Red light fading: Precarious: U.N. sees unstable economy / page ^ Combat Zone loses to developers / page 5 At the wire: Danehy lifts Coventry / page 11 Manrlirstrr HrralJi ) Mnnctiiistiir A City V iIIh(|I! Ch.irin

Monday, Jan. 1 1 ,19B8 Warmer days German cops due after cold nab woman in breaks record By Andrew Yurkovsky Manchester Herald disco bombing Today’s low temperature of 14 degrees below zero was a record-breaker. By Nick Staudinger The cold forced at least one area school to start late The Associated Press today and followed on the heels of the major weekend storm that dumped as much as a foot of snow. BERLIN — Police arrested a As temperatures dropped to the record low early woman today who is accused of today, town road crews worked to complete the bombing a West Berlin discotheque cleanup of snow dropped during the storm on Friday in 1986 in an attack that killed two and Saturday. Meanwhile, local garages hustled to U.S. soldiers and prompted the keep up with calls for road service. United States to raid two Libyan Relief should finally be in sight on Tuesday, when the cities. highs are expected to reach the 30s. The government confirmed a The National Weather Service at Bradley Interna­ radio report saying that Christina tional Airport in Windsor Locks reported the record Gabriele Endrigkeit, 27, was ar­ low of 14below at 5.10 a m. today. The previous record rested early today along with an was 11 degrees below zero set in 1968. Even lower unidentified man in the northern temperatures were recorded by state police in port city of Luebeck. Colchester (minus 18) and Litchfield (minus 20). The woman, who was born in The weather service forecast clear skies tonight, West Germany, was allegedly with a low of 5 to 10 above and light winds. Tuesday working with two convicted Palesti­ should be mostly sunny. nian terrorists, one of whom has Coventry schools opened an hour late today because been tentatively linked to Libya, buses would not start, but other area schools were open when she brought the bomb into the on time. Several snow-related accidents were reported disco on April 5, 1986. over the weekend, but none of them serious, The blast in the crowded La Belle A spokesman for the Samaritan Shelter on Main club killed two U.S. soldiers and a Street did not have figures immediately available on Turkish woman and injured 229 the number of homeless who used the shelter Sunday people. At the time of the attack, the night, and could not say whether the shelter would be disco was popular with American CHRISTINA ENDRIGKEIT open earlier than its normal nighttime hours. soldiers stationed in West Berlin. Lee O’Connor, acting superintendent of the town Mrs. Endrigkeit disappeared af­ . . . charged in '86 attack highway division, said today that town crews were ter the blast and was believed removing piles of snow on Main Street and clearing hiding with her 3-year-old son. On of the Jordanian-born brothers dead-ends and troublesome intersections. Sunday, Volker Kaehne, spokes­ Ahmed Nawaf HasI and Nezar At the peak of the snow storm on Friday, there were man for the West Berlin justice Hindawi,” said one of the sources. 21 town trucks on the road and nine contractors. department, released a photo of the Hast was convicted in another Sanding began at about 8:30 a m. Friday, as the first woman and told reporters she was West Berlin terrorist bombing and flurries began to fall. Plowing continued from about being "urgently sought” as a key is serving a 14-year prison 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday. Reginald PInto/Manchattar Harald suspect in the case. sentence. O’Connor had no estimate for the cost of the The arrest was first reported Police officials said the only weekend’s snow removal. He credited the equipment BUNDLED UP — Todd Houghton of Bolton is bundled up as he pumps today by Radio Schleswig-Holstein. known links between Hasi and and supplies division for keeping the trucks on the gas for customers at Barracllffe's Gulf on West Middle Turnpike this The report wp^hen confirmed by Libya are that he was found with Monika Stenkat, spokeswoman for airline tickets to Libya in 1985 and road. morning. Temperatures dropped to a record low overnight. Please turn to page 10 the Schleswig-Holstein state Inte­ receieved a small payment by bank rior Ministry, in a telephone transfer from the Libyan Embassy interview with The Associated in Bonn. Press. "As noted from a previous trial, The United States blamed Libya one of them, Ahmed Nawaf Hasi, for the terrorist attack and 10 days was at times In Libya,” Kaehne Coming ‘home’ an easy decision later bombed the cities of Tripoli said today. He declined, however, and Benghazi in retaliation against to say whether West Berlin officials radical Libyan leader Col. Moam- had discovered a direct Libyan because he was passed over for the job and mar Gadhafi. His adopted daughter connection to the La Belle attack. By Andrew J. Davis because he was offered a position in was killed in the attack. Hasi’s brother, Nezar Hindawi, Manchester Herald Philadelphia. West German investigators have was convicted by a London court in “ I was a candidate for the position,” said they first focused their probe October 1986 for attempting to blow “ Welcome home, Mike.” Gallacher said. ” I had made a commitment to on Libya, but later said that they up an Israeli El Al airliner with 375 That was the message on a banner hung at the board that during the time they were doing had been unable to prove that people aboard on April 17, 1986. He rear of the lobby at Manchester Memorial their search that I would not actively seek a was sentenced to 45 years in prison. Hospital to welcome the return of Michael R. connection. position elsewhere; and I kept that promise. It Spokesman Robert Heath of the The plot was foiled when an El Al Gallacher. Gallacher, named the hospital's was not until after it was announced that Mr. U.S. Embassy in Bonn declined guard found explosives in the hand new president last month, was at MMH last Prelesnik was going to be selected as comment on whether the new luggage of Hlndawi’s pregnant week to help orientate himself with his new president that I then received an inquiry. developments in the case would Irish girlfriend. position. “ The timing was right for me, but it was not have any effect on the U.S. Hasi was arrested two weeks A former assistant director and acting out of dissatisfaction. I’m notgoing to tell you I insistence that Libya was behind after the La Belle attack and police executive director at MMH, Gallacher will not wasn’t disappointed that I didn’t get the job, the La Belle bombing. found what appeared to be draw­ officially take over the position vacated by but I think that wasn’t the reason I left. I could “ It’s all too new. We don’t have ings of the club in his possession. Warren L. Prelesnik until Feb. 29. Gallacher have been happy staying here, except that I anything on that,” Heath said in a Kaehne said Sunday Hasi re­ is currently senior vice president at Green­ needed to take another position somewhere telephone interview. mains a suspect in the La Belle wich Hospital. that was the next step up for me, There was no West Berlin security sources, bombing. George Roy, vice president and chief gnashing of teeth. There truly was not. ... I who spoke to The Associated Press Hasi was convicted in the March financial officer, has been interim president don’t quite operate that way.” on the condition of anonymity, said 29, 1986, bombing of West Berlin’s since Prelesnik’s resignation in October. Gallacher says he likes to consider himself the woman is suspected of having German-Arab Friendship Society The decision to come back to Manchester — open and willing to listen. And since he’s a planted the bomb on behalf of two building that injured nine people. a place where he was employed for almost 10 known entity at MMH, the transition may be Jordanian-born Palestinian broth­ He was sentenced to 14 years in years — was an easy one, Gallacher said. He easier, he said. ers convicted of terrorism. prison on Nov. 26, 1986. His left the hospital in 1984. "Mrs. Endrigkeit, who presuma­ convicted accomplice, Farouk Sa- “ I think I’m a good listener,” Gallacher "Obviously, I decided to come back because bly is with her 3-year-old son lameh, was sentenced to 13 years in said. ” I have the same kind of management the position represents the ultimate for . Michael, allegedly acted on behalf prison. anyone that’s in my particular field,” said style that has been successful for me and I