, residing in a nursing noise they make. The only time you; pegs fell into the right holes New Joan Laws of Orlando. Fla.; a nursing home employees repres­ are also bothered by the noise. The Football Writers Associa­ ranked Oklahoma defeated top- Graveside funeral services will home in Great Barrington. Mass.; hear it is during shift changes.” j Year’s Day and made his Okla­ sister, Gladys O’Connor; and one ented by the New England Health But Vernon Street residents who tion of America unanimously ranked Penn State 25-10 in the be Friday at 11 a.m. at Village a daughter, Mrs. Cyrus (June) Dennis McConvIlle. another Ver-, homa Sooners a virtual cinch to be granddaughter. Care Employees Union, District were interviewed this morning selected Oklahoma as its na­ Orange Bowl. Cemetery. Wethersfield, with the Tompkins of Manchester, with non Street resident who lives near; voted college football’s national A private funeral service and 1199, walked off their jobs because said that the noise does not bother tional collegiate football cham­ Foster said Penn State was a Rev. Donald Morgan officiating. whom she made her home; four the ISS-bed facility, also said the, champions. burial will be Friday. Calling hours the home's owners would not them. ^ pion for this season in voting unanimous second choice of the Calling hours are tonight from 7 to grandsons; and a great-grandson. noise has not bothered him. The third-ranked Sooners did are at the Newkirk & Whitney negotiate a contract with them. Gilbert Sass, who also lives Wednesday njght. panel, followed by Michigan. 9. The funeral will be Saturday at 2 Strikers have also insisted that- their part by beating No. 1 and Funeral Home. 776 Farmington Since then, the strikers have across the street from the nursing The panel, composed of five The Associated Press poll of a Ave., West Hartford, from 2 to 4 Memorial donations may be p.m. at the Aston-Basagic Funeral the noise level is not bad. Striker, previously undefeated Penn State Home. Main Street, Hunter, N.Y., picketed 24 hours a day and have home, said he has had no problems writers from across the nation, nationwide panel of sports wri­ and 6 to 8 p,m. today. made to the American Cancer Dale Vallee said today that there; 25-10 Wednesday night in the 12442. Local arrangements are ' held two rallies that saw nearly 200 sleeping at night and is not voted immediately after Wed­ ters and broadcasters will be Society, 670 Prospect Ave., Hart­ bothered by strikers, who yell at are only about six or seven people Orange Bowl. released at 6:30 p.m. EST being handled by the Holmes union supporters from all over But that victory alone might not nesday night’s bowl games, Donald F. Wetmore ford, yiOlOO. workers crossing the picket line. on the picket line at any time anrf Thursday. Funeral Home, 400 Main St., New England banging drums, have been enough for Oklahoma to according to Dan Foster, a vice Donald F. Wetmore, 30, of 165 “ I have no complaints,” Sass they stop shouting or dianting! Manchester. chanting and singing songs. win the national title had they not South Road. Boiton, died Monday Stephen P. KrasinskI Sr. said. Although Sass said he does after 10 p.m. ! . For Lynn and Arthur Steele, the gotten some help. And the Sooners in Sharon. Vt. He was the husband Stephen P, Krasinski Sr., 78, of not favor one side over the other in ’’What are we going to do, yellf Agnes Fowler noise is becoming too much. got everything they needed. You’ve got to survive all that.” points to lead at halftime 16-10. of Gayle (Eng) Wetmore. the dispute, he has allowed the ’scab?” ’ Vallee asked, whisperingi Somers, died Tuesday at home. He Agnes (Michalski) Fowler, 45, of “It’s pretty bad,” Lynn Steele Second-ranked Miami lost 35-7 to Switzer gave the major credit for In the second half, Lashar kicked He was born in Oneonta, N.Y.. was the father of Beverly Bourque strikers to park their cars on his the word ’’scab.” Cornersville, Tenn., died Friday. said today. “ We don’t know what to No. 8 Tennessee in the Sugar Bpwl, ending Penn State’s dream of its a 22-yard field goal to make it 19-10, and had lived in Manchester before property and said he told Gary “ The only time it’s noisy Is; of Manchester. She was the wife of James L. do about it." k eliminating the Hurricanes from second national title in four years and the Sooners put it away with a moving to Bolton four months ago. Besides his daughter, he is also Spieker, the nursing home’s ad­ during shift changes,” she said.; Fowler, and the sister of Victoria Her husband was arrested last contention. And to clear the path of to the Sooners' defense. Penn State 61-yard touchdown run by fullback He was employed by United survived by two sons, Stephen P. ministrator, that the two sides ’’Then it’s crazy.” Hunt of Coventry. week after he allegedly yelled at a any potential obstacle, fourth- finished 11-1. Lydell Carr with 1:42 to play. Technologies in its research Krasinski Jr. and Richard J. should negotiate. She is also survived by four police officer who was watching ranked Iowa was clobbered 45-28 in Switzer said beating Coach Joe Paterno, for the first time this department. Krasinski. both of Somers; two The home’s three owners have children and one grandchild in over the picket line, police said. Now you know the Rose Bowl by UCLA. Paterno’s Penn State team wasn’t season, expressed disappointment Besides his wife, he is survived brothers. Simon Krasinski of refused to negotiate a contract Tennessee; and her mother, Agnes ' Steele said her husband had gone Oklahoma, ll-l, seemed certain as easy as the score might in the performance of quarterback by three sons, twins Christopher Somers and Joseph Krasinski of out to complain about the noise the with District 1199 because they say Jack the Ripper was left-handed. John Shaffer, who had won 54 Wetmore and Jason Wetmore, and Michalski of Hartford. to be voted the best in college indicate. Hartford; three sisters, Agnes “ Penn State played the best straight games as a starter since . Brent Wetmore, all at home; his football when the final Associated Jakatt of Somers, Celia Herrick of against us, no doubt of it. They the seventh grade. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Press poll of the season was Wakefield, Mass., and Julia Bur­ announct^d. The national title have a slaughterhouse defense and Shaffer completed 10 of 22 passes Wetmore of Oneonta. N.Y.; two nell of L«nox, Mass.; and Ip Prisoners demand to meet governor would be the sixth for Oklahoma a strong running game," he said. fo r 74 yards with three brothers, Marc Wetmore of Signal ' grandchildren. Switzer also praised Tim La- interceptions. Mountain, Tenn., and Kevin Wet­ and would be the third under The funeral will be Friday at 9:15 police dispatcher. shar, who kicked an Orange “ I had said for us to have done more of Flushing, N.Y.; three MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. (AP) - inmates at the maximum-security Clutter. Switzer, who became head coach a.m. from the Somers Funeral Ms. Clutter identified the dead Bowl-record four field goals. But well we would have had to have a Rioting inmates released two West Virginia State Penitentiary, One hostage, a guard with a in 1973. sisters, Donna Poicz of Muncie. Home, 354 Main St., Somers, with a better passing game. And I was a 2 Lashar wasn’t impressed with his Ind., Marcia Wraight of Bolton and hostages but continued to hold 13 authorities said. The rest of the history of heart trouble, was inmate as Kent Slie, 38. who was Oklahoma, which lost to Miami mass of Christian burial at 10 a m. little bit disappointed we weren't a Karen Kintzer of Richmond Hill. others today as they demanded a inmates were “ probably sitting released about midnight and taken serving a life term for murder. She in October, has also apparently record. in All Saints Church, Somers. said Slie died “ at the hands of his “ Records are going to be broke little more effective throwing the N.Y. meeting with the governor, com­ back in their cells,” said state to a hospital, where he was listed in lived up to its potential. The Burial will be in West Cemetery, sometime, but national champion­ ball,” said Paterno. "The turnov­ The funeral was today at John F. plaining they were treated like police spokesman Sgt. Larry good condition, said Ms. Clutter. brother inmates” but that the Sooners were voted No. 1 in the Somers. Calling hours are today, 2 ers killed us.” “ trash and animals.” One prisoner Henry. The second hostage was released cause of death was not known preseason poll. ships can never be taken away,” he Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W, to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Oklahoma before the game had Center St. with a mass of Christian died during the standoff, authori­ Officials initially thought 14 about 5;40 a.m. and taken to pending an autopsy. Since the poll was initiated in said. Penn State, a one-touchdown an insight on Shaffer, The flicker­ burial at the Church of the people had been taken hostage. Reynolds Memorial Hospital by The inmates rioted over condi­ 1950, only six teams voted No. 1 in ties said. underdog, appeared as if it was ing lights in Oklahoma’s film room Assumption. Burial wa^ in Bolton Fifteen hostages were seized “ We found out at a later time there ambulance. He was being treated tions and restrictions on holiday preseason have been on top at the william E. Roberts going to make fools of the odds- revealed what the Sooners needed Center Cemetery. initially in the uprising Wednesday was an additional hostage,” said for “ minor injuries,” including a “ contact visits,” authorities and a end. Oklahoma had done it three makers when the game started. to know. Shaffer tipped off his Memorial donations may be William E. Roberts, 59, of night'by about 125 to 200 of the 750 penitentiary spokeswoman Jerrie possible broken arm, said a state former prisoner said. times prior to this season. The first time the Nittany Lions got passes. made to the Newington Children's Tolland, died Tuesday at Rockville Switzer said he could not see how 10 “ We could see it on the films, his Hospital or to the American General Hospital. He was the anyone but his Sooners would be the ball, they drove 62 yards on plays with fullback Tim Manoa head was always turned towards Diabetes Association. husband of Elizabeth (Hohl) Ro­ voted No. 1. berts, and the brother of Marie UPI photo “ We beat Penn State and Miami scoring from the 1 for a 7-0 lead. where he vas throwing to,” said Robert Thomas Deluse of Manchester and Imelda lost. We did our part. We’re the But then the Sooners’ defense Sooners safety Sonny Brown, who Oklahoma freshman quarterback Ja- football after directing the Sooners to a only survivor,” he said. “ You have took over and stopped the Lions picked off two of Shaffer’s three Robert Thomas. 57, of Long Szynal of Coventry. He is also survived by a son. J. AN EVENT YOU'LL NEVER FORGET melle Holloway leaves little doubt who 25-10 victory over Penn State in the to be good and get help from others cold. And in the second period, interceptions. "W e could read his Beach, Calif., died Sunday in to win a national championship. Oklahoma scored 16 straight eyes.” California. He was the Son of Elsie Wayne Roberts of Willington; two he feels is the No. 1 team in college Orange Bowl. Thomas, and the brother of Irene daughters. Mrs. John (Pam ) Zaccaro. both of Manchester. Mosesian of Tolland and Mrs. Greg He also is survived by another (Kim) Olander of Vernon; two s is te r . Maggie McLea of brothers, Edward Roberts and Joe \Sugar Bowl Glastonbury. Roberts, both of Vernon; two Burial will be in Los Angeles. others sisters, Violet Tomko of Rockville and Pat Durkin of New Dorothy Yost Britain; and two grandchildren. The funeral will be Saturday at 1 Dickey hits iot of sweet notes for Volunteers Dorothy (Moxon) Yost, 87, of the p.m. at the Ladd Funeral Home. 19 0eGen im is Rockville section of Vernon, died Ellington Ave., Rockville. Burial Tuesday at the Rockville General will be in North Cemetery, Tol­ Bv David Motfit the Vols but admitted some blame. Dickey’s 5-yard TD pass to Jeff Hospital. She was the aunt of land. Calling hours are Friday United Press Internotlonal “ Tennessee did a very good job Smith, and took the lead with 3:28 Kenneth W. Dowding of from 7 to 9 p.m. OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC FINE MEN'S & LADIES' of defensing us, but it was not left in the half when Tim McGee 'i Manchester. Memorial donations may be NEW ORLEANS — Tennessee's anything that we had not prepared fell on teammate Jeff Powell’s The funeral will be Friday at 11 made to North'Central Hospice. Daryl Dickey was expected to play for,” Testaverde said. “ Their fumble in the Miami end zone. a m at the White-Gibson-Small CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS game plan was sound, but our P.O. Box 701, Vernon 06066. second fiddle to Miami’s second- The Vols, 8-point underdogs Funeral Home, 65 Elm St.. Rock­ execution was very poor and that is team All-America Vinny Testa- despite having lost only to Florida ville. Burial will be in Grove Hill a combination that makes it verde in a concert of Sugar Bowl (also the only team to beat Miami Glovanna Crispino difficult to come out with any Cemetery. Rockville. quarterbacks, but Dickey hit the during the regular season) and Memorial donations may be Giovanna (Fargnoli) Crispino, sweeter notes. chance to win” winning the Southeastern Confer­ Miami had hoped that losses by made to the Union Congregational 83, formerly of Manchester, died The Vols’ fifth-year senior, ence championship for the first Church. Rockville, 06066. top-ranked Penn State (to Okla­ Tuesday at a local nursing home. never a starter until Tony Robin­ time since 1969, also scored twice homa in the Orange Bowl) and No. She was the widow of Salvatore J. son ended his college career with a in a two-minute span of the third 3 Iowa (to UCLA in the Rose Bowl) Crispino. knee injury in this season’s fifth quarter — Sam Henderson going would vault it to No. 1. But Crenshaw fit She was born in Italy and lived in game, was named the Sugar over from the 1 and Powell although those other bowls turned this country 65 years. EVERYTHING Bowl’s most valuable player Wed­ erupting on a 60-yard TD jaunt on out the way the Huricanes had to stand trial She is survived by four sons, Alec nesday night after he led No, 8 the Vols’ next offensive play. J. Crispino of South Windsor, John Tennessee to a 35-7 upset over the hoped, it was Tennessee that Manchester resident Marshall J. Crispino of Windsor, Sam A. NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE HAD SUCH A GREAT No. 4 Hurricanes. looked like a contender for the Tennessee’s final score was set V. Crenshaw has been declared Crispino of Manchester and Benita Dickey, son of former Tennessee national title. up by Chris White, who made the mentally competent to stand trial A. Crispino of Hartford; a brother and Florida coach and current “ I think our team deserves to be third of the Vols’ four interceptions for the murder of his lO-month-old and two sisters in Italy; 10 MONEY-SAVING SALE. NOTHING HAS BEEN HELD Tennessee athletic director Doug ranked very, very high,” said and returned the ball 68 yards to daughter last April. grandchildren and five great­ Dickey, completed 15-of-25 passes Tennessee coach Johnny Majors. the Miami 5. Charles Wilson scored Hartford Superior Court Judge grandchildren. She was prede­ BACK. EVERY ITEM IS ON SALE AT '/z OFF THE .■J’ ’ ’ for 131 yards and one touchdown, “I’m not campaigning for a from the 6 three plays later. Herbert Barall made the ruling ceased by a son, Anthony S while being sacked only once. national championship, but I don’t “ We certainly are disap­ Tuesday. The decision clears the Crispino. ORIGINAL PRICE! AMAZING SAVINGS! COME EARLY! Testaverde, a junior who be­ think at this time any team in the pointed,” said Miami coach way for Crenshaw, who is being The funeral will be Saturday at came Miami’s quarterback when country is playing any better than Jimmy Johnson. “ It’s a tough loss held at the Hartford Correctional 9:30 a.m. at the John F. Tierney Bernie Kosar turned pro after last we are.” to take. But Tennessee had a great Center on $200,000 bond, to be tried Funeral Home, 219 West Center season and who averaged nearly Miami and Testaverde were in game plan and took a lot of things for the crime, to which ’'he St., followed by a mass of Christian '300 yards per game while leading tune in the opening minutes away from us. I said all along that confessed. burial at 10 a.m. at the Church of the Hurricanes to a 10-1 record, hit Wednesday night, jumping into a when we are playing our style of A trial date has not been set. but the Assumption. Burial will be in 20-of-36 passes for 217 yards — but 7-0 lead when Testaverde threw an game, we can compete with a court spokesman said it would Norwood Cemetery, Hartford. Cal­ was intercepted three times, 18-yard TD pass to Mike Irvin. anyone in the country. But not probably be held some time in ling hours are Friday from 2 to 4 UPI photo sacked seven times for 84 yards in The Hurricanes showed their tonight.” February or March- and 7 to 9 p.m. LOOK losses, and set up a Tennessee TD confidence on the previous play Added Miami defensive tackle Tennessee quarterback Daryl Dickey the game’s MVP. Loss by the Hurricanes with a fumble. when, on 4th-and-5, they faked a Jerome Brown: “ It is a tough AT THE (11) unleashes pass against Miami inthe cost them any chance they might have “ We’ve had some adversity on punt and sent Melvin Bratton on a game for us to accept because we had of capturing the nationai champion­ our football team, but we came 25-yard burst up the middle. know we are a better team than ACADEM Y OF Sugar Bowi. Dickey, a late-season together and played as one ail year But it was pretty much all what you saw. Tennessee did all PROFESSIONAL ORIGINAL replacement for the injured No. 1 ship. That was one iater on by long,” said Dickey. ’T m thrilled. Tennessee after that. the right things. They always starter, led the Volunteers to a 35-7 Okiahoma in the Sooners' 25-10 win This is a great moment for us.” The Vols tied the score on the seemed to be doing something that first pl&y of the second quarter — REAL ESTATE" PRICE roriip over the Hurricanes. He was voted over-Penn State in the Orange Bowl. Testaverde, meanwhile, praised hurt us.” STUDIES I E«tatt Pn I Ir— i— Coun— 6 analu (96 hoon) TICKET Manchester College bowl roundup East Catholic High School, 115 New State Road, Manchester, CTTues. DEDUCT k Thurs. beginning 1/14/86 6:30-9:30 PM Instructor: Jim Armstrong HALF East Hartford OFF Ramada Hotel, 100 East River Drive, East Hartford, CT Sooners left nothing to chance with their victory Mon. & Thurs. beginning 1/13/86 7-10 PM Instructor: Tom Pope THE Vernon for the Wolverines’ Fiesta Bowl victory over Rockville High School, Loveland Hill Road, Vernon, CT Mon. k ORIGINAL By John Nelson second-rate power in a lesser league, the Western State Coach Joe Paterno. “ I think they're the best The Associated Press Athletic Conference, If once-beaten Oklahoma could team in the country, certainly they’re the best team Nebraska. The Wolverines scored a Fiesta Bowl Wed. beginning 1/13/86 7-10 PM Instructor: Patrick Milne record 24 points in the third quarter after trailing 14-3 defeat Washington, the Sooners should win the we’ve played this year.” PRICE at halftime. Two fumble recoveries and a blocked Willimantic This time, there was nothing left to chance, and the national title, Switzer said, regardless of BYU’s Windham High School, 355 High Street Rm. 101, Willimantic, CT Oklahoma Sooners were headed for their first record. Oklahoma lost 28-17 to the Huskies, silencing Rose Bowl punt contributed to 17 points. Tues. & Thurs. beginning 1/16/86 7-10 PM Instructor: Russ Evans national collegiate football title in 10 years. the Sooners for one year. Reserve running back Eric Ball, a freshman, ran “ In football, you make your own breaks, and in the Unlike last year, when Brigham Young won the The loss was the first for Penn State, and both the for 227 yards and a Rose Bowl record-tying four first half, they didn’t give us anything,” Schem­ For West Hartford, Waterbury, Middletown, Plainville, Cheshire, national title 11 days before New Year’s Day, there Sooners and Nittany Lions ended the season with ll-l touchdowns for the Bruins of UCLA, the winners of the bechler said. New London k Norwich locations, please call 887-0727. would be no controversy. records. Miami ended 10-2. Pacific-10 Conference who finished the season at 9-2-1 Michigan linebacker Jeff Akers recovered a fumble While third-ranked Oklahoma beat No. 1 Penn State The fourth-ranked Iowa Hawkeyes lost any chance after beating Iowa. by Doug DuBose at the Cornhuskers 21 to set up Course meets the minimum educational requirements of the Gerald White’s 1-yard dive 2; 03 into the third quarter. Connecticut Real Estate Commission. 25-10 in the Orange Bowl on New Year’s night, — no' matter how remote — of winning a national The Big Ten, meanwhile, saw a losing trend eighth-ranked Tennessee administered a 35-7 lesson championship even before the two night games, continue. The victory, UCLA’s third in the past four On the next series, Nebraska quarterback McCathora in humility to No. 2 Miami in the Sugar Bowl at New bowing 45-28 to No. 13 UCLA in the Rose Bowl at Rose Bowls, was the fifth straight for the Pac-10. Clayton’s fumble was recovered by tackle Mark Orleans. Pasadena, Calif. In the day’s other games. No. 5 Ball tied a modern-era Rose Bowl record with his Messner at the Cornhuskers 38, and Jim Harbaugh scored on a quarterback sneak five plays later. MAIL TO: 80 Sherman St.. Norwich, CT 06360 “ There’s no way a national championship is going to Michigan defeated seventh-ranked Nebraska 27-23 in four touchdowns, matching the feat of Sam OPEN OUR come easy,” Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer said the Sunkist Fiesta Bowl at Tempa, Ariz., and Cunningham of Southern Cal in 1973. Modem Rpse A blocked punt by David Arnold set up Pat Moons' afterward. “ You just don’t expect that. You have to llth-ranked Texas A8eM beat No. 16 Auburn 36-16 in Bowl records are figured since 1947, when the current 19-yard field goal. Please enroll me In your Real Estate class in . REGULAR STORE beat a great football team to win the national the Cotton Bowl at Dallas. Pac-10 versus Big 'Ten format was institued. Michigan finished lO-l-l. Nebraska was 9-3., Enclosed is my $25.00 deposit. championship, and we did tonight.” Orange Bowl Iowa, 10-2, was beleaguered by a series of miscues, Cotton Bowl HOURS, PLUS Switzer’s comment was a not-so-veiled reference to predominantly those of running back Ronnie Harmon, Texas A4M rode a bowl-record 292 yards passing by Name___ Penn State played well defensively but could get last year’s national champions from Brigham Young who fumbled four times. niiarterback Kevin Murray and some key defensive Address THIS SUNDAY 12-5 University. On Dec. 21, 1984, top-ranked BYU nothing mustered on offense against the Sooners’ Although Iowa quarterback Chuck Long completed 2“av^to victory over Auburn and the Tigers’ Heisman top-rated defense. The Nittany Lions were held to 164 Phone______- defeated unranked Michigan 24-17 in the Holiday Bowl 14 of 16 passes for 112 yards in the first half, Harmon & y winning running back. Bo Jackson. The 10-2 yards passing and 91 on the ground, and they paid Fee — $100.00 (irtt extra) MasterCard-VISA Placement service to remain unbeaten. Oklahoma, ranked second at the fumbled three times in the first quarter alone. aK were making their first Cotton Bowl dearly for three interceptions of quarterback John Pass state exam or retake course free Class size limited.. time, waited 11 days for its 1985 Orange Bowl meeting appearance in I8 >ears as winners of the Southwest 412 Main Street, Middletown, C^T 06457 / 2450 Main St., QIaetonbOry, CT 06033 / Shaffer. Fiesta Bowl For more information call: 887-0787 between 9-5. with No. 4 Washington. Conference. During the interim, Switzer ridiculed BYU as a “ Who else could you vole foi mr.- • asked Peiii, Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler credited defense 60 LaSalle Rd., West Hartford, CT 06107 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Jan 2^I986 - 11 « H — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurtdw. Jaii. 2 1986 SCOREBOARD Rose Bowl Ball bounces for UCLA in^pset over Iowa NHL All-8tir voting Football SSS'SsS *' PA$SING-P*nn coach Terry Donahue saip ^ T h e Hockey Results of tan balloting through Dec. 27 74,, W ile r O-l-dd. 8-ll-l-w . By Dove Roffo for the 38th onnuol NHL All-Star Game, to Ofclohomo-Holltwov United Press International great thing for us was Eric BatN be played FtR>. 4 In Hartford, Conn.: was the guy who was njost Wales Conference Collage Bowl results LoflWbia „ . PASADENA, Calif. - When he distraught after our last game. It NHL itandingi 1. Brian Propp, Phllodetphla, 88.12S; 2. T was growing up in Ypsilanti, hurt, but he never let it bother him. Michel G o u l^ ^eb ec, liM l; 3. MoH Dec. 14 S E ih S iS itli J o c k W ^ , Shepord 1- W o(n Conftrwica Naslund, Montreol, 54,195; 4. Bengt California ‘ Bowl (Fresno, CoMf.) — Mich., Eric Bail dreamed of What a spectacular game he had.” Patrick DIvliloii (rustofsson, Washington, 49JI26; 5. Fresno State 51, Bowling Green 7 «• playing in the Rose Bowl for the " I couldn't think straight that W L T Ptt. O F OA John Tonelll, N.Y. Islanders, 38,113. Dec. 21 night (of the USC gam e),” Ball PtlllOdClDMa a 10 0 56 175 117 Cherry Bowl (Pontloc, Mich.) — Flista Bowl University of Michigan. Woiilnoton 22 10 4 48 144 118 Center ____ Maryland 35, Syrocus* IS That dream ended when UCLA said. “ I was real down. It could NY Islander* 15 13 9 29 143 139 1. Mario Lemleux, Pittsburgh, 103JI4; Independence Bowl (Shreveport, Lo.) coach Terry Donahue won the have been the winner, but I NY Ronoert 17 » 2 36 1 » 134 2. Bob Carpenter, Washington, 62AW; 3. — MlnnesotolO, Clemson 13 fumbled and they came back and PItMburan 1* 19 4 36 149 144 Peter Starinv, Quebec; 58,823; 4. Bryan D*CB Mielilgan 27, Nobraski 23 recnilting battle with Michigan’s New Jersey 13 21 1 27 131 161 Trottler, N.Y. Islandert, 44411; 5. Ron Holldev Bowl (Son Diego) — Arkansos Bo Schembechler, among others, won it. It was a big relief when Adams Division Fronds, Horlford, 33.6W. 18, Aritono State 17 Nebraska JM • and brought Bali to Los Angeles Arizona State lost.” Mootreol 19 13 4 42 161 130 Right Wing D*C.17 MhMgnn 3 » - ® two years ago. Boston 17 13 7 41 142 1 » 1. Tim Korr, Phllodolphlo, 107,576; 2. Liberty Bowl (Memphis, tenn.) — First It was a relief for Donahue when Quebec 19 15 2 40 144 120 MIk* Bossy, N.Y. Islanders, 93,730; 3. Baylor 21, Loulslono Stale 7 After red-shirting one year, Ball Mich— PG Moons 42,11:19 Ball chose UCLA over Notre Hartford 19 16 1 39 146 144 Mike Gartner, Washington, 63,689; 4. Dec. a this season dreamed of playing in Buffalo 18 16 3 39 140 127 Anton Stostny, Quebec, 334)53; 5. Rick Sun Bowl (El Paso, Texm ) - Georgia *•*•"1* ... Dame, Nebraska and Michigan. Nsb— DuBose 5 poss from Clayton the Rose Bowl with UCLA. Those Comakell Conforence Middleton, Boston, 26,152. 13, Arizona 13 (Klein kick), 0:38 — "I was tired of playing in the Norris Division Dotoni* Rorldo Citrus Bowl (Orlando, R o.) — Neb— DuBose 3 run ( Klein kick). 11:09 dreams almost ended too, when he Ohio stot* 10, Brigham Young 7 cold, I like California,” Bali said. W L T Pts. OP OA 1. Roy Bouroue, Boston, 125,170; 2. Rod Third . „ fumbled on the 1 in a 17-13 loss to St. Louis 16 14 4 36 131 137 Longwov, Washington, 112,008 ; 3. Aloha Bowl (Honolulu) — Alabama 24, Mich— White) run(Moonsklck),2:03 Ball’s TD runs of 40, 32.30, and 6 Southern California 3 Southern California that would CMcaoo 16 16 4 36 160 170 Mark Howe, Phllodelphlo, 1034M); 4. Mich— Horbough 1 run (Moons yards put Iowa's national title MInnosota 13 16 7 33 152 142 Scott Stevens, Washington, 61,581; 5. Dm . 39 have cost the Bruins their chance Freedom Bowl (Anaheim, CoMf.) — kick). 4:17 hopes on ice. The Hawkeyes Toronto 10 20 5 25 132 156 Denis Potvin, N.Y. Islanders, 49,739; 6. at the Rose Bowl had not Arizona Ootroll 8 24 4 20 118 191 Chris Chellos, Montreal, 44,145; 7. Washington 20, Colorodo 17 Mich— PG Moon* 19,8:10 finished 10-2 and UCLA 9-2-1. SmvtiM Division Dove Bobych, Hartford, 37,763; 8 Gator Bowl (Jocksonville, Flo.) — State lost to Arizona that night, Mich— Harbough 2 run (Moons Iowa was hurt by five turnovers, Edmonton 26 7 4 56 198 147 Brad McCrImmon, Phllodelphlo, Florida State 34, Oklahoma State 23 making UCLA the Pac-10 champ. ColOorv 17 15 3 37 150 130 37,403; 9. Lorry Robinson, Montreal, Dec. 11 kick),13:07 including four first-half fumbles by Bail finally made it to the Rose Vancouver 13 21 4 30 141 162 35,563. Peach Bowl (Atlanta) — Arm y 31, Ronnie Harmon. Harmon, Iowa's Wlnnloeo 12 24 4 a 147 189 Ooolttnder Illinois 29 fourth Bowl Wednesday, and it was worth Neb— Taylorlrun(Klelnklck), 12:31 leading career receiver and se­ Los Angeles 10 21 4 24 120 176 1. Pelle Lindbergh, Philadelphia, Bluebonnet Bowl (Houston) — Air the wait. He rushed for 227 yard.<; Tuesday's Results 94,666; 2. Tom Borrosso, Buffalo, Force 24, Texos 16 Neb— Safety, Robbins ran out of end cond leading rusher, had fumbled zone, 13:38 and four touchdowns to lead No. 14 Boston 6, Buffalo 6 (tie) 67J77; 3.MarloGosselln,Oucbec,66,965; All American Bowl (Birmingham, Ala.) once all year. Quebec 5, Hartford 1 4. Pete Peeters, Washington, 46,902; 5. UPI photo — Georgia Tech 17, Michigan State 14 A-72H54 _____ UCLA to a 45-28 upset over No. 3 "It's a shock to anyone who has NY Islanders 5, Detroit 4 (O T) Mike Llut, Hartford, 36,130. Neb M Irt Iowa. u, . Edmonton 4, Ptilladelphlo3 Resta Bowl (Temp*, A ril.) — never fumbled before,” Harmon Carnobed Conforence Michigan 27, Nebraska 23 First downs 20 16 " I went out with the attitude that Pittsburgh 8, St. Louis 4 Rushes-yords 60—304 said. “ It's the worsLday I ever had Minnesota 6, Calgarv 3 Loft Wing Happy New Year Cotton Bowl (Dollos)— Texas ASiM 36, I wasn't going to let one man stop Passing yards 66 63 in four years, but you have to keep Wednesday's Results 1. Glenn Anderson, Edmonton, 74,481; 2. Auburn 16 Socks bv-vords 1— H 1—4 me,” said Ball, who.se two scores Washington 3, N.Y. Rangers 0 John Ogrodnick, Detroit, 99,760; 3. Rose Bowl (Pasadena, CoMf.) — UCLA on going.” Brion Sutter, St. Louis, 524)19; 4. Mike 45, Iowa 20 Passes 6— 15— 1 within 4:43 of the second quarter Toronto 3, Montreal 2 Joe Morris of the New York Giants had a happy New Punts 3— 40.3 Chicago 7, Pittsburgh 4 Krushelnyskl, Edmonton, 50,738; 5. Al Sugar Bowl (Ntw Orleans)— Tennesse gave UCLA a 24-10 lead. " I had to Harmon caught 11 passes for 102 Thursday's Oames Secord, Chicago, 45,239. Year, as he was cheered by fans after arriving at Pete’s 35, Miami 7 3rd down eft. 6— 15— 40.0 4— 13— 30.8 (All Times EST) Center Orange Bowl (Miami) — Oklahoma25, 4th down eft. v 1— 2— 50.0 0— 4— 00.0 run hard every play because it was yards and carried 14 times in 53 Tavern for a radio taik show. Morris and the Giants hope Punt relumt-vds 1-20 i_3 yards to lead Iowa in both Quebec at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. 1. WovnoGretzkV, Edmonton, 178,456; 2. Penn State 10 KO relumvvds 7-144 2-29 the last game of the year.” Buffalo ot Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Dol* Howerchuk, Wlnnlpog, 51,052; 3. their happiness continues after Sunday when they visit Ball replaced injured starter catagories. Iowa's four fumbles Boston at N.Y. Islonders, 8:05 p.m. Denis Savord, Chicago, 43,290; 4. Morcol Fumbles-lost 6-3 2^ Voncouver at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. Dionne, Los Angeles, 26,354; 5. Bernie the Chicago Bears in an NFC playoff game at 12:30 p.m. Penoltles-vords 7-46 0-fl Gaston Green and carried 22 times and Harmon's 11 catches tied Rose Edmonton ot Calgorv, 9:35 p.m. Poderko, St. Louis, 22,527. Ross Bowl Tim* of possession 32:01 27:99 in his second four-TD game of the Bowl records. Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Right Wing Most of the Hawkeyes' offense FrMay's Oames 1. Jorl KurrI, Edmonton, 157,617; 2. Individual Statisllcs season. He and Freeman McNeil Montreal at Winnipeg, night Ron Duguoy, Detroit, 43,559; 3. Rick UCLA 46. lows 28 RUSHING — Nebrosko-DuBoje 17- are the only UCLA players to have came on Chuck Long passes. Long Washington ot New Jersey, night Valve, Toronto, 37,164; 4. Joe Mullen, St. NIA tettlirs 99, Taylor 10-76, Clayton 14-68, Rofhmon two four-TD games, and he tied the completed 29-of-37 passes for 319 Louis, 34444; 5. Brion Bellows, Minne­ 947, Sheppard 7-13, Koelln 1-1, Jones 2 yards, passed for one TD and ran sota, 27J09. _ , UCLA 18 M 7 14— « 2-zero. Mlchlgon-Morrls 22-156, White Rose Bowl TD record set by USC’s AHL stindlngs Basketball (TbrouBli Dec. If) taSli 7 1711-a 13-30, Perrymon 2-1, Robbins 1-(-4), Sam Cunningham against Ohio for another to close his All- 1. Paul Coffey, Edmonton, 205,260; 2. Scoring First Horboitah 1H-20). State in 1973. America and Heisman runnerup UPI photo Doug Wilson, Chlcogo, 85424; 3. Randy t fB fl ptsi Iowa— Hudson 1 runv 7:58 (Hough- UPI photo Nerfhem Division Carlyle. Winnipeg, 53491; 4. Kevin Lowe, Doirtlev, Utah 11 115 267 937 ; lllnklck) PASSING— Nebraska-Clovfon4-6A51, “ We planned to split time season. Iowa fullback David Hudson goes over the top and W L T Pts. O F OA Edmonton, 534)74; 5. Rob Romoge, St. English, Dm IP 340 312 893 ! UCLA— Boll 30 run 11:37 (Lee kick) Taylor 2-F1-15. Mlchloon-Horbough 6-15- UCLA tailback Eric Baii (21) gets congratulations from between Gaston Green and Eric “ It hurts,” Long said. "W e did Adlrondock 30 10 4 44 158 118 NBA standtngs Louis, 334)67; 6. Chorlle Huddv, Edmon­ Wilkins, All 30 311 171 799 I UCLA— PG Lee 4213:49 mjoklsch1-(MM). . Ball, but Gaston pulled a hamst­ not choke. Turnovers kill teams breaks the plane of the goal line for a touchdown early in AXolne 16 13 4 40 131 134 ton, 31,542; 7. Al Moclnnls, Calgary, WooIrldM, Chi 33 310199 821 I Second RECEIVING— Nebrosko-Froln 3-«, flanker Al Wilson after Ball scored a TD in the second Eos tern Conference and we did it too many tim es" the first quarter. Fredericton 16 19 6 38 158 148 31,214; 8. Crolo Hortsburgh, Minne­ Dovts, Phoe 22 213 104 536 I lowo— PG Houghtlln 24 7:17 R. Smith 1-8, Sheppord 1-7, DuBose 1-5. quarter. ring and just couldn’t go,” UCLA SKerbrooke 17 17 4 38 176 163 sota, 25,794; 9. Curt Giles, Minnesota, 25, Atlonllc Division Short, GS 28 272 132 680 I UCLA— Boll 40 run 8:41 (Lee kick) Mlchlgon-Kotlus 3-38, Morris 2-10, Jo- Novo Scotia 11 30 5 27 134 171 721. W L Pet. GB Free, Cle 20 236 177 67S I UCLA— Boll 6 run 13:24 ( Lee kick) klsch 1-15. Moncton 15 15 3 33 120 128 Oooltender Boston B 7 .767 — Ololuwon, Hou 31 285 175 745 I Third Souttiom Division 1. Grant Puhr, Edmonton, 96455; 2. Philadelphia 70 12 .625 4 Malone, Phi U 228 263 719 : lowo— Long4run2:41 (Houghtlln kick) SACKS— Nebrasko-HoMowov 1-22. Rochester 20 11 3 43 152 130 Andy Moog, Edmonton, 59,251; 3. Releon New Jersey 20 13 .606 4'/} Bird, Bos 29 262 150 690 : UCLA— Sherrord 9 ooss from Stev- Mlchlgan-Messner 1-4. Hershev 20 11 2 42 147 126 Lemelln, Colgory, 554)28; 4. Murray Woshlnoton 15 15 .500 8 Vondeweghe, Por 31 240 246 722 ; ensS:35(Leeklck) Fiesta Bowl Springfield 18 13 3 39 146 133 Bonnermon, Chicago, 44,548; 5. Rick New York 11 21 .344 13 Johnson, LAC 29 273 128 675 : Fourth INTERCEPTIONS— Nebrosko-N one. Binghamton 16 17 4 36 144 146 Womslev, St. Louis, 31436. Central Division Nonce, Pbo 28 246 152 644 : UCLA— Boll 32 run 1:35 ( Lee kick) Mlchlgan-Rlversl-O. St. Catharins 15 19 2 32 145 160 Mllwoukee 22 12 .647 — Mitchell, SA 31 286 132 704 : lowo— PG Houghtlln 52 4:09 Missed field goals: Nebrosko- New Haven 12 21 3 27 136 167 Atlanta 15 15 .500 5 Ab.-Jobbor, LAL 30 278 117 673 UCLA— Stevens) run 0:22 (Leekick) None, Mlchlgon-None. Boltimore 11 23 3 25 127 151 Detroit 15 17 .469 6 Aguirre, Dol 25 221 114 557 lowo— Hopple 11 pass from Long 11:49 Wednesday's Result - NHL laadara Cleveland 14 18 4U 7 McHole, Bos 29 245 154 644 (K. Harmon run) Jamie Morris carries Sherbrooke 6, Hershev 4 Chicago 13 21 .382 9 Molone, Wash 29 265 88 621 A-103,292 I Thursday's Oames Indiana 9 21 .3B 11 Cotton Bowl (Through Dec. 29) Carroll, GS 32 264 154 682 ^ ■ New Haven at Fredricton Q ptB Western Conftronce Ewing, NY 27 210 128 548 UCLA lewo si^lngfleld ot Maine Gretiky, Edm 70 93 Midwest Division Rebounding First downs 29 25 Toxis ASM 38, Auburn 16 Binghamton at St. Catharines Naslund, Mtl 35 26 36 62 W L Pcf, OB g ettdof let Rushes-yords . 55— 299 34-012 Lemleux, Pitt 36 20 40 60 Houston 20 12 .Us — William*, NJ a 122 272 394 Posting yards 189 319 ■\ CopiUlt 3, Rangers 0 Coffey, Edm 3515 40 55 Sion Antonio 19 13 .9M 1 Lolmbegr, Del 31 112 268 380 Socks bv-vords 5-38 2-20 Auburn 7 6 2 0— 16 Woiverines to victory KurrI, Edm 34 28 25 S3 Denver 19 12 .613 Vi Ololuwon, Hou 31 172199 371 Passes 16— 26— 1 29— 38— 1 Texos AAM 12 I 6 16-16 Howerchuk, Wpg 39 27 24 51 Utoh 17 16 .515 i'/i SoMpton, Hou 31 103 264 367 Punts 2-38.5 2-32.5 First NY RQti0«rt 0 0 (h-0 Anderson, Edm 31 24 26 50 Dallas 14 15 .403 4>/i Molone, Phi 30 130 217 347 PtHnblcs-lost 3— 2 4— 4 Aub— Jockson 5 run (C.Johnson kick), ’'r wommvton 1 Propp, Phil 35 24 26 50 Socromento 9 22 .290 lO'/i BOrkelv, Phi 30 109197 306 Penoltles-yords 4-36 5— 40 1:00 By United Press International about his brother Joe before the “ We played well for three First Perlocf->1r WasMnotoiir Pettsrs- Savord, Chi 35 23 27 50 Podflc Olvlsled Ewtng, NY 27 78 180 266 Time ot possession 31:38 28:22 AAM— H.Johnson 11 run (kick tolled), game with his 140 yards in their quarters of the game, but the third son 6 (Stevens. Haworth). 7:03. P. Stosfny, Que 33 20 28 48 L.A. Lakers 25 5 .8*3 — Parish. B « 29 lOO 180 200 1:40 Petratttes— Brooke. NYR. 0:15; Adanf>s. Broten, Minn 35 15 33 48 PoHlond 20 16 .556 8 Smith, G i 33 151 165 316 Individual Statistics AAM— Woodside 22 run (pass TEM PE, Ariz. — In assessing playoff game, and I assumed he'd quarter went bAdly,” said Ne­ Was. 0:15; McEwen. Was. 4:51; Sand- Fronds, Hart 35 15 33 41 Seattle 12 20 .375 14 Perkin*, Dol 29 77197 274 RUSHING— UCLA-Stavens 7-mlnus tolled),12:00 his performance in the Fiesta do the same for us.” braska coach Tom Osborne follow­ Strom, NYR. 10:07; Haworth, Was. Kerr, Phil 37 34 13 47 Phoenix 10 19 .345 UVi Field goals I.Boll 22-227, Farr S42, Green 13-46, L.A Clippers 11 21 .344 15 Bowl, Jamie Morris said he took a Morris, who was named the ing the game. J 10:07; Lanowoy, Was. 13:28. Bossy, NYI 36 23 24 47 tgm tgo Greenwood 2-4, Dorrell 1-3, Primus 1-3, Second T. Murrov, Chi 35 19 26 45 Golden State 12 22 .353 15 Thorpe, Soc 121 189 Norrie 1-mlnu* 2, Francois 1-1, Thompson Aub— Jackson 73 pass from Washing­ cue from his brother. outstanding offensive player of the The Cornhuskers dropped the Second Period— 7, Washington. Lough- Goulet, Que 30 27 17 44 Wednesdoy's Result Johnson, SA 160 2K 1-3. lowo-Long 6-mlnus 34, Hudson 13-53, ton (run tolled),6:32 game, broke off five runs of 15 bail three times in their first Philadelphia 121, Porlland 119 (O T) That's not a bad idea, consider­ lln 10 (Haworth. Adams). 1:50. NIcholls, LA 34 17 27 44 Dawkins, NJ 166 272 R. Harmon 1455, K. Harmon 1-8. AAM— PG Slater 26,14:10 yards or more to more than make offensive five plays of the second Penalties— Langwoy. Was, 8:15; Huber, TontI, Von 38 22 19 41 'ntursdov's Gomes Worthy, LAL 252 414 PASSING — UCLA-Slevens 16-26-1— Third ing his brother is Joe Morris, the NYR. 17:04. Dahlln, Mtl 34 19 22 41 (All Times EST) Turpin, Cle 174 295 189, lowo-Long 29-37-1— 319, R. Harmon AAM— Toney 21 run (pass tolled), 2:47 New York Giants' 1,000-yard up for a less-than- impressive half, losing two that led to Third Period— 0. Washington, Hatcher Smith, Mtl 34 13 28 41 WoshlniPon at New York, 7:30 p.m. Nonce, Phoe 246 420 0- l-O-O. Aub— PG C.Johnson 26,7:41 performance by Wolverine quar­ Michigan's first two touchdowns of Boston at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. rusher and Pro Bowl selection. 4 (Haworth. Adams) 5:46. <3ools Ruhind, Wash 162 278 Fourth the game. Penalties— Stevens. Was. 7:29; Sand- •P 0 Detroit at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Gilmore, SA 171 299 RECEIVING— UCLA-Greenwood MS, AAM— Woodside 9 pass from Mur­ "H e told me to run like a man terback Jim Harbaugh. strom. NYR. 9:04; Adorns. Was, 12:23. Kerr, Phil 37 34 Houston at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Levtngston, Atl 128 226 Dorrell 3-99, Forr 1-9, Green 1-4, TenneM ray (Bernstine run), 12:30 possessed, ” Jamie Morris said of a “ We felt like we could sweep on “ We got real sloppy,” said KurrI, Edm 34 26 Son Antonloot Sacramento, 10:30p.m. (Xmtlev, Utah 335 595 3-30, Sherrord 4-W, Anderson 2-14, Wilson them and get to the outside,” he I-back Doug DuBose, who rushed Shots on Goal— NY Rangers 11 -9-10— 30. Friday's Oames conversation he had with his (Soulet, Que 30 27 Free Itirows 1- 10. lowo-Smlth 4-44, R. Hormon 11-102, for 99 yards on the day. "W e laid Woshington 10-11-9— 30. Howerchuk, Wpg 39 27 New Jersey at Boston, night ffm tto Hoppel 6-09, Early 1-6, Clark 1-2, Hudson A— 73,137 brother prior to Wednesday's said. A Power-Play Conversions— NY Naslund, Mtl 25 26 Mllwoukee at Washington, night MuMln, GS 85 88 1-2, Flogo 3-55, K. Harmon 1-2, Helverson game. Harbaugh did not appear to be the ball on the carpet a few times. Detroit at Atlanta, night Rangers 4-0. Woshington 3-0. Anderson, Edm 31 24 Bird, Bos ISO 162 1-17. Aub ASM The sophomore running back too distraught with his day, in If you do that against a team like Propo, Phil . 37 24 LA Clippers at Cleveland, night Alnge, Bos 52 57 Missed field goals: none. First downs 16 21 Goalies— NY Rangers. Vanbles- Assists Utah at LA Lakers, night Brldgemon, LAC 70 77 Rushes-yords 54— 22 46-200 piled up 156 yards rushing against which he completed just 6of-15 Michigan, you should not expect to brouck. Woshington, Jensen. A— 16,250. 0P 0 Phoenix at Portland, nioht Poxson, Por 110 122 Poulng vords 154 292 Nebraska to lead the No. 5 passes for 63 yards. win the ballgame.” Denver of Seattle, night Gretzky, Edm 36 70 GmlnskI, NJ 107 119 Sugar Bowl Socks bv-vords 1— 12 4— 25 Wolverines to a 27-23 victory over "Statistics don't mean a damn The Michigan defense, .which Coffey, Edm 35 40 Lloyd, Hou 87 99 3rd down eft. 7— 17— 41.27— 17— 41.2 Maple Leafs3.Canadlens2 Lemleux, Pitt 36 40 Dovls, Dol 69 77 4th down eft. 0— 2-430.0 0— 0— 00.0 the Cornhuskers. thing,” said Harbaugh, the na­ entered the game allowing just 6.8 Naslund. Mtl 35 36 708rs 121. Blazers 110 Gervin, Chi 103 115 TenneusSS.MIsnil? Passes 7— 17— 2 1 ^2 6 — 1 The victory was the Wolverines' tion's top-rated passer entering the points per game, found itself Power-plav goals Pierce, Mil IDS 120 Punts 5— 43.8 5-45.0 sixth in a row and left them with a game. "The only thing that counts giving up huge chunks of yardage Montreol 1 0 OP PP Three-point field eeuls Punt retums-yds 4— 48 3— 15 Toronto 21 d—3 Kerr, Phil 37 21 PHILADELPHIA 021) tgm tgo Miami 7 0 0 0— 7 KO retums-yds 3— 65 2-355 161-1 record. Nebraska lost its is taking advantage of your oppor­ to Nebraska in the first half, but Rrst period— 1, Toronto, Fergus 12 Goulet, Que 30 18 Barkley 11-16 9-10 31, Jones 64 2-2 10. wood. Phi 13 28 Tennasee 01414 7— 19 Fumbles-lost 2— 1 1— 1 tunities to win. We did not make regained its composure in the N second straight and finished at 9-3. Naslund, Mtl 35 16 (Frycer. Benning). 14:28. 2. Montreol. Malone 9-16 17-21 35, Cheeks 7-13 34 17, Tucker, NY 19 41 Plrst period Penoltles-yords 1— 5 5— 45 Michigan coach Bo Schem­ any turnovers and did what it takes second half to force the turnovers Smith 14 (Dahlln, Kurvers). 18:03. 3. Christian, Wash 35 13 Ervlng 6-17 2-2 14, Wood 0-2 1-2 1, Moev, CM 33 73 Mloml-lrvln 18 pass from Testoverde Time of possession 30:46 29:14 Toronto. Leerrxjn 7 (Jackson). 18:31. Johnson 0-1 0-2 0, Threott 67 (HI 8, Hodges, MM 37 86 (Cox kick), 3:59 bechler said he hoped going into to get the ball in the end zone.” and snatch the game from the Oome-wlnnlno goals Second pwlod Penoltics— Nylund, Tor, :51; Lud­ ow Catledoe2-31-25,MossOOO-OO.Totols43-79 Nixon, LAC 10 24 Individual Statistics the game that Jamie Morris would Meanwhile, the No. 6 Corn­ Cornhuskers. wig. Mon.9:26. OP 3545 121. Floyd, GS 24 59 T*nn-J. Smith 5 pass from Dickey RUSHING — Auburn-Jockson 31-133, DIneen, Hart 26 5 (Revelz kick), 0:05 have the same kind of day Joe huskers found themselves self- Wolverine defensive tackle Mike Second period— 4. Toronto, Courtnall 9 35 5 PORTLAND (119) Lucas, Hou 21 56 Agee 636, Wore 631, Fullwood 62S, (Jackson), 11:45. Penoltles— Naslund, Mtl Thompson 7-13 610 )8, Vondeweghe Poxson, Chi 11 30 Tenn-McGee recovered fumble In end Washington 62. Texas AAM-Toney 17-72, Morris did in a 141-yard perfor­ destructing in the third quarter. Hammerstein said the coaches Savord, Chi 35 5 Free, Cle 26 71 zone (Revelz kIdO, 11:32 McPhee, Mon. major (fighting), 5:06; 15-210-130, Bowle681-113, Colter 342-38, Vick 1660, Woodside 3-32, H.Johnson622, mance. against the San Francisco They committed three turnovers in told them at halftime “ to come out UPI photo Smith, Tor, molor (fighting).5:06; Smith, Poxson 1-7845, Drexler 11-151-223, Porter Alnge, Bos 11 31 Third period Nelson 1-2, Murray 44. the period, which led to 24 Tor,12:27. 3-7046, Kersey2-3004, Jona01-21.Totals AttlStS Tenn-Henderson 1 run (Revelz kick),5:51 PASSING— Washington 67-082> Bar­ 49ers in the NFC wild card game on and play our way. They were Third period— 5. Montreal. Robinson 10 53-9113-24119. g ' ost Tenn-PoweM60run (Revelz kick),7:50 ter 6162-n. Texos AAM-Murrov 16261- Sunday. Michigan points and turned an right.” Nebraskas’s Doug DuBose (22), from Smith (88) in the end zone after DuBose (Naslund, W alter). 