Gallacher. “ Manchester is somewhat unique don't see a need to change that. I don’t for me in that I spent nine-and-a-half years perceive myself as a person coming in and here and the town is basically considered my morale’s going to go sky-high. They're going TODAY’S HERALD family’s home. to see if I can give them the kinds of things they “ It was almost like a tailor-made opportun­ expect out of a CEO. If I do that appropriately, ity for me to reach a goal, to get a promotion the morale will be high and it will be a It’8 time to test and have my family feel like they’re coming successful marriage.” Building boom home. It wasn’t a hard decision,” Gallacher A successful marriage was something that Pickup trucks are parked beside your ‘horse sense’ said. Prelesnik allegedly did not have. Though he BMWs and overalls are almost as It was a position he was passed over for commonplace as business suits in The typical case of diabetes is MICHAEL R. GALLACHER has never publicly stated his reasons for diagnosed at about wbat age? three years ago when Prelesnik was hired. leaving, sources have told the Herald that Connecticut’s capital city this year Soon after Prelesnik’s hiring, Gallacher ... he’s glad to be back What does it mean to be there was conflict between Prelesnik, the as it experiences an unprecedented was named chief executive officer of the Anna “ fleeced” ? medical staff and the board of trustees. building boom. Story on page 2. T. Jeanes Hospital in Philadelphia as well as nounced his resignation the same day Got the answer? Prelesnik started at MMH. Stumped? vice president of the Anna T. Jeanes Please turn to page 10 Foundation. Coincidentally, Gallacher an- Gallacher, 47, said he resigned from MMH Fighting influx Welcome to Dr. Crane’s Quiz. It’s a new feature starting in As state officials try harder than today’s Manchester Herald ever to promote Connecticut as a It will appear every day on page vacation spot, the picturesque town 2. The answers will be on the of Essex near the mouth of the classified advertising pages. Town’s jobless rate climbs slightly Connecticut River has taken steps Conducting the quiz is Dr. George to make sure hordes pf tourists Crane, the author of a popular don’t linger too long within its college textbook, "Applied Psy­ ter people employed, 29,976 in record high of 1,673,600 jobs in of 3,3 percent, or 58,000 borders. Story on page 8. chology,” that is also used by large Bv Nancy Concelman November 1987, changed slightly November, according to Labor unemploy^. U.S. corporations for employee Manchester Herald from the 30,053 employed In Oc­ Commissioner P. Joseph Peraro. Both Manchester and the state Index training classes. Crane, who did experienced a moderate Increase in tober 1987 In November 1986,29,226 The number of people unem­ That is an Increase of 38,200 jobs graduate work for his Ph.D. degree the unemployment rate over Oc­ Manchester people were employed. ployed in Manchester rose slightly over November 1986. Business------9 Obituaries------10 at Yale University, says his quiz is tober 1987, when the state rate rose Despite the slight unemployment during November 1987 from No­ But Manchester unemployment Classified _ 16-20 Opinion------6 designed to test for "horse sense," rose slightly from 2.5 percent, or 735 from 2.9 percent, or 52,100 unem­ Increase. Labor Department spo­ People------20 vember 1986, while non-farm em­ kesman Dick FIcks said,“ Business C om ics------17 not formal education. The U.S. unemployed in November 1986, to ployed. Manchester’s October un­ S ports____11-15 ployment In the state rose to a new is up. Employers are hiring” Connecticut-2, 4 Navy used 500 of Crane’s questions 920 unemployed in November 1987, employment rate was 2.3 percent, Television------16 to help select Air Corps candidates. high, according to the state labor which tra n sla tes intio 723 FIcks said that some of the Focus------8 commissioner. The overall state rate, at 3.2 Local news__ 2-3 U.S./World — 5,7 Turn to page 2 (or the first Dr. unemployed. Connecticut’s non-farm employ­ percent, was down slightly from the 2 W eather. Crane’s Quiz. The overall number of Manches­ Please turn to page 10 Lottery. ment rose by about 10,400 jobs to a November 1986 unemployment rate MANCHES’TER HERALD. Monday. -Tan. 11. 