13:08. Phllodelphla 3118 M 19 9— 111 Johnson, LAL 28 365 Pourih period 292. "Jamie played extremely well,” 11-point halftime lead into a scored on a second quarter pass play. Penalties— Carbonneau, Mon. 4:36; Portland 1511 11 25 7— 119 Thomas, Det 30 343 Tenn-Wllson6 run (Revelz kick),9:00 RECEIVING — Auburn-Jockson 673, Uncasville, Conn., celebrates with Rod Fergus. Tor. 4:36. Scholastic Three-point goals— none. Fouled Bagiev, Cle 31 297 A-77H32 Porks 2-32, Woygard 1-31, Age* 1-9, Schembechler said. " I chided him 13-point deficit. out— Barkley, 3owle. Total fouls— Cheeks, Phi 30 286 Tillman 1-9. Texas AAM-Bernstine 6100, Shots on goals— Montreal 7-11-10— ^28. Phllodelphla 4, Portland 29. Moore, SA 28 252 Mlo Ttnn Woodside 388, Walker 340, Thompson Toronto 10-11-6— 27. Rebounds— Phllodelphlo 44 (Malone Stockton, Utah 32 286 First downs 22 16 1-19, Nelson 1-14, Harris 1-13, Webb 1-10. Power-plav conversions— Montreal 14); Portland 32 (Johnson 9). Assists— Floyd, GS 34 302 Rushes-yords 30-32 43— 211 SA CKS— A u bu rn-C orrek er 1-12. 2-0. Toronto 1-0. Scholastic standings Philadelphia 26 (Cheeks 7); Por­ Lucas, Hou 31 250 Passing yards 237 131 Texos AAM-Roper 2-17, Saddler 1-3, Cotton Bowl NHL roundup tland 26 (Drexler 12). Technicdls— Richardson, NJ 31 243 Passes 23 -44 - 4 15— 25— 1 Muller 1-5. Goolles-Montreal. Roy. Toronto. Basketball Phlldadelohla Coach Goukos; Lever, Den 26 189 Punfs 6— 37.6 6— 39.1 INTERCEPTIONS— Aubum-Worren Bernhardt. Portland Coach Ramsay, Blazers (Illegal Steals Punt retums-yds 4— 34 3— 16 1- 0.TexasAAM-Brvont2-3S. defense). A— 12,666. g iti KO retums-yds 5— 113 1— 14 A— 16,382. CCC-East O’ali Robertson, SA 31 112 Fumbles-lost 5— 2 2— 1 Referee— Terry Gregson. Richardson, NJ 31 92 Penoltles-vords 15— 120 11— 125 How UPI top 20 fared W L 'W L Murray hurls A&M hy Auburn Lever, Den 26 72 Time of Possession 20:59 31:01 Leafs upstage East Hertford 1 0 3 0 Big East standings Cheeks, Phi 30 70 Black Hawks?. Pengulns4 RockvIHe 1 0 1 1 Big East Conference O'oll Drexler, Por 28 71 ~ Individual Statisllcs NEW YORK — How the United Press Windham 1 0 1 2 W L W L Thomas, Det 30 76 Rushing: Mlaml-Wllllams8-43,Bratton Internotlonol Top 20 college foot­ Manchester 1 0 1 2 Syracuse 0 0 8 0 Moore, SA 20 70 2-35, HMsmlth 622, Oliver 4-10 ball teams fared through gomes of By United Press International “ This has been the most fun I've PlttNNirgn 11 3— 4 Hartford Public 0 1 1 1 Jon. 1: Chicago 12 1— 7 St. John's 0 0 12 1 Stockton, Utah 32 79 Tettaverd* 10-(-78). Tennessee-Powell ever had in my life,” said Murray, South Windsor 0 1 0 2 Georgetown preseev, MM 33 69 11-10Z Wilson 7-27, Howard 626, Dovls 1. Penn State (11-1) lost to Oklohomo DALLAS — For much of its who completed 16of-26 passes. hurting Habs Rrst period— 1, Chloogo, T. Murray 20 Enfield 0 1 8 2 2610 In Orange Bowl. (Watson, OIczvk), 0:56. 2, ClUoogo, Connecticut Dunn, Den 30 62 625, Miller 614, Hawkins MO, Dickey Fermi 0 1 0 2 Boston College BleckedSiMts 64, Htnderson 61. 2. Oklahoma (11-1) defeated Penn Slot* 50-year history, the Cotton Bowl “ We set our goals so high at the Lormer 12 (Savord, Socord), ppg, 7:15.3, 2610 In Orange Bowl. Ptlfsburgh, Schmidt 6, (unassls- Providence g bik has been known as a passer's start of the season, and we made NCC 0*all Pittsburgh Edten, Utah » 130 Passing: Mtaml-Testoverd* 20-36-3— 3.lowo(162) losttoUCLA46ainRose By Mike Well but could not manage a good tod)m 16:46. 4, Chicago, Socord IS w L W L BovtI. paradise and a runner's them.” (Savord, B.M urray), ppg, 19:08. Seton Hall Bol, Was 27 104 217, Toretta 67-1— 13, Oliver 1-1-0— 7. United Prdss International shot with the extra attacker. Northwest Catholic 2 0 4 0 Vlllonovo Cooper, Den 30 114 Tenneesee-DIckey 16261— 131. 4. Miami (Flo.) (162) lost to Tennessee nightmare. Jackson, meanwhile, gained 129 Canadiens coach Jean Perron Penalties— Frawlev, Pit, 0:31; B. Wilson, Notre Dome 1 0 3 0 Chi, 0:31; Brown, Chi, 3:08; Siren, Pit, Ololuwon, Hou 31 102 367 In Sugar Bowl. Texas A&M sophomore quarter­ East Catholic 1 0 2 2 Today's Gomes Oldham, Chi 33 85 Receiving: Mloml-lrvln 5-91, Perrlmon 5. Michigan (161-1) defeated Nebraska yards in 31 carries and surpris­ The Toronto Maple Leafs was angered by his team's 6:43; Frawlev,Pit, 13:12;Posa,Chl, 13:12; St Bernard 1 1 2 1 27-23 In Fiesta Bowl. back Kevin Murray and Auburn's B. Wilson, Chi, 14:22; Mantha, Pit, 18:25. Vlllonovo at Seton Hall Williams, Ind 29 J3 643, Smith 626, Bratton 624, Williams ingly was named the game's most Wednesday night proved that performance. St. Joseph's 0 0 3 0^ Georgetown at Pittsburgh Bowie, Por 29 72 2-19, Blodes 1-16, Brown 1-11, Testovtrde 6. Nebrosko (63) lost to Michigan 27-23 Heisman Trophy-winning tailback South Catholic T r - r - O T valuable offensive player. the best way to stop an oppo­ “ We aren't playing well la- Second period— 5, Chicago, Secord St. John's at Providence Ewing, NY 27 60 1-7, Hlghsmlth 1-0. Tenn ess*e-Mc(ta* 7-94, In Fiesta Bowl. Bo Jackson added to that tradition Xdvler 0 1 2 1 Boston College at Syracuse Swanson 617, Cllnkscoles 67, Smith 1-6, 7. Air Force (16) 1 defeated Texas 2616 nent's power play is to keep out tley,” said Perron, who saw his 16 (Lormer, Sovord), 2:44. 6, Pitts­ Aoulnos 0 1 1 In Bluebonnet Bowl. Wednesday. I But when Auburn had a chance burgh, Errev 8 (Bullard, Montho), 7 Saturday's Ogwes Howard 14, Wilson 1-3. of the penalty box yourself. team routed 6-1 by the touring Fairfield Prep 0 1 4 1 UConn at Boston College, 8 p.m. Interceptions: MIoml-EIMs. 8. Tennessee (61-2) defeated Miami 367 Murray threw for a Cotton Bowl to take the lead early in the fourth 14:38. 7, Chicago, T. Murray 21 In Sugar Bowl. "W e shut down their power- Soviet Central Red Army team (L o rm e r), sho, 16:45. Penalties— Seton Hall at Syracuse Tennesee-Dovls, Miller, White, McDa­ record 292 yards while Jackson quarter, Jackson was stopped on coc O'oll Providence at Georgetown niel. 9. Brigham Young (11-3) lost to Ohio play, and our goalie, Tim Tuesday night. "Our forwards Yoremchuk, Chi, 5:55; Bodger, Pit, w L W L Transactions was stopped time and again in three successive carries from the II :52; B. Wilson, Chi, 15:18; B. Wllson,Chl, Pittsburgh at St. John's Missed field goals: Mloml-Cox 1-47. State 167 In Florida Citrus Bowl. Bernhardt, came up with the big aren't attacking. We can't al­ Cromwell 1 0 7 1 Morlst at Vlllonovo Tennessee-Non*. 10. Louisiana Stole (62-1) lost to critical situations when the game A&M 2-yard line. Moments later, 19:52. Portland 1 0 0 stops,” Toronto coach Dan ways rely on (Mats) Naslund.” Third period— 8, Pittsburgh, Schmidt 7 7 Baylor 21-7 In Liberty Bowl. was still in doubt. he was stopped again on 4th-and-2 Rocky HIM 1 0 7 0 BAnCRTdALL 11. Texas AAM (162) detected Auburn Maloney said after his team Toronto opened the scoring at (Lemleux, Bullard), 9:41. 9. Chicago, RHAM 1 0 1 1 OrangoBowl 3616 In Cotton BnwI. Those ingredients combined to from the A&M 27. 2 Secord 17 (Savord), 10:49. K), Pittsburgh, NdtMolBaBkenallAtMcMttan scored a 3-2 victory over the 14:28 of the first period on a goal Coventry 0 0 7 0 M ILW AUKEE BUCKS— Stoned MIk* 12. Arkonsos (162) defeated Arizona serve up a 36-16 victory for Texas "The crowd noise got louder and Cunneywofth 7 (Blolsdell, Schmidt), Bocon Academy 0 0 0 1 visiting Montreal Canadians. by Tom Fergus. 15:43.11, Chicago, T . Murray 22 (Olcivk, — ' ------LtaolAdavcontract. Placed State 1617 In Holiday Bowl. A&M in a game that was far closer louder, and we kept stopping him,” East Hompton 0 1 7 1 e, guard, m thu Inlured list. 13. UCLA (661) defeated lo w a 4 6 » In The Leafs played short- D. Wilson), eng, 19:56.Penoltlos- Cheney Tech 0 1 0 1 Calendar OklohoffloZB, Pom Btato 10 Rose Bowl. than the result showed. said A&M sophomore nose tackle Non*. BBT NETS— Suspendud Ml- handed only twice, following Capitals 3, Rangers 0 Vlnpl Tech 0 1 0 3 cheal Roy Richordton, guard, tndefl- 14. Alabama (661) defeated Southern Over the years, such well-known Sammy O'Brient. “ We expected Shots on goal— Pittsburgh 12-18-17— Bolton 0 1 0 3 Maloney's advice to keep their 47. Chicago 16-12-5--33. nltalv uHtnoot Feiui State 7 1 0 A -M Collfomlo 24-3 In Aloha Bowl. Bo would run the ball, and we were At Landover. Md.. Alan Ha­ Oktaliemu 014 3 4— IS 15. Auburn (64) lost to Texas AAM 3616 ballcaniers as Earl Campbell and penalties to a minimum. "When TODAY ready for him.” worth assisted on three goals Powor-plav convoriloni— Pittsburgh NaltonaiFoelBall Luofu* PSU-AAonoo 1 run (Monco kick) In Cotton Bowl. Eric Dickerson have struggled in you stay out of the penalty box, Beys Basketball GREEN BAY PACKERS— Announoud Oklo-FG Lothor 26 . 16. Florida State (63) defeated the Cotton Bowl. The game has Until the final stop of Jackson, and goalie Al Jensen stopped 30 0.5.CMoDga2-3. CCC-lost girl* O'oll ToMond ot Cheney Tech, 7:30 p.m. Oklo-Jockson 71 pass from Holloway you have more chances to (Jm IIos—Pittsburgh, Moloch*. Chl- the ruslgnotlon of Herb Poterro, line­ Oklahoma State3623 In (tator Bowl. played host to such famous throw­ the game's momentum had swung shots to blank New York. w L W L •Iris Boskelboll backer coach. In order ta become (Loshor kick) 17. Ohio State (63) defeated Brigham score,” Maloney said. “ This is OOBO, Bonnermon. Windham 1 0 3 0 Eost Catholic of St. Bernard, 7 p.m. ers as Ken Stabler, Roger Staub- back and forth, just the way it Haworth assisted Jorgen Pet- dstehsIveeeerdInetarotIheBultoleBUI*. Oklo-FG Loehor 31 Young 167 In Florida Citrus Bowl. an aspect of our game that has Rockville 1 0 3 0 Announced the reelgnalton et Ken Riley, Oklo-FG Loshor 21 18. Fresno State (11-61) defeated ach, Bobby Layne, Joe Theis- should in a good bowl ihatcbup. tersson in the first period, Craig East Hartford 1 0 3 7 p r id A y needed work in the past.” secondary coach, biorderto becomeheod PSU-PG Monco 27 Bowling Green S1-7lnCalltomlo Bowl. mann, Joe Montana, Dan Marino Auburn jumped on an early A&M Laughlin in the second, and Monchester 1 0 1 7 Beys Besketboll coach at Ftorldo AAM. OfchpPG Loshor a 19. (Tklohomo State (64) lost to Florida Leading 3-1 in the third Fermi 0 1 0 1 Manchester ot Glastonbury, 7:20 Oklo— Corr61 run (kick mlued) St(rt* 3623 In Gator Bowl. and last year's Heisman Trophy turnover, and Jackson sc o r^ on a Kevin Hatcher in third. Jensen Olris Bbsketboll NOCKBY period, the Leafs blew a chance Enfield 0 1 0 7 A TA ITt 20. Arizona (0-61) tied Georgia 1613 In winner, Doug Flutie. 5-yard run. By the end of the first posted his seventh career South Windsor 0 1 0 3 Glostonburv at Manchester, 7:30 Sun Bowl. to take a 4-1 lead when Montreal wresiiiiia OUPflSoSAYlil^-hlScalled Nl- No member of that famous quarter the Aggies had moved in shutout. TV Hartford Public 0 1 0 3 t.4*Ww*ta.tromRechestar.ot F tU Okie goalie Patrick Roy stopped Dan BdSt Cothotlc at PiErReld Pr«R. 5 F ita pgwii* ^ 14 passing group, however, threw for front, 12-7, on runs of 11 yards by 12 Daoust on a penalty shot at Hawks 7, Penguins 4 ; '■ - • <<"V.r.' 86-‘-103 6 2 -2 8 more Cotton Bowl yards than Harry Johnson and 22 yards by yoTvi 164 Napliyolfs 10:53. Daoust had been hauled At Chicago, Al SecCr.^ and *; Meech*sier»Ttali,3^'' ______- ^____ ._Kl wing, fc !o 91 Murray did Wednesday. Keith Woodside. T O - I g . botkotbOII: Pittsburgh HC(^•lr6 Stan Wom-vuarKonlroct. ^ Retam yards 125 14 SemNIndis down frohn behind on a breaka­ Troy Murray scored hat tricks vs. Georgetown, ESPN w L W L East Catholic at FoIrtleM Prepv 5 COLLEDE Possss 16364 lotard^jan. 4 His long-range aerials rallied the The longest play of the day, a p.m. 360 and Denis Savard added four 7:10 Whalers vs. Nordloues, Sport- St. Bernard 2 0 3 1 FURMAN— Named Jimmy Sotterfleld Punt* 4— 46.3 5— 42.6 Southwest-Conference champions 76yard screen pass from Pat l i j way by Bob Gainey. After Roy tChonnel, WTIC Mercy 2 0 3 1 heddfootbatl coach. FumbiM-lost 2— 1 5—2 Cleveland o1 Miami, 12:30 p.m. UPI ohoto stopped the penalty shot, Larry assists to bury Pittsburgh. SATUR DAY twice in the first half. Then, after Washington to Jackson, put Au­ 7:10 Celtics vs. Pacers, Channel 20, Sacred Heort 1 0 1 0 RHODE ISLAND— Announced thot Penoltles-yards 6— 49 7-45 NFC Robinson cut the Montreal Chicago jumped to a 3-1 first WKHT South Catholic 1 1 1 7 Beys aosketBOII Brtan FerWer, tight end, hot been Tim* of pottoislon 3 1 :» 21:37 Dollot at LA Roms, 4 p.m. Jackson was thwarted in his bid to burn back in the lead. But a field 0:00 Bruins vs. Islanders, Channel W Northwest Catholic 1 2 3 East Catholic ot.St. Bernard, 7 p.ih. Texas A&M's- Rod Saddler (99) drags Auburn deficit to 3-2 at 13:08. M o n tr ^ period lead on the way to its 7 eMMNided by the scheol tar the 19W * give the Tigers the lead, Murray goal (the first of his career) by 8:00 CoMeg* baekefball: vonderbllt Aoutnos 0 1 3 1 Cheney Tech at East Windsor, 7:30 ojltaig ,w e tw i sOBSsn baeouee ot MHvMMlIMtlHa quarterback Pat Washington (10) down for a loss during pulled Roy with 35 seconds lefC seventh victory in eight games. vs. Mleslsslmri, USA Coble St. Joeegb's 0 1 0 1 p.m. RUSHINO-Fonn ttata-OozMr 16 New England at L> RaMtrs, 4 p.m.' guided the Aggies to the game- Scott Slater gave the Aggies a 15-13 9:00 College boekefbotl:,Syracuse v*. East Cettwilc 0 1 1 3 Somers at BettoiL 7:M g.m . ____ Eerndt head a,MariM6l4,S.Smlth*-a,TlmMeii1-ai, ii^ c clinching touchdown. halftime advantage. first half action in the Cotton Bowl. ■gefon College. ESPN St. SM ry’t 0 1 0 7 Moss Boy at M CC. 0 p.m. IBOtadlftoo ebddi and othWlIc dlrecior. Sneftar 6mlnii* 3, KhlDWr S4 Odrfc 65. NY Giant* ol Chicago, l}:ap.m > ^ " I 7 r MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Jan. 2, 1986 - 13. 11 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Jan. 2. 1986 Leaderless MHS girls are slammed by East Obese executive faces weighty clothes diiemma shoes should not be too heavy because both will bring QUESTION: I am a man who has put on weight in appropriate for business. What should I buy to wanted to ‘Tuesday as East slapped the focus downward. Instead, accentuate your face By Ltn Auster guard?” asked Coach Steve Arm­ the last two years. My suits no longer fit properly and maintain a professional image? an effective fullcourt press on its with complementary colors and flattering accesso­ Sports Editor ' strong after his Indians fell victim I ’m going to replace them ., I would like some ries and others will concentrate on what y()u have to to the Eagles, 42-31, Tuesday crosstown rivals. ANSWER: Although guidelines for a professional suggestions to camouflage my weight. say. When the head goes, the rest of afternoon at the Eagles’ Nest in “ I think the press rattled them Image image are universal, petite women have special non-conference girls basketball enough. We picked off some passes concerns. The most obvious drawback to a short the body fs quick to fail. ANSWER: I ’m glad you indicated you are going to QUESTION: I recently purchased a sapphire blue While East Catholic High was action. which made up for our poor Workshop woman is the limited selection of petite clothing. buy some new suits because the biggest mistake men dress which I think looks great on me. I bought it to - Senior Julie Falkowski was to be shooting percentage the first However, many manufacturers have recognized the receiving strong direction from make Is to continue to wear suits and shirts that no wear to work, but it’s hanging in my closet because Manchester’s leader. She, how­ half,” East coach Donna Ridel Sand! Hastings untapped petite market and your clothing choices will sophomore point guard Amelia longer fit. Everyone looks thinner dressed in the I ’m not sure that it’s appropriate. Is it C)K to wear the Bearse, crosstown Manchester ever, is suffering from mononu­ said. significantly increase beginning with the spring . correct size. Buy suits that are medium to dark in dress even though it is not a conservative color? High was rudderless. cleosis and is out for the season. “ We miss our starting point clothing line. So, shop ahead. In March and August, color. “ Is there any team in America That has left Armstrong looking guard,” were Armstrong’s first when you will have the greatest choice. Pinstripes are OK as long as they are very thin. Buy ANSWER: If your only concern is the color of the that cannot win without a point for someone to take charge. No one words. “ With Julie out, no one out If you can’t find suits that you feel are appropriate suits, not blazers, because they are more slimming. dress, you may certainly wear it to work. As long as there is Uking charge and a game for business, buy separates to achieve a suited look. jackeU and slanted ones on your trousers. Always the tailoring is conservative, you may wear bfiSkt like this points it out. It takes Blazers worn with trousers tend to cut you in half and Wear simple lines and small prints to maximize your someone to be willing to go out and draw attention to your midsection. When you need to choose jackets with a single center vent. colors such as sapphire blue, cherry red. and emerald Finally, pay particular attention to your shirt impact. In addition, your accessories should be run the show.” wear a blazer, select a navy one and wear it with green to the office. collars because tight collars emphasize heavy jowls. simple, never large or gaudy. No one wanted that responsibil­ medium gray trousers. Wear a classic two-button Buy shirts that are a half size or a full size larger than If you wear one color family, including shoes and ity against the Eagles, who won jacket instead of the European-Influenced three- what you wear now to avoid looking like you’ve been stockings, you will appear taller than you are. You can their first of the year after opening button style. Sandl Hastings Is a professional image consultant stuffed into them. wear current styles like someone tall, if you are slim with three losses. ” It was nice to Choose jackets and blazers with a natural shoulder and in good proportion, but the clothes must be who lives in Manchester. Do you have a question you’d get the first win,” Ridel said. “ I look — only slightly padded. Don’t wear double- like to see addressed here? Write to Image Workshop, QUES’ITON: I am a very short woman (5 feet) and proportioned to you. think the team played a good breasted Jackets because this style will ifiake you look Box 591, Manchester Herald, Manchester, 06040. have a difficult time finding suits and dresses Your hemline should never be too long and your halfcourt defensive game, maybe heavier than you are. Avoid patch pockets on your our best all season. I know we ------M L------played four quarters. Our last game we only played three.” While East’s 3-2 defensive align­ ment was disruptive to Manches­ ter — along with its leaderless course — Armstrong was not upset Family by his team’s defensive perfor­ OCUS / mance. “ I think other than not boxing out a few times, we played well,” hesaid, “ but when you score only 31 points, you won’t beat too many teams,” he quickly added. East’s lead was 11-5 after one quarter. Manchester, with senior Dawn Martin collecting 6 of her game-high 16 points in the second stanza, narrowed the deficit to 18-16 at intermission. But the Eagles outscored the Indians, 12-5, in the third stanza to gain control. Aisling Buckley and Chris Baffin 2 had 6 and 4 points, respectively, to 2 Herald photoe by Pinto pace East’s third-period effort. Buckley finished with a team- look on. Martin had 16 points but her high 15 points and Baffin joined her Indians' Erin Prescott (32) sends pass in twin figures with 10. Bearse and up court as teammate Dawn Martin (23) teammates couldn't match her effort as Andrea Ryan had strong games in and East Catholic’s Chris Raffin (15) they lost to the crosstown Eagles, 42-31. the backcourt for East, which is back in action tonight against St. Alsllno Buckley 4 3-1 IS, Chris Raffin 5 Bernard’s in Uncasville at 7 p.m. The Indian coach does have two East also won the junior varsity 0-410, Cathy Burke00-00, Katv FIsherO Martin was the lone double digit candidates for the point guard slot. game, 52-47. Karen Mozdzierz 0-0 0, Theresa SombrIc 0 0-1 0, Nancy “ The way I look at it. now if Kim netted 15 points and Tracy Forlini Sulick 10-02, Deb Houohtan 004)0, Deb performer for Manchester, which SulzInskI 1 0-0 2, Judv Burns 1 OO 2, fell to 1-2 for the season. Two of the Ricci or Erin Prescott can come 13 to pace the young Eagles, now Patfv Evans 10-0 2. Totals 17 8-23 42. Indian starters failed to score, not forward and be a credible point 4-0. Rachel Odell (18) and Chris a very good sign. “ We have to guard, we’ll do a nice job,” he said, Voisine (12) led the 2-1 young MANCHESTER (ID — Kim Ricci 1 Indians. 0-0 2, Dawn Martin S4-916, Mary Prior 0 Manchester’s Kelli Reyngoudt (35) is surrounded by make things happen on offense and wishfully. 2-4 2, Kelli Reyngoudt 0 0-0 0, Maura I don’t think we were at all Manchester is home Friday Fogarty 0 0-2 0, Shelley Factora 11-3 3, East’s Nancy Sulick (left) and Judy Burns in action successful today,” Armstrong night against Giastonbury High in EAST CATHOLIC (42) — Amelia Anan Rlgglo01-21, Erin Prescott 01-31, Bearse 0 S-8 5, Andrea Rvna 2 0-2 4, Kris Cool 2 2-2 6. Totals 9 13-25 31. Tuesday afternoon. said. a 7:30 p.m. start. East hockey makes Guokas still wants more from club it back to .500 level PORTLAND, Ore. (U P I) — Jim Paxson’s 16-foot jumper nar­ Philadelphia 76ers coach Matt rowed it to 120-119. J ENFIELD — There was great the season. Goukas was pleased after his Philadelphia held the ball until J concern in the East CatboHc^High Walsh leads the Eagles in team’s eight straight victory Wed­ Thompson fouled dem on Johnson ‘In 1986 I resolve hockey caitip after the Eagles scoring with 10 goals and 5 assists nesday night — sort of. on an inbound play with 10 seconds dropped their first three Outings of for 15 points. Olender is 5-5-10 and “ We’re in a cycle right now of left. Johnson, a former Blazer, 1985-«6. Powlishen 3-7-10. playing everybody close,” Sixers missed both ends of the 1-and-l and Who wouldn’t be? Powlishen, assisted by defense- coach Matt Goukas said Wednes­ Portland called a quick timeout. Manchester notables tell what they’ve vowed to do — and not do Well, the patient has gotten man Alex Rodriguez, gave East a day night after Julius Erving stole Clyde Drexler was called for 1-0 lead after one period as he a final-second inbound pass in traveling with five seconds left and tion. “ I am resolved to conquer the better. East squared its record at overweight.” said Scott Sprague, “ to make country music bigger in Elaine Sweet, director of the drilled home a 50-foot ice skimmer overtime to preseve a 121-119 the shot he made was disallowed. By Nancy Pappas lution is that of Manchester State monumental problems we are 3-3 with a 4-2 decision over Fermi the town of Manchester’s Recrea­ 1986.” If he can do that while Connecticut Valley East branch, victory over the Portland Trail Moses Malone, another former Herald Reporter Bank’s president, Nathan Agosti- A High Tuesday morning at the from the blue line. Olender. with tion Department director. “ I know keeping his sanity, even better, he American Red Cross, was one of A his fifth, also assisted by Rodri­ Blazers. Blazer who had a game-high 35 nelli. ’T m going to do everything Enfield Twins Rink. it’s really corny, everyone says said. those with a work-related resolu­ Please turn to page 15 guez, made it 2-0 before Pete Smith “ We can’t put things away,” points, was fouled with one second It’s Jan. 2. Have you made — or in my power to treat other people East, however, will not be able to they’re going on a diet on Jan. 1. countered for Fermi. Goukas added. “ Sure, we have won left and made one of his two at the broken — any New Year’s resolu­ the way I would want to be treated enjoy its current stature as the But I really am going to do it.” It was 2-1 going into the final eight straight and four in a row on line. The Blazers called a quick tions yet? myself,” he said. ” I never want to Eagles begin a five.-game stretch Police Chief Robert Lannan period with Walsh sandwiching the road, and that’s great. But I timeout but Erving stole Paxson’s State Sen. Carl A. Zinsser avoids intentionally hurt another human Monday at Hamden High at 7:30 chimed in on the weight-loss issue. p.m. that Coach Vic Russo says is two goals around one from Ferm i’s think this team can play much inbound pass to ice the win. all of that. “ My New Year’s being." By far the most popular resolu­ ” I ’d like to lose the pounds I ’ve put full of dangerous traps. ‘‘The next Andy ^Perkins. Walsh’s clinching better in certain areas.” “ We got the big plays again down resolution is the same one I make Don’t look to Santa Claus tion mentioned was the determina­ on since Thanksgiving,” he said. five games will be tough ones,” he score came with four seconds left, Maurice Cheeks’ lay-in from an the stretch,” Goukas said. “ The every year,” Zinsser said. “ I tion to lose weight. Steven Ling, More important, however, is his warns, “ In the next five games, we an empty netter as Fermi put on an Erving feed with 2:04 left in the defense especially tightened up to resolve not to make any resolu­ tions. Then I don’t have to worry director of the Lutz Children’s second resolution: to start using Why do people make New Year’s resolutions? “ It may mean taking a second job and putting N N UPI photo extra period gave the Sixers a probably play four of the five best extra skater trying to tie it. make Portland take shots it didn’t his automobile seatbelts. ” I ’ve got all the money earned on that job in the bank,” said “ The kids played well, Fermi 120-115 lead. Portland’s Mychal want in its last two positions.” about whether I ’ve kept them or Museum, has vowed to “ watch my And what can we do to make them easier to teams in the state." Blazers' center Mychal Thompson (43) lands on the back all the same excuses as everyone Kugelmass. played well, too,” Russo said. “ I Thompson cut the margin to three not.” diet, and exercise a little more — fulfill? After Hamden, East plays Da­ The Sixers ran their record to else,” he said. ‘‘They’re hot. Whatever the resolution, there must be of Philadelphia's Bobb Jones as they fight for the with a lay-in off an offensive Peter McNamara, owner of the beyond that one tennis game a Manchester psychologist Norman Kugelmass rien twice, Notre Dame of West was pleased with everything but 20-12, second place in the NBA They’re uncomfortable. They rum­ realistic steps outlined for achieving that goal. our ability to put the puck in the rebound and, with 24 seconds to go. Buffalo Water Tavern, last No­ week. I hope that means I ’ll lose a works with both children and adults at the Child Haven and then Fairfield Prep. rebound. East. ple up your clothes. But this year , Unfortunately, most resolutions are little more net. They outshot us but we had a vember’s Libertarian party candi­ little weight,” he said. Guidance Clinic, 317 N. Main St. He said people Prep beat East in the Eagles’ third I ’ll have crushed clothes and a safe than wishes, Kugelmass said. “ People think that game of the season. 12-2. “ It’ll be lot of pressure, a lot of good date for the town’s Board of , The Rev. Diana Heath of the make resolutions out of a sense of wanting some Directors, also avoids making Unitarian Universalist Society- body.” things changed in their lives. Generally, this is Santa will open his sack and bring us our goody, if like the Adams Division,” Russo opportunities.” Another, member of the “ Drop A we wish for it hard enough,” he said. “ I think that Fermi goalie Scott Greenough, resolutions. “ How can you have a East said that she finds herself healthy, he said. referred to the hotly contested Indian wrestlers on top in three-way action Few Pounds Club” is Tom Crock­ the wish stage is very important. But we have to NHL division that engulfs the who stonewailed Manchester High New Year’s resolution when you’re resolving to lose weight every Unfortunately, most people have trouble year. “ I ’m very punctual. I make ett of Crockett Realty Agency Inc. keeping resolutions because they don’t look at the realize that Santa Claus will not make it happen. Hartford Whalers. 8-3 a week earlier, stopped 28 East Peter Albert (CT) won by technical pin already perfect?” he joked. The three schools in town. East gym with the visiting Indians pinned Korlsan 2:40, 100- Regina (EC) my same resolution every year. I In addition to losing the weight, specific behaviors they are going to have to We must take the steps to acliieve these things Two goals from Kevin Walsh, his shots. “ We had a lot of good over Chappell, 121- Archambeau (CT) WBF, 107- Lee (EC) pinned Phillips Like most area residents we Catholic, Cheney Tech and Man­ coming away the happiest. Man­ pinned Gremmo 2:34, 128- Hunter (CT) lose a little weight. Then I gain it Crockett said, ” I ’m resolved not to ourselves.” ninth and 10th of the season, and opportunties but we kept hitting 1:30, 114- Albert (CT) pinned Palmer called on Monday, McNamara did change. chester High, met in a triangular chester beat the host Beavers. pinned Bell 3:26, 134- McCarthy (M ) :31, 121- Archambeau (CT) dec. Man- have a serious resolution. His is to back again.” Her hobby — fine yell so much at my kids. They For instance, he said, a person may resolve that There would be a higher probability for success one each from linemates Dave him,” Russo noted. He added his pinned Ryglel 1:04, 140-Twitchell (M ) gello 10-1, 128- Vlllar (CT) pinend wrestling match at the Beavers' 39-36, and the Eagles, 42-36, while French cooking — doesn’t help her really don’t deserve it.” if we took stock at more frequent intervals, said Olender and Barry Powlishen won ciub had one goal called back and pinned Mormino 1:17,147-(lhatzkv (M ) Hunter 1:47, 134- Terzo (EC) pinned raise as much money as possible the family will have a delightful vacation in the Cheney also topped the Eagles, pinned Arel 2:37, 1S7- Dwayne Albert Kugelmass. Most religions have built-in times for it for the Eagles. “ That line played another, one he clearly saw in the Ryglel :42, 140- Mormino (CT) dec. for the Manchester Little League. keep off the pounds, she said. coming year. But he or she may not do the 43-30. (M ) pinned Aspinwall 1:01,169- Taylar Meyer 8-5,147- Lynch (EC) pinned Arel M AN Y HAD resolutions which groundwork, determining how much money that assessment and contemplation, he said. “ You very well.” Russo cited, “ and net, not counted. (M ) pinned Romano 1:29,187- Vincent 1:01, 157- Aspinwall (CT) pinned Why- He said he’ll set aside tips he The decisions left Manchester EVEN THOSE in the fitness field pertain directly to their field of don’t need to wait a full year before you look at (goalie) George Jordan gave us Defensemen Rodriguez. Victor Veeck dies (M ) dec. Barone 11-8, Unllmltd- Nett land 5:29,169- Romano (CT) WBF, 187- receives when he tends bar at his vacation will cost, and outlining the steps 2-0 for the dual meet season. East (CT) pinned Addabbo :34. Barone (CT) WBF, Unllmltd- Nett share these concerns. ” 1 had a employment. these resolutions again,” he said. another strong game” Jordan, a Serrambana, Scott Kendall and tavern. necessary to get that money. CHICAGO (UPI) - Former at 0-3 and the Techmen 2-6. Cheney vs. East — 93- Ash (CT) (CT) pinned Boyko :36. physical the other day, and the Rick Shea, a disc jockey at sophomore, kicked out 33 Fermi Craig Riendeau played well in Chicago White Sox owner Bill Victories from Sean McCarthy, WKHT radio, said he’s resolved shots to drop the Falcons to 3-3 for front of Jordan. ANOTHER ALTRUISTIC reso­ doctor told me I was 10 pounds Veeck died early Thursday of Wayne Twitchell, Chip Chatzky, cardiac arrest at Illinois Masonic Peter Albert, Mike Taylor and Hospital in Chicago. He was 71. Greg Vincent from the 134 through Hospital officials said Veeck had 187-pound divisions enabled Man­ Introducing. Sports in been hospitalized for several days chester to reverse an early 30-6 with respiratory problems. Cheney lead. Wins by Mark Your neighbors’ views: Aspinwall, Seb Romano and Tony Greg Gott Whalers host Nordiques tonight Veeck, considered the “ Baseball Barone propelled Cheney over Bamum" because of his flamboy­ East. HARTFORD — The Hartford Whalers are back home, and ant style for attracting fans, died primed tor another key Adams Division showdown with the R ttullt: at 2:55 a.m. CST. hospital officials Cheney vi. Manchester — 93- Ash Have you ma6e a New Year’s resolution this year? Quebec Nordiques. The action at the Civic Center begins 7:30 said. No further S talls were (CT) W B F , too- Liscomb (M ) W B F , 107- p.m. released. Phllllps (CT) pinend Series 1:376,114- The Whalers, who lost to the Nords, 5-1, on New Year's Eve, are back at the bottom of the division. Hartford, 19-16-1, has 39 points, is tied with Buffalo for fourth place, but just three points out of first. Quebec has 40 points, Boston 41 and Montreal 42. Howell Cheney Vocational Technical School 791 West Middle Turnpike 2 Soviets, Canadiens, unbeaten Manchester, .CT 2 HAM ILTO N, Ontario — Canada defeated Finland 6-5 and the Soviet Union edged Czechoslovakia 4-3 Thursday as both teams 6 4 9 - 5 3 9 6 remain unbeaten after four games in the World Junior Hockey Championships. Adult Evening Education Courses Greg Is a lead technician qualified to work on The Soviets and Canadiens face off Thursday in a game that Registration 6:00*8:00 PiN Pontlocs and Toyotos. He Is certified by ASE In Boreas will probably determine the champion of the round-robin Including brakes, electrical systems and engine lanuary 2, 3, 6th performance. Greg Is a graduate of Ellis Technical tournament. Vocational School In Danielson, CT., and has attended It Is the policy of the Conn. Stele Board o( Education not to discrimi­ nate on the basis of race, sex, color, religious creed, physical disability, (In several Pontiac and Toyota technical training courses. Allen top player accordance with section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973) national ori­ Greg lives In Manchester with his 2 daughters, gin, ancestry, marital status, or other provisions stated In accordance with Michelle and Sarah. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Los Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendment, In any of Its educational pro­ Angeles Raiders running back CALDWELL grams, activities or employment policies. The State of Connecticut Is an Af­ He enloys hiking, rock climbing and mountain climb­ Marcus Alien, who insists his firmative Action Equal Opportunity Employer. ing. He has climbed Mt. Rainier In Washington. Greg Is team’s record is more important a member of the Appalachian mountain Club and than individual statistics, Wednes­ OIL INC. Ciasses Sierra Club. day was named United Press r-RBM EM BR R------Ernest Oakman: “ I’m pretty TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS THURSDAYS George DeCormier: ” I always Mary Sacherek: “ I wish God Mark Beebe: "Spend more Erin Sullivan: “ I want to get in Sherry Veal: ‘ T i l read the International’s AFC Offensive happy the way I’m going.” He 103.9 B:3(Hh30 PM 6:30-9:30 PM 6:30-9:30 PM make a resolution to help all my will be good to my friends and time with my kids.” He has three good shape to run and to give up Bible more and learn more about Player of the Year. I f M W. C«il«r ML chocolates. Giving up chocolates plans to continue as he is living. per gal. C. O. D. Plumbing Theory Olesel Welding Maeelieeler family enjoy themselves ail year there will be peace. That’s what daughters and a son and hopes Jesus.” and Coda License LYNCH M6.4I11 long.” we need most.” Sacherek, who the child expected in late July or will be harder.” In a 1952 college football game, Preparation Electric Code has not made a personal resolu­ early August will be a boy to Montana ran 112 offensive plays 649-8841 tion, is upset by the reports of ON Burner Advanced Blueprint Reading “ even it out.” against Montana State to set a PrtcM 8ubl0Ct loChang* Machine W0 art proud of our omplpy§09. terrorism and violence. record. MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Jan. 2. 1986 - 15 I f M — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Jan. 2, 1986 New Year is started on the fly About Town

Each year on diced eye (both Hunter and the Tail ... .none Sunset Club meets Tuesday N e w Y e a r’s friend are not to be trusted all the Body ... fluorescent orange wool Sunset Club will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Day, I gener­ time, especially when giving out Wing ... big glob of cerise or Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center. ally tie at least "killers” ) I lied up three of these fusehia marabou, tied as a pair. one fly to start J o e ’ s more-than-colorful creations. One Hackle ... bright yellow, tied off the year on a for son Scott, one for Brad Stevens, collar fasion, reaching Vi length of hopeful note. W o r l d and one for myself. the body Doctor speaks on hearts It’s too bad newspapers cannot More often than Dr. Stephen Sinatra will speak on the psychology of Joe G arm an reproduce color the way a slick not, it is a tried- FOR THE RECORD. Scott took heart disease Wednesday at a meeting of the magazine can. because you would and-true ver­ his first salmon, an 18-pounder on American Association of Retired Persons, Chapter laugh yourself silly if you saw this sion, an old fa­ the fly, Brad took a 10- or 604 at Concordia Lutheran Church, Kaiser Audito­ vorite. When I - 12 -pounder, and then I tied one for reproduced. rium on Pitkin Street. Coffee will be served at 12:45 Speaking of flies, the very next am feeling another friend at the Hart farm, p.m. and the meeting will start at 1:30 p.m., followed column will be about my Christ­ more upbeat about the coming with that he left to go home. and he took a 14-pound fish. by the talk. > year, it may be a new pattern that I Needless to say, I couldn’t come When the fly was shown at the mas present to Joyce, my long- • -I have heard about. across one until last winter, when breakfast table after the others suffering wife. That too, is a story Dr. Sinatra is chief of cardiology at Manchester good friend Bill Hunter of Hunter’s had recounted their exploits with in itself. Memorial Hospital and its director of medical This year I am going to come up Angling Supplies sent one down for same, the reaction was universal ' On a more serious note. I should education. with a fly that was used on the me to copy. around the table. Hoots and hollers like to thank all of you wonderful Margaree last fall. One that took My reaction to the fly’s appear­ and all kinds of derision. But after people who took the time to stop by quite a few salmon for its users, ance was one of shock and horror. I breakfast. I was asked to tie up and express their sympathy on Community shows free film and one that has a funny story about four more. And lo and David Bengston’s tragic passing. called Hunter, and said. "A re you “ Harold & Maude,” a comedy starring Bud Cort behind it. I know you're all waiting, behold, the fly flingers using said There were so many of you who pulling my leg? I don’t believe that and Ruth Gordon, will be screened tonight at 7:30 at so here goes. fly all connected with a salmon. were so kind to do this. Your fly. It belongs on the wall in a house Educational Community, 645 Birch Mountain Road. That is everyone but me. I have as expressions of sympathy and good Two years ago when 1 fished the of ill repute, or else adorning one of ;The film is part of the community’s monthly free yet to connect with a fish on the wishes have been passed on to the Margaree. a friend who had caught the ladies gainfully employed 'series. For more informaiton, call 646-0611. quite a few fish (Atlantic salmon) therein.” damn thing. Bengston family. However, I think tied in small To all of you faithful readers who in the week he was there, said to "Honest Injun, Joe. That fly is me " I caught them all on a sizes, it will work on trout and bass put up with these ramblings, my for real. And it catches fish.” Cardinale. That’s what you haveto as well. It looks delicious in the very very best wishes for a happy use” Corroboration came from the water, but as I said before, dry and and healthy New Year. YWCA has children’s sessions friend who turned me onto the fly in freshly tied, it resembles sorne- Nutmeg Branch YWCA is taking registration for WHEN I ASKED him for one to the first place, when I questioned thing dreamed up to hang on a pink Joe Garman Is an authority on fly fishing. He is a Manchester -preschool children’s classes which will begin the copy, he informed me that he lost him about hte dressing. padded wall. Ready for the dress­ middle of the month. For a listing and more resident. the last one he had in a fish, and Skeptically, and with a jaun­ ing? Here goes. Information, call the YWCA at 647-1437 or come to the office at 78 N. Main St. Advance registration is Infections endanger nursing homes required. said. “ That’s going to cause more Infection is the major cause of American Medical Association. By Larry Doyle infections.” United Press Internatlonol hospitalization among the nation’s “ But it’s not a crisis at all, and in I.l million nursing home residents, fact the procedures which need to ‘I resolve’ Hfsriid pnoio by Bathiw Approximately 1.5 million infec­ CHICAGO — When elderly or and medical authorities say it’s at be implemented are really very tions are recorded annually in Photo by Richmond infirm patients mpve into nursing least partly because the facilities simple.” Continued from page 13 2 nursing homes, an average of homes, they expftt close access to aren’t keeping up with infection- Dan, an infectious disease spe­ more than one per person, but Dan Eve, a shepherd-collie cross, is petted by Assistant Dog Smiths open home control procedures practiced in the encountering, trying to recruit and train the many quality medical care. But quite cialist, said the problem is difficult said many people get more than often they also find themselves nation’s hospitals. Warden Dan Fuller. Eve was alone at the dog pound this additional volunteers needed, now that we have taken Center, is named afterthe original owner, an early Bolton farmer to avoid given the population one and others get none. Jeff and Cinde Smith hold their daughter, Julie. 10'/2 months, in close to people much sicker than w eek. on four new towns,” said Sweet. who built the house in two phases in 1775 and 1800. It has two involved. Three of the most common kinds front of the Jared Cone House, 25 Hebron Road, Bolton. The they are. “ We’ve known for awhile that Her branch has recently added East Hartford, of infections recorded in nursing Smiths have converted the large historic home into a bed and chimneys and seven fireplaces. The result is that many healthy nursing homes are lagging behind “ People who are in nursing South Windsor, Glastonbury and Marlborough to its homes are urinary and skin but frail people get sick after they more acute hospital care in this homes are usually elderly and are Adopt a pet districut. It formerly served primarily Manchester breakfast business. The house, near the scenic green in Bolton infections and minor diseases such take up residence in a nursing regard,” said Dr. Bruce Dan, a in those homes usually because and Bolton. “ Without a tremendous number of as influenza. home. senior editor of the Journal of the they have some infirmity.” he .additional volunteers, I don’t see how we can bring ^our programs out to the people in these outlying 1Vs very common’ Poor Eve needs a pal •communities, as well as continue to serve our base Social Security towns properly. But by this time next year, we will have this licked.” The dog pound is almost as quiet She’s black and tan and, according this week as it was during to assistant Dog Warden Dan Doctors too often ignore hypochondria DR. LEO CHARENDOFF, president-elect of the Christmas week. As of Monday, Fuller, she’s very friendly. .Manchester Memorial Hospital’s medical staff, said Your lost card should be replaced there was just one lonesome dog. Eve was picked up on Dec. 24 on .he has resolved to get all his patients to stop smoking Bv Larry Doyle If she seems to be holding up well despite it all. her ' 1 to 2 percent of females, a lesser portion of males. This week’s featured pet was Cottage Street and was wearing a -this year. As a urologist, he said that he sees many United Press Internatipnal current doctor says, the-rcason may be because she Because of the nature of the disorder, those of your identity. assistance program that is fi­ picked up on Christmas Eve so she choke chain on her neck. She looks QUESTION: My sister was QUESTION: Does it matter that ■cancers which are related to smoking. “ Actually. I’ve has never been as sick as either^he or her previous percentages are much higher in the hospitals and nanced from the general revenues has been given the name Eve, of as though she was well-cared for. If recently widowed and left with a I don’t have a Social Security been on this soap box for a long time,” he said. “ But CHICAGO — The woman is 74 years old and has had doctors thought she was. doctors’ offices. QUESTION: How can I find out of the United States Government. course. Eve is about 8 months old. not claimed by her owner, she is child to care for. Can she get Social card? I lost mine 18 years ago but this is the year I ’ll succeed! ’’ a difficult life. She watched her mother die of a painful Dr. Timothy Quill, a general internist at the “ Patients who come in with these kinds of ailments how much I have contributed to Therefore, in a sense, everyone She’s a collie-shepherd cross. ready for adoption today. Security? have remembered my number Joan Lewis, chairman of the Coventry Town illness, she lost two siblings violently, and she Genesee Hospital in Rochester. N.Y., says the very much believe they have a physical ailment, and ever since. SSI? who pays income tax contributes to woman, his patient, is one of millions in the United the SSI program. To be eligible for Council, had a resolution which applies to both home suffered through a long marriage to an alcoholic very much want a physical explanation,” Quinn says. and office. “ I ’m resolved to spend more time planning States suffering from what doctors call somatization ANSWER: For your own con­ ANSWER: Although the supple* SSI you must be blind, aged, or husband who beat her. “ There may be some basis to their feelings as well, for the future, so that I can be more prepared for She has had to work hard since she was a child. disorder but what is more commonly known as ANSWER: She can get benefits venience and protection, you mental security income (SSI) disabled and have a limited they may have minor aches and pains.” if she is caring for a child