1088 - $ t — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Jan. 11. 19M Democratics won’t Spotlight on Connecticut vie for committee By Alex GIrelll St.. Mark A.. Kuszik. 11 School St., Boom stirs pride, concern in Hartford Manchester Herald Robin G. Tracey, 93 Florence St. and Timothy J. Devanney, 70 service, a view shared by Caruso. perspace. ,j » . There will be no contest? ''Thurs­ Porter St, Developer William H. Farley, president of “nie By Deon GolembeskI “ I don’t think It will all be constructed in the near day when town Democrats elect a In Voting District 1, Robertson Farley Co., predicts that parking condomlnlims, The Associated Press "I hope we don't feed that national future. I think there’s going tobe some sorting out^he new Democratic Town Committee. School, three of the candidates are developers are going to start getting In line. We will where motorists buy a space, may ’The deadline for filing candida­ new to the committee. ’They will fill publicity with lot of empty current parking lots. New buildings will help the HARTFORD — Pickup trucks are parked beside a continue to bring on something like 600,000 to 700,000 cies at 4:30 Saturday ended with spots vacated by people who have situation to a degree because they also must provide BMWs and overalls are almost as commonplace as buildings ae Houston did." square feet annually,” Guest said. only as many candidates as there moved out of the district. ’The business suits In Connecticut’scapital city this yearas ’The city’s workers, residents and small-business garages for workers. are openings on the committee. newcomers are Joan Lingard, 28 Gordon I. Ulmer ’hie housing problem Is something that developers, It experiences an unprecedented building boom. owners are also concerned about the growth. ’Thus, election of the candidates will Woodbridge St., ’Una P. DePumpo, Eleven buildings providing new housing, retail and The owner of one restaurant filed a lawsuit to block as well as city leaders are keenly aware of. be virtually automatic. 49D Rachel Road, and Kimberly S. CBT Chairman The city’s 1984 development plan said 8 ,w new office space are under construction. Including six the proposed 59-story Cutter Financial, Center, Most of the candidates are Maffe, 226 New State Road. The major projects downtown. At least six more projects contending the massive structure will adversely housing units were needed In 1980s. The plan also Mid incumbents seeking re-election, so incumbents are Francis A. Maffe 5,970 substandard housing units needed rehabilitation have been proposed, Including a 1200 million, 59-story affect business. the makeup of the committee will Jr.. 116 Croft Drive, Kathleen F. by 1990. Total cost of the housing needs was esUmated building that would be New England’s tallest. a half dozen have been completed since 1980. Others worry the new high-rises will create strong not change much as a result of the Moloney, 139 Avery St., Ted T, Local and state leaders say the boom Is driven by Despite the new office space, demand has remained wind currents that will badger pedestrians, while at $688 million. election. Cummings, 78 N. Elm St., Josh M. Connecticut's strong economy, the continued growth strong. Anthony Caruso, director of the Hartford some complain now that construction has created too The last group of candidates’ Howroyd, 434 N. Main St., Frank A. of the Insurance Industry, the development of Downtown Council, said the city’s office vacancy rate many obstacles on streets and sidewalks. A REVIEW OF residential development conducted names was filed Saturday for the Napolltano, 179 Green Rd.. and Jay Hartford as a regional banking center, and the is now below 7 percent. Keith Hunt, a spokesman lor the Hartford Area in October 1987 found no housing construction Voting District 8. which votes at Giles, 65 Doane St. proximity of the I8.4-square-mlle city to both New ’’For the past quarter or half year, Hartford has Rally Together citizens group, said "It’snicetosee the completed downtown since the development plan was Verplanck School. The candidates, been touted nationally as having lowest office city grow ... but It’s being done at the expense of all incumbents, are Camillo Ven- In Voting District 11, Mahoney York and Bo.ston adopted and only 102 deluxe condominiums Recreation Onter, there are two The commercial growth isexpected to continue Into vacancy rate In the country.” Caruso said. neighborhoods.” for downtown. Additionally, the review found only 214 drillo. 