who is should get a replacement. If you dealing with problems as they arrive," she said. "I Her only rest has come when she was ill. and she has .hypochondria. program is administered by the income and limited resources. WEIGHT WATCHERS* Quinn published his patient’s case history in the under 16 or disabled and entitled to try to get another job your c think that it’s important, both for the town and for been ill frequently. Her frail body is covered with the " I t ’s 4 very common problem in our culture.” Quill Social Security Administration, it Journal of the American Medical Association recently j Social Security benefits. If her employer will want to see your myself.” scars of at least 30 operations, and doctors have says. "These people, in some ways, have found is not part of the Social Security because he says most doctors are still in the dark child is eligible for suryivors’ card. And there is always the This column is prepared by the The last word on resolutions came from the Rev. diagnosed her at one time or another as suffering from meaning in their search for illness, and their most program. Social Security works about the disease. The fact that this woman managed benefits, benefits will be payable possibility that you have not Social Security Administration in Janet Landwehr, associate pastor of Emanuel more than 50 separate ailments. meaningful relationships are with their doctors. like an insurance program. That to make it through 50 years and countless doctors until the child is 18 or 19, if still in remembered your correct East Hartford. Do you have a Lutheran Church. She complains of severe headaches and persistent “ And. unfortunately,’’ he says, “ the only way to is, the benefits you receive depend, without ever once having been diagnosed as having a high school. Please ask your sister number. To apply for a replace­ question you’d like to see answered “ I ’m planning to worry less and rejoice more,” she weakness and takes six prescription medicines keep that relationship going is to stay sick.” in general, on how much you have MW psychological problem is proof. to get in touch with a Social ment you need only visit a Social here? Write to Social Security, ■ said. “ It makes for a lovely new year." regularly. Somatization is a mental disease affecting perhaps Security office for more earned in covered employment. Manchester Herald, Box 591, Man­ information. Security office, taking along proof SSI on the other hand, is an chester, 06040. SUPER A COLGATE BAUSH & POLIGRIP RNAL NET Pump Menus Denture Adhesive Ea LOMB Cream RAVE Q-TIP Hairspray Toothpaste Senior citizens Thursday: Meatball grinder, served in the Bolton Elementary spicy rice, cranberry sauce, green Disinfecting 2.4 oz. Soft Perm Cotton Swabs A ll Types c OFF chilled applesauce, ice cream. and Center schools the week of beans, roll with honey butter, fruit ^ • i 20 The following meals will be Friday: Sea nuggets, tartar Jan. 6 through 10: cup. Solution Kit 375's 4 oz. Regular or Gel served at Mayfair Gardens and sauce or ketchup, french fries, Monday: Orange juice, beef Thursday: Vegetable soup, meat 12 oz. $069 4.5 OZ. Westhill Gardens the week of Jan. buttered green beans, golden harv­ stew, corn muffins, vanilla cherry grinder, celery with peanut butter, $ 5 4 9 $ 1 8 7 $ 1 7 7 N 6 through 11 to Manchester resi­ est cake. pie. brownie. dents who are 60 or older: Tuesday: Chili dog. potato puffs, Friday: Pizza, choice of hot $ 3 6 7 $ 1 77 Monday: Pork cutlet with mush­ Andover applesauce cake. vegetable, assorted fruit. INTRODUCING room gravy, Cheddar-topped pota­ Elementary Wednesday: Juice, meatball- toes, mixed vegetables, wheat vegetable soup, cold turkey sand­ RHAM high bread, chilled peaches. The following lunches will be wich, ice cream. schools GILirTTE Tuesday: Orange juice, turkey a served at Andover ELementary Thursday: Spaghetti with meat £ GILLEHE SUAVE la king, rice, broccoli, wheat School the week of Jan, 6 through sauce, garlic bread, mixed vegeta­ The following lunches will be EXLAX Skin Lotion bread, fruited crumb cake. . 10: bles, cookie, applesauce. served at RHAM junior and senior Laxative Pills TRAC II MINK JOHNSONS high schools the week of Jan. 6 A ll Types Wednesday: Pineapple ^ ic e , Monday: Hamburger, puffs, Friday: Pizza. Cartridge Blades FOAMY Difference Baby Shampoo beef stew, zucchini squash, corn- wax beans, Neopolitan whip. through 10: PROGRAM 60's 15 oz. i bread, fresh fruit. Tuesday: Lasagna, broccoli or Coventry Monday: Oven-baked chicken, 14's Shave Cream Hairspray 15 oz. Thursday: Oven-fried chicken, peas, fruit in a cloud. schools parslied potatoes, biscuit, mixed $ 3 7 9 A il Types Aerosol or Pump $ ] ^ 8 9 SKIN Wednesday: Hamburger pizza, vegetables, whipped dessert. mashed potatoes, green beans, $ 5 3 7 11 oz. 7 oz. lO T IO N S Q dinner roll, stewed prunes. salad, juice bars, The following lunches will be Tuesday: Cheeseburger on a $327 ^ Friday: Apple juice, sauer- Thursday: Grinders, chips, cole served in the Coventry elementary roll, french fries, buttered corn, $ 1 ^ 9 9 0 braten, parslied potatoes, mixed slaw, pears. schools the week of Jan. 6 through apple crisp. Free Registration 19 vegetables, rocky road pudding. Friday: “ Pirate" pizza, hash 10: Wednesday: Hamburger pizza, L_J browns, peas and carrots, frosted Monday: Tuna boat, potato garden salad, banana. cake. puffs, mixed vegetables, chips, Thursday: Taco boat, lettuce Save $13 Meals gelatin with topping. and tomato cup, seasoned rice, Weight Watchers* introduces a revolutionary L’OREAL LUBRIDERM on Wheels Bolton Tuesday: Cheese manicotti with mixed fruit. meat sauce, tossed salad. Italian Friday: Seafood platter, potato idea in weight loss—freedom of choice. FREE HOLD, CONTAC ORNEX Lotion The following meals are to be schools rounds, cole slaw, homemade roll, Enjoy a party, or dine out with friends, UNISON EPT bread, chilled pears. ------, C apsules>sules - - 20’s Capsules _ 4 oz. served to Meals on Wheels clients The following lunches will be Wednesday: Oven-fried chicken. frosted cake. or satisfy a sweet tooth, now and then Mousse Sleep Aid Pregnancy Test the week of Jan. 6 through 11. The $ 4 . 4 7 24's with the New Quick Start Plus Program. H Regular or Kit $1?9 hot noon meal is listed first and the Tablets Extra Hold I EARUTkYhom* cool evening meal, second. So join by January 25 for only $7, and f e t e o m I io 's Severe Formula Twin Pack Monday: American chop suey. 2.5 OZ. $ 3 7 9 savor a richer lifestyle while you a — Capsules - 20's carrots, green beans. Ham salad OF MANCHESTER I.CFDH- $ 1 1 5 9 sandwich, fresh grapes, milk. subtract the pounds. $ 1 7 9 free $19 9 1 3 9 9 CALDOR SHOPPING PLAZA .HOUJ .HCXD Tuesday: Roast beef with gravy, VISA- bakekd potato, mixed vegetables, OPEN MON.-FRI. 10>9 salad, cake. Turkey salad sand­ SAT. 10-6. NOW OPEN ™^NEW ____ _ wich, pears, milk. SUNDAY 13-5 Wednesday: Baked chicken with QUICK START PROGRAM* 0NE-A-DAY$Q69 gravy, cranberry sauce, whipped 646-31do ADVANCE ORTHO OLDSPKE potatoes, spinach, salad, cookies. WITHIN O Pregnancy Test Gynol SELSUN RBERALL Tuna salad sandwich, fresh apple, Vitamins Contraceptive Stick milk. Sal^StortsTnursn^^jn^ Kit 2 Gel BLUE Laxative Thursday: Baked meatloaf with 60’s Deodorant gravy, whipped potatoes, broccoli. $ 3 4 9 126 Gm. Shampoo Natural or All Types Chicken salad sandwich, apple­ SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Fm tor subeequeni vweks. $7. Visa and MasterCard accaptod ai aatoct locattona tor prapaymant. Orange ONE^Q s a 's n Regular or Dry 2.5 oz. sauce, milk. 15 oz. Friday: Manicotti with tomato 7 oz. sauce, zucchini, wax beans, salad, NEW REGISTRANTS SHOULD ARRIVE W HOUR BEFORE W ifNni $ ] ^ 8 9 cake. Egg salad sandwich, sliced TIMES LISTED FOR ORIENTATION $ 4 1 9 pineapple, milk. EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER SOUTH WMOSOR A NEW LOCATION Second (kmgresitkinal Ch. WIppIngConmi. Church Manchester EiMUlh* HatM' L«4|t 385 N. Main SI. t7W Ellington Rd. IMIkiiitiul •Mon. 4:45 pm 8 6:30 pm •Thurs.4:t5pm86:30pm Available at participating schools •Wed. 6:45 pm Crown Pharmacy VALUE PLUS STORESI LISTERINE SUPLICAL YWCA Preacriptlon Center Lenox Pharmacy The following lunches will be KnIghtt of Colunibiii Hill Not all llama available al OLDSPKE Mouthwash Calcium - served in the Manchester public 1831 Main Street 78 N. Main Street ^ 8 W. Center SL all atorea. 299 E. Center SL %OFF Not raaponalble lor •Mon.6:30p(n •Thurs. 9:30 am Mancheeter Aerosol 24 oz. umraNf Supplement schools the week of Jan. 6 through ORIGINAL PRICES Mancheeter typographical errors. 10: YMCA-YWCA Deodorant JjLtQ ammtfi 60's Monday: Hamburger on a roll, 770 Main Street 3 oz. $ 3 1 9 SjSiv’^ potato sticks, buttered carrots, •Wed.9:30am Hsallh & chilled pears. $4 9 9 ON WINTER FOR MORE INFORMATION AND ADDITIONAL CLASS LOCATIONS, CALL Beauty Aids Kay Drufr Co. Brooke Pharmacy Quinn’a Pharmacy IMrafMr Tuesday: Pork chopette in 14 Main SL, 585 Enflold Ave., $ 1 ^ 8 9 gravy, applesauce, whipped pota­ Sale PrIcesI 873 Main SL 1- 800 - 972-9320 Enflold toes. buttered cabbage or spinach, DRESSES, WOOL SPORTSWEAR AND COATS EFFECTIVE DATE Eaat Hartford Mancheeter otter valid Dacambar29-nJanuary 25.1866. Otter vaHd«partidpebnQlocation6.Cannol be combined wWi chotolate pudding. JAN. 2-4, 1986 Wednesday: Cheese pizza, DOES NOT INCLUDE DENIM, ULTRA-SUEDES, HOSIERY OR TRANSITIONAL MERCHANDISE I other discounts or apacial rates. Weight W atcher* and Quick Start are ragtotefad tradamarks of WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATtONAL. INC. ©WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL. INC. im. tossed salad, orange smiles„’ MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Jan. 2. 1986 - 17. U — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Jan. 2, 1986 PEANUTS by Chari** M. Schuli HAOUW T H t HORRIBLE by Oik Brown* VERV FEW THINGS IN AS you KNOW, TONIGHT THE MEETIN6 OF THE l if e m a k e y o u f e e l Thursday) T V LUCKY 0 / y r C A N I 15 OUR TOBOGGAN PARTV... TIME TO <&BT UR TOB066AN CLUB WILL MORE FOOLISH THAN id v ic e / HA'^B BACON WE NEED A VOLUNTEER TO EPPIE. |2EMEM0E(2,TUE \ I / . COWE TO ORPER.. SiniNG ALONE ON A EAPLY PIPP <&ET& t h e A N P e & & B BRING A TU N A CASSEROLE.. (5 ) @ 9 Dynasty II: The Colbys (CC) Ja­ [TM C] MOWE: 'Man Who Knew Too TOBOGGAN IN TH E DESERT 6 :0 0 P M (S 5® a® News Much' An AmVican doctor and his wife W o p M / INSYBAP ? son is torn between his marriage and his HOPING ATUNA CASSEROLE! ( B DUfrent Strokes self-worth. Zachary Powers creates an witness the m u^er of a French secret fffl Action Newt oil spill, which endangers Colby Enter­ service agent. jefTies Stewart, Doris Greedy guests treat buffet prises; and Constance gains valuable in­ Day, Brenda de Banzifi'*-4.^56 Rated PG. CE) 3® Hert to Hen t y •3S& formation to prove her mental stability. * a® Cerson's Comedy Ctessics 1 1:35PM (33 EntertainmenTToall (60 min.) Interview with Lisa Bonet of the hit 2® Gimme e Breek (33 To Be Announced series 'The Cosby Show’ In Stereo. IP 1M 6 UrdWd FMMTt 5vndkal#.1r (22) NewsCSmer (22) 29 Cheers Norm is reluctantly prom­ 1 2:00AM CS3 Bamaby Jones (24) Doctor Who oted to 'corporate killer-the man in ^s holiday barnyard banquet Hawaii Five-0 (41) Reporter 41 charge of firing employees. (R), In (33 CAPTAIN EASY ' by Crook* A Casate Stereo. (59 29 Comedy Break THIS THE GREAT DIVIPINE IN THE OLI7 PAYS. THEY' ( 0 MscNeil-Lshrer Newshour BELIEVBP THAT ANYONE :D E A R not write. One lone editor in @D Noche de Gala (T3) Uncle Floyd RANSE WE'RE PAWIN6 OVER* S D Good Times WHO PAEEEP OVER THE5E ABBY: I have Northhampton. Mass., called to (ST) Nadine Gordimer Stories ( ^ MOVIE: 'The Tamarind Seed' A Rus­ MOUNTAINS NEVER CAME [E S P N ] Mazda SportsLook sian spy's flirtation with a beautiful En­ had it! For the question the name, but the item (ID Start of Something Big THE PHANTOM by L** PMk A By Barry BACK ALIVE . had already gone to press. The (M A X ) MOVIE: 'Follow the Fleet' A glish official turns into a desperate last six years song and dance man who joins the Navy [C N N ] Larry King Live game of love and lies. Omar Sharif. Julie ’ writer undoubtedly meant Ciharles ifiy husband D e a r A b b y has trouble helping two sisters, one his [D IS ] MOVIE: 'A Night in Casablanca' Andrews 1974 *1 pncKeoAemKHA9ioouLp\ h efe„ t o a b u '9 cAve„ to me r ic h e s /w p trick© ') s(nd I have had a III of Spain. ex-partner. Fred Astaire, Ginegr Rogers, The Marx Brothers have a few esca­ 3 9 Barney Miller h r ^ i . t ------I7E5T >ou ------^ Randolph Scott. 1936. pades taking over a hotel. The Marx cocktail party 39 Man from U.N.C.L.E Abigail Van Buren DEAR a b b y ;: I read with a [T M C ] MOVIE; 'Comfort and Jo / A D J Brothers, Lois Collier. 1946. on Christmas [C N N ] Newsnight Day for our great deal of amusement the letter attempts to adjust to his loneliness and [E S P N ] College Basketball: Boston Col­ pursue a career as a serious radio jour. lege at Syracuse [D IS ] Juggling Hosts Shields and Yar- neighbors and from “ Bill Wadley, Kimberling nalist. Bill Patterson. Eleanor David nell look at the art of juggling from its 0 close friends. City. Mo.” wherein he referred to 1984 Rated PG 9:30PM (l9 Independent News orgins to its present popularity as street We have an bachelors as "two-legged jack­ (22) 29 Night Court Harry meets the entertainment (60 mm.) newly assigned legal aid attorney and asses,” He also asked, ” What do [U S A ] USA Cartoon Express [U S A ] Edge of Night qpen bar and a Bull is shattered by the death of Selma beautiful buffet which is quite a smile. ’’Whoa! Save a little for bachelors do besides avoid mar­ 6:30PM O ) Tbo Close for Comfort (R). In Stereo 1 2:05AM (3) Night Heat 0 Brier and expensive. someone else! ” Or be prepared to riage and responsibility?” May I 0 9 Odd Couple [MAX] MOVIE: The Third Man' An Giambone investigate a successful busi­ Here’s my problem: One couple spend a little more to feed the pigs. tell him? 0 9 NBC Nightly News American writer arrives irl Vienna to nessman who IS the prime suspect in the ARLO AND JANISr” by Jimmy Johnbon disappearance of two children (60 min.) ()man and wife) arrive early and For one thing, they bear more @ ) Nightly Business Report take a job with an old friend, whom he WONDER WHV |f5 CAUEP A than theii* fair share of the tax finds has been murdered. Joseph Got­ (3^ MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour MORWN'.DAVt! ISN'T IT THRlLUNGt ANEW I WORKED UP SOME IKM> OVER gorge themselves at the buffet DEAR ABBY: May I join the @9 ABC News ten. Orson Welles, 1949 "/#«/« burden. Although bachelors have [HBO] MOVIE: Windy City' (CC) A 0Otte FINISHBO TUB EVIL tW M. VEAR FRAUGHT WITH THE HOLTDAYE THAT I l L "NEW YEAR? ^ J- table. They eat so much and so hordes of those who are undoubt­ @D Noticiero SIN no children, they’re heavily taxed 10:00PM (33 Knots Landing (CC) The would-be writer finds friendship and CORPORATE onwruHiV RAISE AT STAFF WEETlNC fast, little is left for the other edly writing about the gentleman O D One Day at a Time question of murder is raised in Joshua s romance as he tries to cope with the II Mests. Honestly, Abby, between who entered your column on the to educate the children of married [C N N ] Showbiz Today death, Ben has problems with Lilimae. hardships of living in Chicago John men. And their tax dollars go to Shea. Josh Mostel, Kate Capshaw. BLONDIE by 0**n Young A Blan Drak* them they polish off over half of a back of a mule to promote Mule [D IS ] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet and Val begs Gary to stay away from the support families who are on twins. (60 min.) 1984 Rated.R special meat dish that most guests Appreciation Day? [E S P N ] SportsCenter | THEN MY WATCH AMO NOW THAT'S , liave complimented me on. After While I do not share this devotion welfare. (33 News 1 2:30AM (33 Comedy Tonight CARieVING ^DEFINITELY they have seated themselves, the to mules, I see nothing wrong with Tell Mr. Wadley if I ever want to 7:00PM ® CBS News ^ ' (33 & 20/20 (CC) (59 Star Trek IT A e r r his premise that a day set aside to meet a genuine two-legged jack­ C S Three's Company (T9 Mission: Impossible (J9 The Untouchables T O O F A R 1 husband concentrates on our r liquor. honor said animal could cover both ass. I ’ll head for Missouri. d3 ABC News (29 Trapper John. M.D. (29 29 Late Night with David Letterman ; The other guests have noticed bases and do for bachelors. PROUD BACHELOR O D *100.000 Pyramid (22) 29 Hill Street Blues LaRue becomes Tonight s guests are Billy Crystal and I do, however, take exception to O D Jeffersons implicated in the murder of his girlf­ comedian George Miller (60 min ) (R). In how piggish they are, and my Stereo . his stating that George Washing­ DEAR BACHELOR: And let’s (T9 Knot's Lending riend's husband, Washington resigns af­ hlusband said he has had these pigs ter a rookie is dismissed for providing (21) Maude WlW'A/IV alt our parties for the last time. But ton was presented with a pair of not forget that bachelorhood has (29 O i WA'S'H information, and the secret ingredient in [U S A ] Edge of Night how can we avoid having them? jackasses by King Charles III in its privileges. In *ime of war. they (ID Wheal of Fortune the dishes of a new Indian restaurant is They are very close neighbors, and 1785. Charles of what country? It get to go first. (29 MeoNeil-Lehrer Newshour revealed. (60 min.) (R), In Stereo 12:40AM [M A X ] MOVIE: Blue La­ ALLEY OOP "by Dave Qraue goon' A shipwrecked boy and girl come it would be awkward to exclude couldn’t have been England; King 0 9 Price Is Right (29 Mystery: The Body in the Library I SOT TH' TRAIL­ YEP! LETS TIE (CC) Part 1 of 3 A dead girl's body is of age on a tropical island Brooke tfiem. George III was king at that time. DEAR READERS: Sign seen in 0 9 Newlywed Game Shields, Christopher Atkins 1980 ING END OF THE TH ' V IN E the stockroom of a New York found in the library of the Colonel and I VING,00P! A R O U N P IT/ t If we don’t invite.them, they are It couldn’t have been France: O D Loco Amor Mrs. Bantry. (60 min.) Rated R 2 department store: ’’Please pick up tirassy enough to come uninvited Louis XVI was King of France. @ ) Nightly Business Report @T) Bodes de Odio 1:00AM (33 Keys to Success after yourselves. Your mother tfhen they see all the neighbors It couldn’t have been Germany; 0 $ Diffrent Strokes 3T) The Military and the News Media: (33 Headline Chasers doesn’t work here.” ^oing into our house. Any Germany was not unified at the [C N N ] Moneyline Correspondents Under Fire The role of (31' Joe Franklin Show the press in shaping public opinions is ON THE PASTRACK by Bill Holbrook wggestions? time. [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Peter Rabbit and the 3 9 Break the Bank It couldn’t have been Russia; Every teen-ager should know the explored. (60 min.) ' ANGUISHED IN ARIZONA Teles of Beatrix Potter' Storybook favor­ 39 Dr. Gene Scott Catherine the Great was empress truth about sex, drugs and how to ites come to life in this ballet performed 3 9 Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous J UA& c m i > O F , be happy. For Abby’s booklet, send by the Royal Ballet of London. Frederick [C N N ] Evening News [C N N ] Crossfire ^g R £ i5 IW • DEAR ANGUISHED; Inviting of Russia then. y n f m m m b . . . C fO P O ! your name and address clearly Ashton. Alexander Grant. 1971 Rated [U S A ] Dick Cevett [E S P N ] World Cup Skiing people you do not want in order to So where did your correspondent G. m i x i L M r a &USIH6&5 printed with a check or money [U S A ] Gong Show IT PAlUftfl-? ’ {avoid awkwardness” is a cop-out. dredge up this Charles III? [E S P N ] Collage Basketball: George­ 10:15PM [H B O ] MOVIE: 'American IAPWFiCAITo M, NiJT m l ’ iH CARD. MOVIE; 'The Gentleman Do not invite them. And if they NANCY TORRES, SAN order for $2.50 and a long, stamped town at Pittsburgh Dreamer' (CC) An American housewife 1:05AM (33 (KWPieVALIolYuRe/ r o c w ! CSRAixV. I - 3.-* (39 cents) self-addressed envelope finds herself embroiled in foreign es­ Bandit’ A controversial priest is arrested , c ^ come anyway and proceed to FRANCISCO [H B O ] Inside the NFL to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. pionage when she assumes the identity for a series of robberies in Delaware attack your buffet, sidle up to [U S A ] Wild, Wild World of Animals of a famous mystery writer Jobeth W il­ Ralph Waite. Julie Bovasso. Jerry Zaks M// them, and whisper with a wink and DEAR NANCY: ’’Hordes” did Box 38923. Hollywood, Calif. 90038. liams, Tom Conti. Giancarlo Giannini 1981 7:30PM (3D p m Magazine 1984. Rated PG THE BORN LOSER «by Art Sansom 1:30AM (3 ) l Love Lucy - r R- (13 M-A*S*H 10:30PM (19 Independent News C93 Wheel of Fortune (33 Action N--ws HOW LOUfe HAVE TOO 6eaJ 3 9 Dick Van Dyke THCRHAPPLE, HOJRAmiaTIOM' DVePTIAAE. (93 Benny Hill Show (59 Independent News affiliated WITH ho u r- @ 9 24 Horas [C N N ] Newsnight Update LI5T^ HCHJK NbB A‘5- 40l...JUST Electrolysis should be safe d J) Independent News [D IS] Disney Family Album ^PRESEWT BAAFLOTER? 1 S 9 NBA Basketball: Boston at Indiana [U S A ] Motorworld ClHSKiog PcalurciSyndxat* Inc Worldrightt HOW DO we ekplaw thig,„ HM?^ 1 1:00PM (33 29 ®9 News MOVIE: The House of V configuration. Mild bowing is (29 Jeopardy 1 ;40AM [TMC] : D E A R DR. (33 Taxi the Long Shadows' A bizarre family reu­ '^ S a u PJOTT: I won­ common; ordinarily, specialists (29 New Newlywed Game nion at a Welsh manor hampers the ef­ do not attempt to correct it. (39 Barney Miller (33 Action News forts of a writer who is racing the clock MR. MEN"* AND LITTLE MISS'” by Hargrsaves A Sellers dered if home (33 Bizarre John Byner hosts this long However, if your bowed legs are a d 9 Benson to finish a suspense novel Vincent Price. electrolysis is running cable comedy series Christopher Lee. Desi Arnaz. Jr 1983, source of concern, see an ortho­ ^?) Wild World of Animals SO, T^^PAY, I W ANT Snow would luPAiJsl Bs safe as it is (59 Carson's Comedy Classics Rated PG EVERYONE T<7 advertised to D r. G ott pedic surgeon for advice about (5?) Diffrent Strokes (T9 Best of Saturday Night Live 1:55AM [H B O ] Inside tha NFL C O W p a S B A P ^E V i b e l o v e l y oe. I have un- whether surgical correction would [C N N ] Crossfire be appropriate for you. (29 Bosom Buddies (JJ MOVIE: The Man Who ( ^ O E T R T IS r ? N E O f ABDCTT 5DM E .A ^ E C T Jwanted hair on -s [U S A ] Radio 1990 2:00AM WINTER IF it w osn't Peter Gott, M.D. (22) NewsCenter Haunted Himself' A London business­ J T H E AAv^>ST B EA LH 'IFU L . P F hiy face and so shoveluj 8:00PM (33 Magnum, P.l. (29 Doctor Who man gradually comes to realize that OF HUVVAN Dikini line but somebody, is beginning to fill his place (33 PM Magazine M*A*S‘H ^ EXPRE^I^’M have heard that DEAR DR. GOTT: I had mi­ in his office Roger Moore. Olga FRANK AND ERNEST "by Bob Thave* graine headaches from age 20 to (33 @ 9 Shadow Chasers (CC) Jonathan 3 9 Second City TV Georges-Picot. Hildegaard Neil 1971 even profes­ ''jli and Benny encounter a fresh mummy sional electrol­ around 50. At that time I quit my when they incur King Tufs curse. (60 3 9 Comedy Break (33 To Be Announced job (which entailed a four-hour [C N N ] Moneyline i V f /2^ a < = H ^ P t h e - ysis can leave scars. What do you uous part of your body and see if it min.) (R). (59 Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous jhink about the home hair-removal is effective. Let me know if you daily commute) and started taking (33 Nows [D IS] Dr. Joyce Brothers [E S P N ] Mazda SportsLook calcium. The migraines abruptly systems? decide to experiment, because (5D MOVIE: 'To Bo Announced' [E S P N ] College Basketbell: Washing­ 2:30AM [C N N ] Spons Laienight L ^ ' a < 5 & w h p p e t r y vanished. I assumed it was be­ ton at California other readers have sent questions d l McCloud [E S P N ] SportsCenter similar to yours, cause of the absence of stress of the (22) (29 The Cosby Show Theo is horri­ [U S A ] Alfred Hitchcock A HAPpe^^ AN/P HApP^P DEAR READER: As far as I [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Cheech and Chong's know, professional electrolysis is job and commuting. However, fied when Cliff invites his dreaded math 1 1:30PM (3 ) Dynasty Nice Dreams' Two ice cream vendors try V teacher to dinner with the family. In safe and does not leave scars, DEAR DR. GOTT: My legs are when something interrupted my (33 (19 ABC News Nightline to earn enough cash to achieve their p o p M P T H i N j c Stereo. fondest dreams Cheech Marin. Tommy A s t r o g n ^ h l b OF providing it is appropriately ad­ slightly bowed from the knees taking of calcium, they disap­ (33 Off Track Betting P u E x le s (29 MOVIE: 'M y Lucky Stef A depart­ C h o n g . Stacy Keach 1981. Rated R ministered by a person licensed in down. I ’m very self-conscious peared again. At least in my case, ment store clerk gets romantically in­ (59 T^® Honeymooners [U S A ] TN T MY ^OPY A / A TEMp^e, its use. about my problem and was wond­ it appears the only reason for them volved with the owner's son. Sonja Henie, Cesar Romero, Richard Greene 5 More painful Answer to Previous Puzzle I am aware of the advertising for ering if there are any exercises was the lack of calcium. Would you (T9 Second City TV 2:35AM (33 CBS News Nightwatch ACROSS 1938. 6 "I lik e ___ '• T h a u e j i - z - e t home-electrolysis kits. These units that could be done to strengthen or share this with your readers? (29 All in the Family 2:55AM [H B O ] m o v i e : 'Razorback' A (59 Boston Bruins Hockey 1 Author_____ 7 Those who act ^ o u r appear to resemble the profes­ straighten that part of my leg. (29 29 The Tonight Show Tonight s man searching for his missing wife in the Vonnegut as sureties Could anything be done d D Cristal guests are Luciano Pavarotti and Judge Australian outback is confronted by a WINTHROP ^’by Dick Cavalli sional variety. I have not heard Reinhold. (60 min.) In Stereo giant killer hog Gregory Harrison. Arkie N 5 Relative 8 Greek letter birthday 3?) This Old House that they cause troublesome prob- surgically? Whiteley 1984 Rated R 8 Mrteast 9 Information DEAR READER: Surely. Cal­ (ID Star Search (59 Hogan's Heroes tribesman WHAT WILL r A FEW BURIED leips, but any consumer would be (59 PELICULA: ‘Los Tigres de Monpra- 3:00AM (fD space; 1999 agency (abbr.) Jan. 3, 1986 L5AVE BEHIND well-advised to be cautious in using DEAR READER: If you are cium supplements sometimes help [C N N ] Prime News 12 Heed 10 Celebration BONESANDA LIANPIHS prevent migraine. The mineral is san' Ivan Rasinov, Luis Davila. Claudia [CNN] News Overnight any device that has not been over the age of 18, the leg bones [H B O ] MOVIE: 'The Cotton Club' (CC) In Gravy 13 River in Russia 11 Time periods / I HAVEN'T ^ A F T E R r'AA AAAILMAN. You will be luckier than usual in the year have been permanently shaped also useful in treating leg cramps, the 1930s, a jazz musician saves the life [ESP N ] Down the Stretch 14 Orient 19 Romanian coin / DONE VERY ■ ^^4- ^ © O N E ? proved safe. Ask a cosmetologist of a powerful racketeer and is towed 3 T ) News ahead where your material interests are and nothing you can do. in the form bone softening and some types of 3:30AM [ESPN] To Be Announced ' 15 High (Lat.) 21 Ordnance A^UCH (jV for an opinion. Or, if you wish, try deeper and deeper into the violent world 3 9 Comedy Tonight concerned, but the stars also warn you of exercises or diet, will alter their high blood pressure. of gangsters and gunmen, Richard Gere. [U S A ] Room 222 16 Event (Lat.) 24 Beliefs home electrolysis on an inconspic­ [C N N ] Sports Tonight not to be wasteful or extravagant. W ITH M Y Gregory Hines, Diane Lane. 1984. Rated 17 Sympathy 25 Four (Ger.) 3:40AM [T M C ] m o v ie ; Th e Spirit of 1 U F E , I / R. [M A X ] Girl Groups: The Story of a 18 Piercing tool 26 Eight (comb, Sound St. Louis' Charles Lindbergh's famous CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Involve­ \ Q U E S S . / [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Reckless' Two kids 20 Falls back form) / Y flight across the Atlantic is dramatized. 22 Always (poet.) ments that have possibilities for person­ from the opposite sides of the tracks fall James Stewart, Murray Hamilton 1957. 27 Horselike in love. Aidan Quinn, Daryl Hannah, Ken- 23 Mrs., in Madrid al gains will be the ones likely to be luck­ A,*-*'-KA Home remedy soothes skin mammal nethy McMillan. 1984. Rated R. 4:00AM (33 Jo® Franklin Show (abbr.) iest for you today. Think financial 28 North Atlantic Space: 1999 24 Off-white growth. Know where to look tor romance Dirlty Cipher cryptoorarra are craatad from quolationa by famous paopia, past arid prasant. unknown. ’’But the fruit of the Spirit is love, inward gladness that fills our designs of the sailboat and barn Each lattar In tha dphar stands for another. Today's cfua.- F aquafs W. With the actual hand and actual bid­ How did the contract get so high 5 'x y Haraz 550 150 6'5xS*3 Fine Tabriz 3.100 950 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Something Vulnerable: North-South entire being. Nehemiah said: "The will be in blue, green and red, Earl ding, South knows where the spade when three no-trump is aTaydown? joy...” (Gal. 5:22), The Apostle 6*x4* Fina Ohurrfa * 375 65 6'6x3*3 Btiuche 575 ISO by CONNIE WIENER advantageous Is stirring for you at this Dealer; South . Paul said this': ’’Rejoice in the joy of the Lord is my strength.” sa'id: 9'x6' FirtaDhurria 700 175 5'x3*2 Silk Kashmiri 5.750 1.850 lime, but even it it breaks today, don't king is. (East’s lead-directing double That’s what often happens with 32 combined high-card points. Lord always: and again I say, The new plate is the work of • • • THESE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE LARGE SELECTION AVAILABLE • • • “ J POIIYXXSS YU J MVGBC QK XA8 broadcast what occurs to others. They'll West North East South of three spades was the tip-off.) It’s "Joy is not gush: joy is not David Homung of Fond du Lac. but know soon enough. therefore obvious to declarer that a Rejoice” (Phil. 4:4).. 1 ♦ jolliness. Joy is just perfect his design did not include the A, A & A LIQUIDATORS, INC. ONE DAY AT EACH LOCATION SCORPIO (Oct. 24^Nov.22) Be sure to Pass 1 ♦ Pass 2 V spade finesse will fail. But even with­ True Biblical joy is not depend­ BDFYNNYDM, CYPL8E KVQI XA8 BDKYjf, acquiescence in God's will because slogan, which Earl says residents LARGEST SELECTION OF HANDMADE PERSIAN FRL, JAN 3 — 12 Noon-Spm express your gratitude to anyone who Pass 3 4 Pass 3 4 out the double, declarer, in a five-club ent on circumstances of ’’happen­ Gift rap: The discussion that results the soul delights itself in God wanted to retain. HOLIDAY INN goes out of his way to assist you today. Pass 3 ♦ Dbl. Pass ings” in life. It is not something M- Bi CHINESE RUGS, ALL SIZES AND COLORS XQ EG XA8 BOD8P8UUJVW." — contract, should go right up, with the oyer the merit of the presents once the Himself” (H.W, Webb-Peploe). 50 Morgan St.. Hartford Acknowledgment is essential. Pass 5 4 Pass Pass that comes and goes with our The slogan, ” Eat cheese or die” , Rugs from Rouiranl*, Chin*. Iran, Pahlitan, spade ace. Why? gifts have been opened. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D*c. 21) Try Pass ’■feelings.” The joy that the Lord a parody of New Hampshire’s u Turiray, Egypt, AfghiniiUn and India S A T., JA N 4 — lOam-Spm Opponents’ clubs will divide 3-2 al­ VYPAJVE AJVLD8UU. not to be stingy when dealing with Microwaved turkey roll will never be re­ brings to us through the Holy Spirit Pastor Jim Beliasov ’’Live Free or Die,” failed to make SHERATON TOBACCO VALLEY INN most 70 percent of the time. So declar­ TERM*; Caah, Cnaek, Viaa, PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N : "Consistency requires you to be as Ignorant today friends today, but by the same token, Opening lead: ♦ 2 • membered with the same fondness that Is built, on a life centered on the Faith Baptist Church the cut and was never taken Information: 1-800-423-5704 450 Bloomlleld Ave., Windsor er can draw trumps after winning the M/C. Amex, Dinara as you were a year ago." — Bernard Berenson. make sure that your oul-ol-pockel cost stuffed turkey, cranberries and all the person of God. It is a heartfelt joy; Manchester seriously, Earl said. is not greater than theirs. spade ace, play out enough diamonds trimmings is recalled. MANCTOSTER HERALD. Thursday, Jan. 2, 1986 - » I t — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Jan. 2, li»86 Stress interviews designed Japan leery of ‘Star Wars’ pn explained, By David R.,Schwelsbero Defense Agency, planners are work. to intimidate job caraidates United Press International waiting for the Americans to give Japanese firms have also made many important them a list of areas in which Japan great strides in civilian applica­ ing up SDI.” tions of lasers, fiber optics, ceram­ TOKYO — When President Rea- might help. THE GOVERNMENT also is Imagine this: ics and microelectronics, all of techniques may lie in tone of voice 'gan’s version of “Star Wars” In Washin^on, however, Col. worried about leaks of classified You walk into which could play key roles in SDI and actual words. finally takes shape in space, many Leon De Lorme Jr. of the SDIO data and wants assurances that the an office for a said there is no such list, at least comnnunicaif^ , data and weapons • Don't permit yourself to b? i f the complex components may be payoff for industry will be worth job interview. phases. distracted by these ploys. They are 1)0111 from Japanese designs. officially, and has received ho the political fallout. The personnel formal reply from Japan. ” We don’t want to miss the bus,” no more than ploys and no '■ Pentagon planners see Japan as "When the Japanese firms finish director or re­ " I t ’s like a chicken and egg said a government official. "But Sylvia reflection on you as a person or a vast storehouse of technology the research, industry will insist on cruiter doesn’t issue,” said a Japanese defense it’s very sensitive.” candidate for a job. Moreover, you 'suited^ to current needs for utilizing those results for commer­ greet you, official. ” We’d like to know the Along with its peace constitu­ can bet the recniiter.i«,*f!*i aware “ smart” weapons and the require­ cial use,” the Defense Agency make eye t»n- Porter exact intention of the U.S. side, but tion, a 1968 resolution in the Diet, or of your discMBsfiffrahd is monitor­ ments of the Strategic Defense,^ official said. ” We have to set up tact or invite ing your resp^iise — no matter how Initiative. the United States is taking care not parliament, committed Japan to peaceful uses of space. That policy specific terms and conditions. Our you to sit down. inattentive or rude he or she ^ Japanese industry is just as to ask specific Japanese participa­ has been stretched, though, by the participation depends on those In fact, you are appears. anxious to cash in on a bonanza in tion officially.” terms and conditions.” virtually ig­ That came as a surprise to an use of Japanese satellites for • Try to concentrate on phrasr research contracts for the space- With the Soviet Union harshly nored. A few endless seconds of how you will cope with these American official familiar with the military communications. ing coherent answers or asking Based missile shield, for which the " critical of SDI, the issue is this and you wait for the floor to pressures. Of course, you won’t negotiations, who threw back his Just as thorny is- its national assertive questions about the job. Reagan administration has re­ expected to come up when Soviet open. And the interview hasn't know until you stand in the head in dismay and said: "The aversion to nuclear weapons. One And if a question throws you, don’t quested $26 billion through 1989. Foreign Minister Eduard Shevard­ even begun. doorway whether a stress inter­ SDIO is waiting for them to say, SDI weapon, the X-ray pulse laser, stammer a garbled answer. But Japan, while edging toward nadze visits Tokyo in mid- Welcome to the stress interv lew. view is ahead for you. detonates a nuclear device in Rather, respond that you would joining SDI, is being held back ‘here’s what we can do.’” January. Japanese officials have This may sound redundant (for But while you can’t prepare for "W e can’t gauge how fast it’s space to generate killing bursts of like to return to that question in a from a decision by domestic suggested they may not make a most people, a job interview is the specifics, you can arm yourself going,” said another American light that destroy missiles before moment or two. sensitivities and an apparent lapse decision until after the Western already highly stressful) — but in. with knowledge about what to official. “ But it’s been suggested the weapon itself disintegrates. • In addition to intimidation and In communication with Washing­ nations’ economic summit in To­ k\. fact, a stress interview is a torture expect and you can then work on they better get aboard or they will Nakasone hopes to tout the verbal challenges, stress inter­ ton, according to U.S. and Japa­ kyo next May. in a class by itself. the kind of attitude you wish to be left behind.” defensive nature of SDI to get view questions often are designed nese officials. The door opener, however, may Unpleasant as they are, stress project. Both sides agree Japan could Japan involved, and perhaps take to belittle you, the candidate. . About 1,500 Japanese physicists be an unprecedented transfer of interviews are designed to subject 'already are campaigning to keep yield a treasure trove of the some of the heat off its slowness in • Expect surprise. The inter­ Anything to keep you on the military technology from Japan to you to intense pressure and ther­ out of SDI, which they say technologies envisioned in the increasing its conventional de­ viewer will want to see what defensive. fense budget. the United States quietly nearing eby to goad you into thinking and The interviewer has an arsenal 'increases the risk of nuclear war. systems that SDI proponents hope happens if and when you are But he has been loathe to press completion. reacting fast. Intimidation follows of weapons, in short. You really will identify Soviet ballistic mis­ rattled — so don’t let that happen. the issue for fear any new The transfer — in which the for many job candidates. can’t outdo this person who knows ALTHOUGH PRIM E Minister siles and destroy them in space. Once it is clear to you that a stress agreements needed for SDI would United States will obtain an The point: to keep you off . the agenda and the information 'Yasuhiro Nakasone has stamped Japan is a leader in {ligh-speed interview is under way, keep it in supercomputers, which likely will face major opposition in the Diet, advanced missile guidance logetic for in October. Since then, however, 2 doing so. You don’t want to seem to view” now make me retort “ ugh! ” are, as a result, no reliable 2 both sides have indicated a willing­ statistics. lack self-confideiice. ness to deal, but nothing has “Sylvia Porter’s New Money • Don’t worry about second- happened. Still, if you’re in the job market Book for the ’80s,” 1,328 pages of guessing the interviewer in any I At the headquarters of the Japan and you encounter enough recruit­ event. You don’t have time and, down-to-earth advice on personal ers and placement directors, the anyway, you’ll worry that you money management, is available odds are you’ll meet up with this made the wrong assumption. That through her column. Send $9.95 beastly practice. And if you are can make you even more flustered. plus $1 for mailing and handling to You Can CountOn Us For Winter applying for jobs in which you will “ Sylvia Porter’s New Money Bcwk Volumes The interviewer will try to have to cope with stressful interac­ intimidate you in many ways. for the ’80s,” in care of the tions with others — staff, custo­ Techniques may include non­ Manchester Herald, 4400 Johnson mers, suppliers — the odds verbal gestures: posture, eye Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. become increase. contact (or lack of it ), fiddling with Please make checks payable to The interviewer wants to see a pen or other object. Or the Universal Press Syndicate. miniature Project Savings Airline grounds frequent flier By Gayle Young UPI photo United Press Internotlonal After a night of celebrating, singer shortly before 6 a.m. at Regine’s GLEN ROCK, N.J. (AP) - moved to U.S. District Court in did not specifically prohibit that Stevie Wonder ushers in the new year nightclub in New York City. Frequent flier Howard Landau Newark, where it is pending. practice until after he was bumped ■ NEW YORK — A Nobel laureate says the skies grew unfriendiy for Landau, whose family has tra­ from the program. who challenged scientists 25 years with a dance with his wife, Yolanda, him and his family after they veled a total of 1.54 million miles, iigo to discover a way to write the United spokesman Charles earned the equivalent of 200 trips said they have spent $75,000 for Encyclopedia Britannica on the Novak said Wednesday the rule around the world in an airline’s United tickets, but received more liead of a pin awarded his $1,000 had been changed but that there mileage bonus program. than $100,000 worth of free tickets .prize to a California graduate had always been a similar " I was thrown out for accumu­ and other awards through the student. Rose Parade draws million restriction. J Stanford University graduate J lating too many miles,” Landau, program. 42, a tire dealer, said Wednesday. But he said the airline cut off his Novak said the airline was not student Tom Newman met the PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) - A occurred during an argument The brainchild Singapore He sued United Airlines in state family’s credit in November 1984 challenging the bulk of the fam ily’s challenge with the aid of an million people jammed the route of between the victim and two Airlines and the Sin^pore Tourist court in September, seeking full after it learned his grown children accumulated mileage, but that electron beam not much wider the 97th annual Tournament of unidentified people Promotion Board deRicted a tow­ reinstatement in the program or sometimes flew with tickets in his Landau was bumped from the than an atom. Roses Parade for an eyeful of A bomb scare sparked by a ering human-like monkey god of compensatory damages. At Uni­ name and credited his account program for violating its “ I ’m surprised it took this long marching bands and dazzling volunteer seeing someone place an Chinese legend, constructed with ted’s request, the action was with the mileage. He said United provisions. but I am delighted with this young floral floats that was marred by a object on the back of the Big-10 gladiolus, carnations an^roses. man’s work,” said physicist Ri- record number of arrests and a Conference float prompted author­ The rolling work o f ^ r t was richard P. Feynman, who issued the \ bomb scare. ities to pull the vehicle out of the accompanied by a teanl of acro­ ;‘’ challenge during a .speech in 1960, A line of march and evacuate pedes­ bats on stilts who took the crowd's "It's so beautiful," gushed Fo- •^offering $1,000 of his own money as trians and spectators from the breath away with a repertoire of nya Wiley, a 15-year-old who r.:a prize. area, police spokesman Mike perilous flips and jumps. traveled from Greenville. S.C., •“ Feynman did not expect a Guerin said. This year’s theme, “ A Celebra­ with her family for the fabulous scientist to actually write the Explosive experts removed the tion of Laughter," attracted every­ encyclopedia on the head of a pin, flood of flora. "T v e never seen a I n . . device, a 6-inch-long box contain­ thing from the whimsical to the FREE 3Jibut he did expect them to prove parade live before." ing wires, and determined it was mystical. '^they had discovered the technol- Police made a record 481 arrests probably part of the float's gui­ One float. "Carpet Capers,” U ogy to do so. — most for public drinking — dance system. featured a toy train carrying That proof, he said, would be for during the nation's largest parade, N The float was later towed to the circus animals as it careened V the scientist to reduce the text of which also rang in the New Year post-parade area for'viewing. along a high-speed roller coaster “■ any page of print 625 million times Wednesday for an estimated 100 Despite the brief incident and the track. Classified Ad roughly the size he calculated million television viewers. The fact that Southern California’s Another float that brought howls i; would be needed to fit the text of previous record was 350 arrests in celebrated climate did not quite of laughter was the jaunty "L e t’s >the encyclopedia, without photos, 1981 live up to expectations as haze Get Physical,” in which three uon a pin head. l O p i M t Police blamed warmer than mixed with sunshine, the parade of 23-foot ostriches in legwarmers Fill out coupon below (one word per space) and mail: 8 Print this small would mean COMPOUNP normal temperatures for the unus­ 160 floats. 22 bands and 25 and tennis shoes pranced in an entire libraries could be stored in a ually rowdy behavior of the crowd. equestrian teams was judged to be aerobics routine as real-life fitness Clearly state name of item and phone number in ad. 4 shoe box and all the books of the The most serious act of violence a resounding success. expert Jack LaLanne looked.on. ?} world in a bin one yard square, said was a predawn shooting that left a Among the floats that were the Humorist Erma Bombeck was Price must be included. 2 Feynman, a professor of physics at 20-year-old man critically biggest crowd-pleasers was the this year’s parade grand marshal, ? the California Institute of Technol- wounded with a bullet wound in the winner of the top award — the and Aimee Lynn Richelieu. 17, was One item only per ad. ? ogy in Pasadena and winner of a face. Police said the gunfire Sweepstakes Trophy. the Rose Queen. Nobel in 1965. Feynman never Do not use abbreviations. '4 forgot his challenge, although it '.1 seemed everyone else in the Kiln-Dried Msnilli Ready to Use 3 scientific community had. TOP gUMITY R -n ZV," KR4FT JOINT COMPOUND OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SELECTED IN-STOCK OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NO Pet, Garage, Tag Sale or Commercial ads S That is, until one of Newman’s WALL INSULATION Ready to use. For proper inataNa- VAU PANUS/PUNKING OATH FAUCETS BATHROOM VANITIES 2x4x8’ STUD Easy to staple up between studa Kiln-dned to rests! warping, twisting tion of gypsum wallboard Net Choose from a wide ih-stocK variety Choose from 2 handle, single lever Choice of vanities includes cherry Dialysis halt causes death (i colleagues dusted off a copy of the contents 4V| gaHons models, washerfree or with washers accepted. Meets buildtng code requirements • IS". M W ...... nil of wall panels and planking Your stained solid oak m a number ol sizes 5^ speech from the Stanford library Each piece grade stamped • vr. m j/f...... no choice of colors, sizes and styles Many styles, finishes and models Many popular styles available J, this summer and brought it into his BOSTON (AP) — Increasing or senile patients," they said. 155, or 9 percent, of the pptients. :* laboratory. We’ve Got Everything You Need To Warm Up To Winter Project Savings numbers of elderly people who "Other physicians believe that Half of them were mentally Ads must be printed on order blanks appearing in the Jj Newman, 28. who is earning his depend on kidney dialysis to stay there is too much meaningless life competent and decided to stop. •1 doctorate in electrical engineer- alive are dying because the treat­ Manchester Herald. support and that the best decision More than a third of these people :4ing, had been conducting experi- ment is deliberately halted, often in many instances is to do nothing. had suffered new medical compli­ jJments in miniaturization with a without their consent, according to "Our study cannot answer these cations just before the decisions. i|$l.S million electron beam laser a study published today. questions: it is only an empirical The rest were in comas or ------1 gun. "Because of the increasing age observation of what has been done. suffered dementia, stroke damage 2 6 9 of patients on dialysis, withdrawal We believe that it reflects norms 3 4 * Artedan 51P 5 9 * or other brain disorders. For about iiji Scientists have miniaturized Reg. 5,99-All In-stock of treatment will probably become currently followed by physicians To all Herald bt. 3.19 'liitiiir 24" Lauan Reg. 39.99 Reg. 49.99’Econofny-White Reg. 14.99 Gal.-'Super Kem-Tone' Rog. 79.99-'Warwick' three-quarters of these patients, »» words and even etched tiny draw- VATU nSER TOILET FLAT UTEX PAMT COIMTEATOPS ir’xtr' lAiiin i a s e more common in the future," and families.” 1 2 3 4 the doctors suggested to their readers who ^ ings with electron beams for years, 2'x4’ CEIUNG PANEL Prehung. Casing, passage set extra operates on 2 % gals of water per Choice ol wafl or ceibrtg Goes on Wide variety of sizes, patterns, colors Single door oak vanity with arched Acoutfical. Fire-retardant. Yo u can flush 'Acadia' model Seat extra. fast, easy with a velvet flat finish Easy to install End cap extra door front Antique brass hardware researchers said in the New The study by Drs. Steven Neu fa m ilies that treatm en t be !{but no one had met Feynman’s do a 10'x12' room for 40.35 No. 942 • S3 Oft Reg Price Other Stxk Sizes England Journal of Medicine. and Carl M. Kjellstrand of the h’live something stopped, for the others, the fami­ 6 7 8 i; challenge to reduce an entire page About half the people who die Hennepin County Medical Center 5 ic g g lies took the initiative. to sell for of text, said Newman. B L U A f l because dialysis is halted choose to in Minneapolis reviewed the cases *4 |999, 15®A l74®® 24! 2 Gallon-Reg. 11.99 H- a ' I 'Imperial Accotone' hr 19.H - U ) tenM 11 stop treatment but the rest are of 1,766 patients who started New medical complications pre­ A "A t first it started out as a lark,” R-19 6Vi" Unfaced FUT WAU PAMT 9 10 m 12 o r L e s s ATTK MSULATIM 12’ xiffin n m 5 DUWERCHEST . mentally incompetent and the dialysis between 1966 and 1983 at ceded the decision to stop treat­ ^99 Latex Choose wan or ceil-/ I SoHd state fixture. For Durable, no-wax surface Solid knotty pine Easyl said Newman in a telephone • IS”, « W ...... II « decision to end their lives is made the center’s Regional Kidney Dis­ ment in all of the mentally mg White. Easy to apply I 2'x4' ceNinga. No 6 5 4 0 x l 2 ‘ room-71 00 igllds drawers Ready tof 3 interview. "But I ’ll admit I ’ve put • rr. fsw...... III! (Sutt Civtl MI lymUBlE IN HMIHin' palm or stain 2 by their doctors and families, the ease Program, which provides incompetent patients. We will run your ad 2 13 14 15 a lot of hours into it these last few researchers said. dialysis for most of Minnesota, ygg The doctors said most experts for 6 days Free of y« weeks.” g 43I2ni> "Some argue that these deci­ North Dakota and South Dakota. agree that mentally competent 110®® 89! Reg. 13.99 Gal.-Clear 4*5/32 • H SJ9 ■E-Z Set' Reg 9.99 Quart Charge. For the experiment, Newman Reg. 1.15-'Solarian' 5®® sions are not,made in the patients' It found found that halting the people have the right to reject PHINETSAHI I EimiY LOCKin If decided to use the Treasury of ir ’ilE" FLOM TILE I lA U PANEL mrsiiAOEX interests but because physicians, therapy accounted for 22 percent of treatment, but there is much less I Qloaa or satin For fumi- -Twi B v k Hickory-. Sim I Stainless steel 2 V '. 2 \ " A stam and polyurethane S World Masterpieces’ hardback I lure, cabineta and more. I woodgrain on panalboard 6 99 in 1-alep Satin or gtoss families and staff become tired, the deaths among dialysis consensus about what should be­ W l IM/V IW M f ft Fill out coupon and Sedition of "Tale of Two Cities.” demoralized and discouraged patients. come of people who cannot decide N a m e . either mail it or about taking care of demented, old Dialysis was discontinued for their own fates. <1 "The print was a little smaller than 599 gg ygg A d d r e s s bring it to the Jj a normal hardback so I figured I 16®® 4x6x5.2mm Interior All Purpose H K O H was being fair.” P I4/2 250' W/Ground . 1x10x3' Kiln Dried Reg. 9.99 Gal.-Drywall Manchester Herald Bstm uLw m P M in an M 4’ $ n a sn aiM ’ PSan/KEAlES P h o n e . Newman then coated a metal I SoNd core, no voida. I SoHd copper Type NM-B I StnoolNyplmdanilaidaa. Qrey. Rugged construction Neutral Latex Easy soap I Ready to ffniah panelirtg. tiww______nm • 8 Shell...... t4.99 and water clean-up office. {plate with an extremely thin ‘ • 4’.. w • r...3.a Cinema One ad a month only k chemical layer of lucite. The beam •H ow T o . > Sa tisfactio n .P r ic e . I RalnchackiKH per family I laser gun was hooked to a compu- I Custom C o lo r^ •Spacial Ordsr— ^ B ooklets G u aran te e d G u aran te e P o licy I • Free color mixing HARTFORD! U s (R ) 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:40, 10. — The 7, 9:t5. — Jagged Edge (R ) 7:10, 9:30. (No phone calls I ter which scanned the first page of I Unusual sizes and custom cintina Cly —• DInnl Sum (P G ) 9:50. Jewel of the Nile (P G ) 12:30, 2:45, 5, L Be sure to pick up our I you are not satisfied L W e Will meet any^ Ilf you get to the store !• Over 1.200 colors k sizes available on 8.V— ^ n e m v M in e (PG-13) 7:30, 7:30,9:40. — Clue (PG) 1:20,3:25,5:20, One Item Only I Charles Dickens’ novel and guided \ tree how-to booklets I with the product you pur­ F competitor's price on an| Pand we're out of stock on — Ron e.v-vcnem' WEST HARTFORD ____ acce p t^____[ \ Slap-by-atep. we show I • Mixed while you wait ^doors. windows, kitchen 9...... : 4 0 . — t WfOo fllcloW c I c l Storv 7:15, 9:30. — 7:35, 9:40. — Y o un u Sherlock Holm es chase from us. we will identicai advertised item. ; Elm 1 ,41 — Bock to the Future (P G ) 5 the minuscule electron beam to \ you how to complete | I an advertised item, we'il give • Colof sample paint cabinets and vanities. (PG-13) 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:50, 10:10. efther replace It or refur>d 101 D alm atia ns (G ) 6:30, 8:10. 7, 9:20. — Jogged Ed ge (R ) 7, 9:20. , etch “ It was the best of timq;, it \ y o u r project Just bring m their current | I an additional 5 % discount chips available to take Ask to see our special EAST HARTFORD \ aucciaaafuly you the purchase price. advcrtiserrient. [off the Advertised price home for a match order catalogs Eastwood Pub E Cinema — Back to MANCHESTER WtLLIMANTIC '• was the worst of times ...” on the UA Thootors East — Bock to the the Future (P G ) 7:30. Jlllion Square Cinema — Spies Like •4 plate. K MBuaD MC» 4U QUMS MHUHF Poor Richard's Pub * Cinema — Future (PG) 7, 9:15. — Joaued Edge at M il* NOS BA' VA«< U s (P G ) 7:05, 9:15. — Rocky IV (P G ) IT auMUtSl TO (XlliH Bock to the Future (P G ) 7:30, 9:30. (R) 7:10,9:20. — One Moolc Christmas 7:10, 9:10. — Out of A frica (P G ) 8. — lianrl|?Btpr I !| The lucite wore away where the We Honor MasterCard. Prices in Effect Now Thru Saturday. Jan. 4th Showcase Clnoma 1-9 — The (lolor (G ) 7, 9. The Jewehof the Nile (PG) 7, 9:15. — Purple (PG-13) 1:15,4:15,7:15,10:10.— MANSFIELD Young Sherlock Holmes (PG-13) 7, 3 electrons, held into a thin beam by Visa Charge Cards Out of Africa (PG) 1,4,7:10,10:05 Trans-Lux ColloaoTwIn— C lu e (P G ) 9:20. — 101 D alm atians (G ) 7:10, 9:20. q a magnetic field, touched the Chorus Line: "The M o v ie (PG-13) 12:30, 7, 9. — The Ble Chill (R) 7: with Body 16 Brainard Place ifgHace of the plate, said Newman, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30, 9:50. — W hite NIohts . Heat (R) 9. WINDSOR Manchester ^ssir (PG-13) 1:15, 4:05, 7:10, 9:45.,— Rocky VERNON P lo ia — Bock to the Future (PG) 2, creating a negativee impression of IV (PG) 1, 3, 5, 7:15,9:25. — Spies Like Cine 1 A 2 — Bock to the Future (P G ) 7:15. f2 the letters. MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Jari. 2. 1986 - »1 to — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday,'Jan. 2, 1986 fiopRfte HasThe BUSINESS Business IRS gets tax at periodic times

In Brief QUESTION: Federal income taxes are withheld more frequently than once a year. Anyone who will from my monthly pension checks. This started me owe federal tax of at least $500 this year is required to Fanl’s Is sold thinking that I could be earning interest on that make quarterly estimated payments. If you owe more money, if it was not withheld and I didn’t pay tax on it than that, you could be hit with a penalty. Investors* You’ll escape the penalty, if you make estimated Fani's Kitchen at 1015 Main St., owned and until April 15 each year. payments at least equal to last year’s tax or at least 80 operated by Fan! Pagan! and her son, Donald, for My logical second thought was that either the G u id e percent of your total tax bill for this year, computed the past 14 years, has been sold, according to company from which I receive the pension or the bank by annualizing your taxable income. another son, Robert Pagan!. handling it must be enjoying that ."float" and VVilliam A. Doyle The new owners of the popular breakfast and collecting interest on "m y money.” QUESTION: Early in 1985,1 bought 2,700 shares of a lunch spot at the corner of Main and Maple streets Then, I had a third thought — that the same certain stock and paid a total commission of $893,26 to are Ilho andChongsoon Choi, formerly of DeKalb. situation applied before I retired and taxes were being my broker. Will I be able to deduct this am ^n t on my III. withheld from my pay checks. Isn’t this close to income tax return? The Grocery Place The new owners are natives of Korea and lived highway robbery? in West Germany before coming to the United from which no federal income tax is withheld. Why ANSWER: You can’t take brokerage commissions States about seven years ago, Ilho Choi said. In ANSWER: It would be. if it were the case. But it can’t I have the same arrangement and then settle up on the purchase or sale of securities as itemized DeKalb, Choi was employed at a chicken isn’t. Yqur second and third thoughts are way off base. with the IRS when I file my annual return? ShopRKe deductions on income tax returns. Commissions are hatchery. He said this is his first experience at Any corporation, institution or individual withhold­ added to your cost "basis” when you buy and running a restaurant. ing federal taxes is required to send that money along ANSWER: You can. The Tax Equity and Fiscal deducted from the selling price when you sell. You M ayo n n aise Choi trained with the Paganis for a month at periodic intervals. The withheld taxes must be Responsibility Act of 1982, which set the ground rules should keep track of them. before taking over operation of the restaurant in deposited with the Internal Revenue Service, a on this, allows you to do so. Let’s say you bought that stock at $20 a share. Your mid-December. Choi said the name, menu and F ^ e r a l Reserve Bank or other authorized federal tax You must tell the company or other organization basis is $54,893.26 — the $54,000 price of the 2,700 staff at Fani’s will remain the same. depository. from which you receive the pension that you do not Fani Pagan! plans a semi-retirement after Depending on the amount of money involved, it want tax withheld. If you don’t do that, withholding is shares, plus $893.26 commission. When and if you sell, the difference between that running the business for so many years, Robert must be deposited anywhere from semiannually to 27 automatic. $54,893.26 basis and your proceeds from the sale — the t u 9 9 Pagani said. She may still help him and Don times a year. The larger the amount involved, the. Payers of pensions and annuities are required to selling price, minus commission — will be your profit Pagani at Bolton Pizza and Restaurant, which the more frequent the deposit. This is all spelled out in IRS notify recipients that they can elect not to have or loss. Because you have owned the stock for more two brothers bought about nine months ago. he Circular E, "Employer’s Tax Guide." withholding. The ’82 act specifies that the notification than six months, the profit from the sale will be a S avarin said. Assuming you are one of a reasonably large number be given within six months before the receipt of the I long-term capital gain. riw«iiaif«rf»red Fani’s Kitchdn occupies part of the Heritage. of that company’s pensioners, the taxes withheld from first periodic payment and at least annually Under present tax law, only 40 percent of net Savings and Loan block and has four more years your checks most likely are being sent in 27 times a thereafter. C o ffe e long-term capital gains are taxable. For your sake, to go on its lease, Robert Pagani said. year. This nation’s tax system is on a pay-as-you-go You can arrange to have withholding stopped by basis. The revenooers don’t allow payers of pensions, filling out IRS Form W-4P, or a similar form supplied here’s hoping you either sell at a profit or hold on to Cuti salaries or anything else from which taxes have been by the company or organization from which 3TOir~^that stock as a good investment Connecticut OKs Rhody bank withheld to legitimately sit on that money. receive the pension. ;------Bm There’s a kicker, here. If your pension and/or other Doyle welcomes written questions, but he HARTFORD — Fleet Financial Group, Rhode QUESTION: A friend of mine collects a pension income is large enough, you may have to pay the IRS provide answers only through the column. Island’s largest bank, has received state approval to acquire First Connecticut Bancorp of Hartford. Acting State Banking Commissioner Howard S uperm an B. Brown said Wednesday he found the Commissioner rejects new iiabiiity forms acquisition terms by Fleet to be "reasonable and in accordance with Connecticut law and sound 2 m . Peanut Butter public policy.” HARTFORD (U Pl) - Connecticut allow carriers to charge different rates The occurrence form assured cover­ expires. Towns or businesses using Also, the acquisition "did not warrant disappro­ has joined nine other states in rejecting for the same product. age even if the claim was not filed until toxic substances, for example, are Beef Chuck U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Chuck val under the bank holding company and bank new insurance policy forms, which the Insurance giant Cigna Corp. said decades after the policy expired. likely to be held liable for pollution acquisition act” of Connecticut, said Brown. insurance industry says it needs to Tuesday it will not renew certain The insurance industry says the problems that develop slowly or are U.S.D.A. Choice Cubes Under the terms of the acquisition, which has write some commercial liability policies in states that reject the new claims-made forms will allow them discovered many years after an event, 129 lar been approved by shareholders of both compan­ policies. forms. greater accuracy in predicting losses Cigna has ad vis^ its agents it will not Insurance Commissioner Peter W. The new policy forms cover claims and thus in pricing insurance and renew general liability policies for lb. lb. ies, the Connecticut banks will be maintained as Cube Steak For Stew separate subsidiaries of Fleet Financial Group. Gillies said Tuesday the controversial made while ,a policy is in effect or 60 reserving money to pay claims. some businesses in state disapproving claims-made forms. Equal Amounts of Pork Loin Sirloin, Blade and Center Chops new forms do not give customers days afterwards. They differ from old Corporate insurance customers, how­ U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Chuck enough information to make sound “ occurrence” forms, which cover any ever, say the claims-made forms That list of businesses includes such Stocks show early retreat decisions. He also said the new loss suffered during the insured period. provide inferior coverage and will cost firms as contracters dealing with Lincoln some businesses much more. asbestos or urea foam insulation, Boneless Top Fresh Assorted NEW YORK — The stock market retreated "claims-made” forms, proposed by the "The occurrence form gave to the Insurance companies say occurrence demolition contractors, aircraft manu­ today, beginning a new year on a subdued note. New York-based Insurance Services insured a much greater sense of forms often result in unpredictable facturers, pest exterminators, and lb. Apple Juice The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell Office Inc. on behalf of the property- comfort.’ ’ said Gillies. "Peace-of-mind Blade Steak lb. Pork Chops » * claims many years after a policy blood banks. 11.92 to 1,534.775 in the first hour of trading. casualty insurance industry, would guarantee is a very finethingto have.” Losers took a 7-4 lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Vz gal. Analysts found no specific news to account for Company disputes claim btl. the drop. They said hopes remained generally high' for solid growth in the economy and .89 corporate profits in 1986. The Commerce Department predicted that the Safety group faults GM transmissions new year "should be a good year, by and large Mariner’s Cove better than 1985" for most industries, especially in the service sector. WASHINGTON (AP) — Automatic overdrive Detroit, Hudgens said vehicles that have the However, brokers said stocks appeared to be transmissions in many General Motors cars and “These are not the kind of grave automatic overdrive transmission are safe to drive. Clam Chowder weighed down by sell orders from investors trucks have defects that could be costing theirowners The center is a consumer group established in 1970 looking to cash in on the market’s gains in 1985, extra money in repairs, an auto safely group has safety dangers that are typical of by Ralph Nader and Consumers Union, but which is 5 i when the Dow Jones industrial average rose 27.66 charged. independent of its founders. percent. recalls. But they cause a lot a In its news release and in a letter to GM Chairman Manhattan or Dan Howell, a spokesman for the Center for Auto Occidental Petroleum dropped !'/< to 29V4 and Safety, said Wednesday the allegedly defective headaches: a lot of trips back to the Roger Smith, the center urged GM "to stop making New England Midcon was down Vt at 68Vi. Occidental agreed to transmissions are not a major safety hazard. your customers sweat the defects and provide free Style dealer: and after the warranty ip s i acquire Midcon for cash and stock, topping a GM’s "new generation of automatic transmissions repairs for known defects for up to 50,000 miles” 6 9 Howell said the troubled transmissions include the hostile bid for the company by an investor group. beginning in 1982 and later model large cars and expires they can cost you a lot of 700-R4 installed in the Chevrolet Impala, Caprice, and f o r m p t f trucks are plagued with problems rivaling GM’s infamous Type THM-200 automatic of the late 1970s,” money because they are significant Camaro, the Pontiac Firebirds, and GM light pickup o r S m iiid i C&C Reg. or U.S. keeps plenty of grain m m the group said. repairs." trucks. Problems listed by the center include oil leaks, -JMHF9V tpip ■ M m m k m - WASHINGTON — As 1986 begins, the world’s An anaylsis of GM service bulletins and consumer no drive, no reverse, no second or fourth gears, no t e M D ie t C o la pantry is well-stocked with a record inventory of complaints shows a pattern of "repeated breakdowns Dan Howell upshift, and delayed downshift. b m c h a a A.eofit.fl grain, nearly a fourth of it stored in the United at low m ileage" on a "m yriad of defects” of the Also cited as part of the “ new lemon crop” was the 72 oz. States where abundant crops have helped depress automatic overdrive transmissions from 1982 through 440-T4 transmission put into luxury, front-wheel-drive tot. wt. prices. 1985, the center said. Olds 98, Cadillac Deville and Fleetwood, and the Rich in Vitamins Why Pay More™ attention. They should go to any authorized GM Buick Electra. 6pk. The record 1985 U.S. corn harvest of 8.72 billion ‘ "These are not the kind of grave safety dangers that 12 oz. Va gal. dealer. We welcome it.” The center said that GM has "long had problems Plus bushels equaled about 221.4 million metric tons. are typical of recalls," Howell said in an interview. pkg. Sealtest Orange Juice cart. The yield of 116.6 bushels per acre translates into “ But they cause a lot a headaches; a lot of trips back In a telephone interview from GM’s headquarters in with its automatic transmissions. Fresh Mushrooms Deposit 0J99 almost three tons per acre. to the dealer: and after the warranty expires they can All told, according to USDA, world grain cost you a lot of money because they are significant The Flavor Enhancer Golden Quarters production in 1985-86 is projected at more than repairs.” 3 lb. 2 p k g s Q Q 1.667 billion tons. Of that, U.S. farmers are Howell estimated the repair costs can range from U.S. ^1 Yellow Onions bag Mrs. Filberts Margarine B ounty credited with 341.4 million tons. Total grain $700-$!,000. SUPER "TRADE IN" SALE includes wheat, coarse grains such as corn and GM spokesman David Hudgens said the company U.S. Fancy Grade - Mix or Match Paper Towels barley, and milled rice. "stands behind its products,” adding: "Any consu­ Anjou Pears or Western Golden or Buttermilk or Homestyle a mer who has had a problem should bring it to our GET *10-*50 FOR YOUR OLD VAC Red Delicious Apples lb. ShopRite Biscuits iiiiiiiiMiiiMiirr TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF A NEW VACUUM CLEANER 92 ct. C a rb id e roll SAVE *100 .69 goes back Curti8 Mathe8 Movie Club SAVE *30 SAVE *50 TAKE ADDITIONAL * 8 Piece Deluxe Tools DOLLARS OFF * 2-Motor Powerteam Im p o rte d to court ON TRADE IN #1470 P a s ta DANBURY (UPI) - Union A motor TAKE ADDITIONAL Carbide Corp., locked in a bitter VIDEO CLUB here I DOLLARS OFF hostile takeover battle with GAF ON TRADE IN Apulia Corp., today will take its case or against GAF to federal court in Store yifnnf MkattAnnbaf Bribano New Haven. 3 ,t* 1 All Van. A hearing on a suit by Carbide PARTY against Wayne, N.J.-based GAF is scheduled before U.S. District A k O Judge Jose A. Cabranes and a #1784 3«D iam onds meeting of the chemical and FRI., JAN. 3 — SAT., JAN. 4 a l e n o ^ consumer products giant’s board Tu na of directors was also scheduled for 9am - 8pm 9am - 5 pm A second today. motor herel #1514 Carbide had set a Dec. 31 DUAL CDCE NUEENCR • Solid Pack deadline for shareholders to act on Tasty H 4 9 its $85 cash and securities counte­ ^ FREE MOVIECLUB MEMBERSHIP Chstse Puffs. Puff ft Puppy. Assortsd Puffs, Mini Assorted Oulchs or Oulchs White Lorrsins 6 V z o z roffer to GAF’s original all-cash Top Loading Dust Bag Domestic Swiss Cheese v.ib I In Oil $68 per share bid, which was later FIRST MOVIE RENTAL FREE can or Water I All Steel Hood Red L Assorted raised to $74 a share. H eadlight Plain, Olive, P&P, Italian or Polish S.S oz. .89 • Select from our collection of movies for 19 Hors d’oeuvres pkg. A Carbide statement Sunday said the request for an extension of 99-s graphs of Job applicants. Sbe said summer house, and tool 646-2482. % rnsT ' jorvla . percent the cost of interviewing," during the selection process. It control-wielding employer "fast- shed I Original owners A.Sami/ gw tw r ond son. F W A 4| «H 4 ing.R,B,oilaWn 9 UPl photo she did not know if a mandatory da’dandobta aarvlca. «oacloHi».Addltlotit.«(r- said Gordon G. Dolph; CIN ’s also was more objective, she said, forwarding” through a tape of hove maintained this Time Tested and proven Is Vaurt0fiaJlM$4B04. videotape interview might fall into _ painlingt Pdparhangina executive vice president and a because it measured candidates interviews, and "zapping” candi­ home beautifully I Ottered this elegant Colonial aoatr’rooflno# tldlna> kit- the same category. li Ramovol. CoH 64M 7$1. chant, hothrooms. ra- Beats the heat founder. against a standard list of dates solely on their apearance. at $89,900. Jackson 8, which shows fhe pride and " I t ’s a question of whether or not p I, 0 C O m 0 n t Don Phillips of Textile Rubber and Chemical Co. uses a Those costs can be astronomical, questions. "The odds are you go to the Jackson Real Estate, 647- responsive care thot pres­ John Ooerr Painttno Con- it is abused,” she said, "but w m dew s/dooft. 643-6712. according to Connie Winkler, au­ " I f your personnel director has a attractive people,” Marcus said. 8400 or 646-8646. ent owners have given mwfor«-Custom Intortor pyrometer to check the surface temperature of a obviously there’s potential to go thor of the Computer Career bad day and doesn’t like pink, you Furthermore, videotaped inter­ this 3 bedroom home with "•“ ."woirli. Varv raosonoble Cdrpontrv ond rtmodol highway in California's Death Valley recently. The don’t have to worry that someone views may kindle new concerns both ways.” For Pete's Sake.... Don't extra large front to back I’dtas, iwiotftv work, ,|n- Ino tarvlcat -r- Complata Handbook and a forthcoming book. let this one get by I Clean chip-sealed road is paved with Ultrapave, a blend of who wears pink will be treated about discrimination, although But like it or not, Constantine living, room/sunroom dn« raforancet. m - homo ropairs and ramo- High Technology Careers. Corpo­ as a whistle, 6 room combination with cozy Goodyear latex and asphalt, showing little wear after rations typically spend $4,000 to unfairly," Mitchell said. CIN ’s Dolph said interview ques­ said, this is a video age. One of her dallng. Quality work. Ref­ office’s most popular services is a Ansaldl built Colonial, fireplace, lorge deck oft 7 NP(iltWtO erences, licensed and In $7,000 to fill a single position, she The system also offers some­ tions are screened for compliance %ladn? Tl'rofafalonol^^ years of service. Summer surface temperatures class called Interview Survival, in tastefully decorated appllanced kitchen, u i i u w i i r ^ surad. Call 6464165. said. thing to Job applicants. By submit­ with requirements of the U.S. throughout. Cozy eat-ln w$ael4on1na, dova, exceeding 150 degrees F would destroy most road which Columbia students Judge above ground pool, chain , ...... CONTHAGWIfi liiL "Companies will do anything ting to videotaped interviews, Equal Employment Opportunity sized kitchen with ap­ link fence, older area with l«!i1doy. Very da- surfaces, but Textile Rubber’s material can last three to Commission. Prior to all inter­ videotapes made of themselves ir>wOumas Electric— Hovlns they can to cut those expenses," candidates might get a foot in the pliances. Covered porch charm. $96,900. Century 21 ^TCJrSny'RamSSR^ -rElectrical Problems? door at distant companies that will views, candidates are told they during mock Job interviews. leads to a pretty back­ ,1hi$isawih.t>laasacall five times longer than conventional surfaces. Winkler said. Jackston-Showcase, 646- WilfVIWe avm ns OTL \,ooinot». rooiinoi o Bwi* u t-' Needneea a A laroelarge or o »niuusmall yard. Ottered In the $90's. 1316. Jackson 8, Jackson Real decks, oil types of remo- Residential Work. Joseph Estate, 647-8400 or 646- Home at last Is what you'll delino ond repairs. P R E E D u m a s . Pullv Licensed, 8646. say when you view this 3 estimates. PuMv intured.. pree E$tlmofes. 6465253. MUSICAL CARS/TRUCK8 bedroom colonial that Is Telephone 643-6017, after ------FDR SALE Brand New Llstlnollll In move-ln condition, 6pm, 6ff-A51». ITEMS Delightful 8 room Colon­ trees and landscaping ca­ ATHN/ N QH 2 .. ial built by U 8, R. 4 ress the home and odds to Leon ClettvnNcI Builder m Lloyd's AM /FM stereo 1967 Mustang, automatic, 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 bedrooms, 26pm or leave message. refrigerator, carpet. $365. 30" X 60". $75. 646-8247.0 5098. Just because you don't Emergency? In Manches- Caventry — Driver far 1815. Office Help — Part Time. Non-smoker, good tele­ and salary requirements Manchester. Some of Its Centrally located, adults use an Item doesn't mean to: Karen M. Fellows, room, screened In porch, fine features Include a cation, all utilities In­ ter, dial 911 for fire. Manchester Herald. Lake 9am-lpm. 5 days, general phone manner a must, 4 or inground pool and gar­ cluded. References and Manchester — Nice 3 preferred. No pets. Secur­ Farberwore Convection Brown Perego baby the Item has lost Its value. police, medical help. area, gaad pay and car Arbor Acres Farm seeks office duties, light typing, 5 day week, paid group Operations Manager, Uni­ private wooded back ity deposit, call 646-7690; oven — Like new. Why not exchange It for ted Cable TV of Eastern age! Only $125,900....We yard, a fireplaced family security. 649-8480. room, 1 bedroom apart­ stroller. $20. Call 643- allowance. Call 647-9946. full and part time poultry pay based on experience. Insurance, 247-2110. In Bolton looking for ma­ Guarantee our Houses! ment. Appliances In­ after 4pm, 643-0496. Temperature probe. $65. 5832.a cash with an ad In Classi­ form workers. Call Jim 643-2779. CT, 200 Boston Tpke, Bol­ room and a first floor Call 643-6541 4pm to 9pm.o fied? 643-2711. ton, CT 06040. EOE. ture woman to care for Blanchard 8, Rossetto laundry area. Call today Female — Very reasona­ cluded. Single or couple Fracchia, 633-4681. my children In my home. Real Estate, 646-2482. ble rent for help with only. No pets. Available First floor 4 room apart­ Women's Full length Employment Government Jobs — tor an appointment to see ment available now. Hotpoint Range Top Oven ★ Flexible Part Time Posi­ Must drive. 649-8245 or this fine home. Ottered at housecleaning. C om ­ Immediately. $360 plus leather coot — size 5, $16,040-$59,230/year. Now 643-6833. Glastonbury/Manchester pletely furnished 6 room gas heat. Call Rase. 647- Older tenant favored. — Bottom cabinet. 646- carmel color. Excellent LEGAL NOTICE Shipping Receiving Per­ hiring, call 805-687-6000, tion — Available at Man- $138,900. Joyce G. Epstein Parking for one pleasure 6813 after 4pm. $75.o & Education Clerical — Full time office c h ester Honda's Town Line — Many amen­ Real Estate, 647-8895. house. 649-7911. 8400 or 646-8646. condition. $50. 643-1814.0 To: Enrolled Members ot the son — 5 days a week, Ext. R-9965 for current position, 40 hours a week, Waitress — Breakfast and ities Included with this car. Rent, $325 per month. Democratic Party Town ot 7:15am-4pm. Must have Full or Part Time Typist federal list. Motorcycle Parts Dept. 643-2210. Seven Triple Track white Monday-Friday, 8am- Responsibilities will In­ lunch, downtown Hart­ gorgeous Colonial. 8 plus 3 Piece Bov's suit. Size 16. Bolton. current CT driver's li­ — Must type 50wpm with 4:30pm. Reliability and ford location. Call 246- rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 enamel storm windows. $30. Call 649-5354.0 You are hereby warned that cense and clean driving accuracy. Other related Sales Help Wanted — An clude data entry. Inven­ Coventry Lake, Water­ Fits Cape Cod Homes. $99. there will be a Caucus of the accuracy Important. Ex­ tory control and parts 9853. baths, gas heat, central Hi] h e l p WANTED record. Call 649-8648 for office skills a plus. 649- Ohio Oil Company offers perience using adding ma­ air, 2 cor garage, brand HELP WANTED HO help WANTED HD help WANTED front furnished one bed­ 649-1801.O Toro 20" (Snowbound) Enrolled Members of the appointment. 3900. high Income plus cash ordering. Training pro­ room cottage available Democratic Party on chine, typing skills help­ vided on two In-house new family room with Snowblower, 3V} horsep­ January 16, 1986, at 8:00, at bonuses, benefits to ma­ ful. Apply In person, cathedral celling. Wrap­ thru June 15. $500monthly Franco-beige coal stove ower. Good condition. Town Hall, 222 Bolton Center ture person In Manches­ computer systems. Typ­ Includes heat 8, electric­ — Automatic hopper. In Prague Shoe Company, ing skills required. Apppy around deck 8, lovely, $125. Telephone 649-4997. Rd., for the tollowino ter area. Regardless of 200 Pitkin Street, East Full and part time cashi­ large, private yard. Very ity. 742-3022. good condition. $215. 644- purposes: NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED experience. Write G.W. Hartford. In person to Robert 0011. To endorse candidates tor Weber, weekdays from ers and dell persons tastefully decorated. PICTURE THIS election as members ot the Currier for the Savings Read, American Lubri­ needed all shifts. Apply at $167,500. Strano Real Est­ INVITATION TO BIO IN MANCHESTER AREA 9am-5pm. Manchester HDMES Copper Refrigerator Sealed bids will be received Democratic Town Com­ Bank of Manchester, cants. Co., Box 426, Day- Grampy’s Corner Store, ate, 647-7653. mittee; Wnodbrldga SL 18-23D ton, Ohio 45401. Honda, 30 Adams St., FDR RENT Freezer with Roll-out 200 In the General Services' of­ 2pm-6pm dally, Mondoy Manchester, 646-4055. 706 Main Street, fice, 4l Center St., Monches­ To conduct such other busi­ North Elm SL III thru Friday, call 646-5773. Manchester. lb. freezer. $100. 6495158. ter, CT until JANUARY 13, ness as may be proper to Alixindir 81 all Cleonlng — Contract Glastonbury — $115,500. $ EXTRA MONEY $ Manchester — Large tour 1986 at 11:00 a.m. tor the fol­ Receptionist — Full ilme Experienced Furniture Classy, well-built three come before sold Caucus. Cintfr 81 Cleaning company seeks for busy phvslclan’sofftce bedroom Contemporary lowing: 407-553 add only Deliverymen — Mall rep­ Wishing will not sell any­ bedroom Ranch with rir«- N OTICE TO CREDITO RS (1) POLICE UNIFORMS a Dated at Bolton, Connec­ C w M irSl Ltadhig OH Company look­ Individuals to work port in Mondiesfer. A pleasant In tine fomllv neighbor­ ticut, this 2nd day of Jan­ 5 6 M 5 5 odd anl|| time In the Manchester lies to Box N, c/o M an­ thing ... a low-cost ad In placed living room, slid­ ESTATE OF RELATED ITEMS uary, 1986. Llneoln S I ing lor full and part time help. telephone persenallty Is Classified will. Why not With Your Own Part-Time Job. hood. $925 per month. Call EDWARD CHARLES (2) ATHLETIC SHIRTS Qood working conditions, area. Hours are 12:20- chester Herald. ers to deck overlooking Joyce, 647-8895. CARLSON The Town of Monchester Is DEMOCRATIC TOWN P$rkln$ 81 required. Must function ploce one todovi 643-2711, landscaped yard and In- III chance for advancement, be­ 4:30pm, 5:30-9:30pm or well under pressure and The Hon. Norman J. on equal opportunity em­ COMM ITTEE Rldgawood 81 III nefits. Attendants and assist­ 9pm-lam, Monday thru ground pool. Wood stove An excellent opportunity for Preuss, Judoe, of the Court ployer, and requires on affir­ HENRY KELSEY have general front office Delivery Person wanted Part Time Lunch room of Probate, District of An­ mative action policy for all of CHAIRMAN floo$8valt 8t. III ant manager M/F. 289-9012 Friday. Responsible peo­ featured In walk-out base­ ask tor the manager. experience. Must be flexi­ tor home entertainment help wanted In Bolton ment. Call for details, Housewives and Mothers with dover at a hearing held on Its Contractors and Vendors 003-01 8LJohn 8L 115-175 ple please call 649-3181. ble regarding working center. 40 plus hours per December 23, 1985 ordered as a condition ot doing busi­ High School, 10:30-1pm. we’d be glad to tell you that all claims must be pre­ ness with the Town, os per 8L John 8L 16-109 hours and must be able to week, must have CT driv­ Apply In person at 106 Coventry House — 2 bed- more! Sentry Real Estate, young children bring them room Ranch, $600 sented to the fiduciary on or Federal Order 11246. 8L Lawrinci 8L III $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ handle miscellaneous er's llcertse and good Notch Road, Bolton, CT. 643-4060. before March 23, 1986 or be Bid Forms, plans and specifi­ Edmund 8L clerical duties. Please call driving record. Call Mr. 643-2411. monthly, security, no barred os bv low provided. cations are available at the 11-63 with you and pets. Coll otter 5pm, 742- Sharon B. Preuss, General Services' office. Sock Fairvisw 647-1493 for appointment. Landers at 646-4896. III 8609. Clerk TOWN OF MANCHESTER, 8tona 81 LOOKING FOR an apart­ The fiduciary Is: CT Doll III babysitting ^ costs. Vlrglnlo M. Corlson W$$t Middle Tpka. I BEST!!! I ment? Be sure to check ROBERT B. WEISS, 420-496 the many vacancies listed HELP WANTED ISTDRE AND 3 Collins Rood GENERAL MANAGER Hamilton Dr. all Columbia, CT 06237 051-12 A cuddly sleepyhead Dolly, 2 DATA ENTRY CLERK In classified each day. are in the McDIvItt Dr. iH I PART TIME OFFICE SPACE 001-01 easy to make from a standard size 12 man’s sock, is dressed Carpintar Rd. oil Manchester for bedtime in cap and gown. imrniidlate opening tor a data entry clerk to Office Space — Excellent TOWN OF MANCHESTER Hmry 81 148-258 I JOB IN TOWNI maintain our sales order files. Qualified candi­ NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED LEGAL NOTICE No. 152 has pattern pieces; Pirfctr 8L 356-540 location with ample park­ Herald full directions for doll and dates must type 40-45 wpm, be attentive to detail, ing. 600, 400 8, 300 sq. ft. The Democrafs will conducf their Coucus for election of costume. Woodbridgn 8L 338-469 IN BOLTON AREA members fo fhe Democratic Town Committee on Wednes­ have 1-2 years office experience and be able to office suites are now day, January 15,1986. All filings to enter the Caucus must be everyday. Edward 81 all ! ‘5<"> hr./8tart To ordor, send $2^0, lor ead! work independently. Experience on an Apple 6aiten Lika A m Boltan available. 649-2891. mode with the Democratic Registrar of Voters' office Balwiy 8L III computer a plusi ^ located at 41 Center Street. As provided bv local Democratic pattom, plus 50f for postago aod Kw ry 8L M l SuiMiar Or. Aria Bolton party rules, the first tiling cannot be mode until 8:30 o.m. oaodliti. all I No dress code. Casual fun at- O.S.R. offers an excellent benefits package Store — Main Street, Jortuorv 3,1986 and will be accepted until 4:30 p.m. January mart ANNE CABOT M r t h 8 l III I Manchester. 100% loca­ $ mosphere. If you enjoy talking which includes medical, dental & life insurance, Lika 8L 9,1986. Any registered Democrats may file for election In his 11M Ave. of AoMficat Union Court III tion, heat, olr, parking respective voting district. The Caucus will be held in each Ntw York, N.Y. 10036 pension plan & tuition reimbursement. Qualified Cldar Mill Rd. voting district on January IS, 1986 at 7:30 p.m. at the tollow- hoppers North School 81 all $ on the phone, we might have a I candidates may apply at our facility or send a re­ Included, reasonable. 649- Print Naae, Addrtsi with ZIP 22 Hours Per Week Ino locations. ~ CODE and S^la Numher. Tbnor Rd. sume with salary history to: RreakflaldSL ^ Bolton 5334 or 643-7175. all I job for you. We offer a guaran- Cafeteria of Shop the SPECIAL: Over 200 se­ TiidlRd. III E. MIddli Tpka. District » l Robertson School I teed salary with bonuses. Work Salary Plus Gas Allowance Office For Rent — Good District »2 Bowers School lections and a FRE E iM tlni Dr. III PERSONNEL PEPARTMENT, LInlay 6L location, 200 yards from District «3 Buckley School ^ Classifieds. Pattern Section in the UTtmoutb III I done from our office, four even- OstlMr Sclsiitific Prodseta Cirfaidv Rd. Mine.-Bolton SOUND INTERESTING r Vernon Circle. Call for District «4 Martin School ALBUM. Just $3.00. Koonoy 8t all 1 You can be a Herald Area Adviser and handle and details, 872-3015. District *5 Senior Citizens' Center BOOiVS at $3.26 each $ Ings a week and Saturday 151 Batson Drive Rluarldga Dr. District »6 Nathan Hole School 0-126— DOLLS— Old and New. How M iin S L 5 5 5 ^ ) supervise our carrier boys 6 girls. It you like kids - District «7 Waddell School Manchester to dress tam ; bnw tn naka thtm. {yeamoro Lino $ mornings. Call Michelle, 647- Manchester, CT 06040 Bitta Dr. Manehittor want s little Independence and your own Income... Manchester — 5 room District *8 Verplonck School 0-131— HEIILOOM HANOmONA— ilL^ EO E M/F/H/V District »9 Keeney School Herald 20 types of needlework skills. Fm w i c o SL office suite, excellent sign III $ 9946, Monday-Thursday eve- visibility, parking. Could District «10 Manchester High School 0132 — TO BIVE or AEEP — 40 MANCHESTER HERALD District *11 Mohonev Recreation Centet 643-2711 natdiawork items tn makt. MANCHESTER HERALD I ings, also Saturday mornings. be apartment office com­ District *12 Howell Cheney Technical School 0-l33-ChA ns-68 pages at golcli* - 9 9 4 7 \ bination. Frank SplleckI, 8:30 a.m .-5; 00 p.m. to-«^*a Itomt. I Cell NOW 647-9946 CALL 647-9946 or 647 049-12 0 134 — SLUMBERTIHE COVERLETS - CaimOWM7-9945 645-2121. — 24 arh and small had anllta. ’” WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW-

V / \ : :

M — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Jan. 2, 1986

D.S VVORl D SPORTS U.S. asks for ‘Androcles’lias Whalers suffer Libyan sanctions link to Bennet loss to Quebec .. page 4 ... page 11 ... page 15 ilanrlitBlrr Hrralii ^ 'I K , 1 ) MHfirhRster — A City at Village Charm 25 Cents Friday, Jan. 3,1986 first passbocm Libyans stage ., .'v 'K'-.fl . , ..y,r-i w /, ..ii-. more rallies against U.S. with - ^ NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Li­ bya's state-run radio said Libyans Related stories, 2 ' Chailonge cancAdite '. staged giant anti-American dem­ onstrations in all of the country’s see page 4 3 Suiian ThoRipson eas major cities for a second day first in line this today, vowing to defend them­ mominiB iiirhehfMiHNtt selves against any attack by the StevensoHi • United States and Israel. any order had been givqn involving “We are ready to face any attack a “massing” of Sixth Fleet ships. cratie n^lstrail^i^ by the American imperialists and Tripoli Radio said Libyans also voters. b^iiineccep^>y Zionists; we.are ready to fight and held mass meetings Thursday mon^ market ing oandid8ey tbriiis : to join suicide squads, "the demon­ night and sent cables to Khadafy for biaoas on ftie strators chanted, according to the declaring they “are in the trenches Tripoli Radio report monitored in and the front line ready to confront loi-ntembar, Nicosia, Cyprus. the Zionist ... and the American Damociatio tosm The State Department appealed imperialist threats against the O om m itteb. Thursday for international sanc­ Arab Libyan people.” Herald photo by Bashaw tions against Libya. The United The radio said Palestinian States and Israel charge Libyan groups in the Libyan port city of leader Moammar Khadafy sup­ Benghazi also sent cables to ports a renegade Palestinian fac­ Khadafy, stating their readiness to tion headed by Abu Nidal, which die in Libya’s defense. they blame for the Dec. 27 terrorist Austrian officials have said the New challenges Democrats attacks at the Rome and Vienna two surviving terrorists from the rates airports that killed 19. Vienna attack identified them­ In Naples, Italy, a U.S. Navy selves as members of Abu Nidal’s Bv Alex Oirem Ttw ckaUengee a«iire that fliere will be HowdI Clieney Regional Vocational Tech­ task force led by the aircraft group. Rome’s II Messaggero and Hiroid aasonar caudMuwi in these dtetriete on Jan. 18. nical School, a full group of eight carrier Coral Sea left today for an Milan's Corriere della Sera news­ N ow you can get h ig h m oney m arket rates and have ' ^ 'iw^d^tepod - candidafn* was filed by district Chairman undisclosed Mediterranean desti­ papers today quoted unidentified TlieodDre Hrindamour and Alien Richter nation after completing a holiday judicial sources as saying that the J port tall; art American military judge investigating the Rome J spokesman said. attack, Domenico Sica, has de­ liaiidieirter 0L__,___ . ______T'W --.------cided to seek an international the priceless security of a passbook. tMp menUjRg ^ IXirtttftB#] wf^llbe ISP individnal Steadiif^es were filed by Town diatrict Chairman Roger Negro filed a Lt. Col. John Marchi, spokesman slate of nine candidates. As a result, the for U.S. Naval Support Activity in arrest warrant for Abu Nidal. member Democratic Town Cbnimittoe. Director Stephen T. Cassano, Stuan Khadafy was quoted by Libya’s Tlw cbaUon|«| eanM in Voting IHBtrietl, Thompson add Phyllis Jackston. Nicholas names of the challengers will appear Naples, confirmed the task force Jadnton, the district chairman, filed higher on the ballot than those of the departure and said it was sche­ official JANA news agency as w taio poUiiigiaaoe krltotMrtMn abiXKd; In duled. He denied Italian news­ telling a news conference Wednes­ Voting Diatrietwtosa poUiM rtMg !• oandidades Ibr a group of six candidates, chairman’s group. day that if the United States The District 6 chaiiengers from the paper reports that all leaves had Natliaa Hate Scho^; and in VodngdMrtrtct leaving a total