114 Summer St.. John F. J newcomers who will fill spots left the 1990s, but some are worried about the lack of a Gordon I. Ulmer, chairman of Connecticut Bank He said Hartford residents are being stuck with the housing units built outside the downtown area. Lynch, 42 Coolidge St.. Vincent and Trust Co., said the vacancy rate is good reason for ’’hidden costs” of maintaining roads and providing ’The Greater Hartford Chamber of Commerce and Kelly. 34 S. AdamsSt , Mary Lyons. vacant because incumbents have solution to the housing shortage experienced by moved out of the district. ’The Hartford's 136.000 residents,of whomabout25 percent optimism. But he noted that If the new or proposed police and fire protection for many who leave the city the city last year formed the ’’Hartford Partnership 23 Moore St., John S. Foley, 52 newcomers are Anne E. Campbell- live below the poverty level, according to the 1980 office space in Hartford is to be occupied, the city will at nightfall. to raise money from developers and others to create Trebbe Drive, Ethel Rufinl, 24 have todouble its record forutlllzingnewofficespacc. He said HART’s main concern is that downtown new housing and Jobs. No new projects have yet Lyness St.. Raymond Lanzano. 154 Maxwell. of 30 Forest St. and Mary census. K. Jackson of 98 Forest St. Other "Our cities don’t remain the way they are, I guess “ I hope we don’t feed that national publicity with a developers pay their falrshare of property taxes when Lyness St. and Virginia Lessard, sprung from this alliance. candidates are Bettye Kramer. 41 lot of empty buildings as Houston did,” Ulmer said the current revaluation Is completed. Farley told business leaders during a n o tin g 169 Lyness St, that we wish we had the ability to schedule the Campfield Road. Irene R. PIsch, 71 development,” said Hubert E. Guest, assistant city during a speech to the local chamber of commerce in Among the problems identified by city leaders as ’Tuesday that housing construction Is the "pnmary Groups of candidates filed in the December. they struggle to keep pace with the building boom are past few days for three other voting Grant Road, Madelyn Dore, 41 manager for community development and planning. missing element” in the boom. He suggested the the Summer St., Arthur Glaeser, 124 A “ I think that this city does the best It can in working Until recently. Houston had the most vacant office housing and traffic. city consider offering tax breaks to stimulate housing districts. space in the nation, with a 34 mllllon-square-foot In Voting District 6, Nathan Hale Broad St., Mary D. Mohr, 27 Goslee with the private sector around development issues.” activity. Drive, and Peter E. Merisotls, 156 oversupply. ’This year for the first time in more than a THE ’TRANSPORTATION system may already be But the city already allowsdevelopers ‘tobuy extra School, the candidates, all incum­ at capacity with an estimated 125,000 daily Broad St. SINCE 1972, HARTFORD’S office space has decade. Houston has no office buildings under s-^ace” or expand their projects by agreeing to bents. are William A. Sweet, 27 commuters from towns and cities outside Hartford. expanded from 103 buildings and 3.9 million square construction, provide housing or jobs to low-income city residents. Philip Road, Tammmy L. Greaton. The committee will elect a new State-run public buses offer limited service, while feet to 300 buildings with 17.6 million square feet, 14 Pearl St., Roger M. Negro, 205 town committee at caususes at 7:30 highways leading to the city are clogged for miles Guest said. according to an annual survey released this week by JUST 12 YEARS AGO, Hartford itself garnered “ We’re trying to get commitments from the Oak St., Joseph V. Camposeo. 53 p.m. Thursday in the town’s 12 national attention when It had a 25 percent office during rush hours. VonoWrt MarieG. Negri, 165 Wells polling places. The Farley Co. An $88.5 million, four-year project to improve the business sector on those sites where there should be Announced projects would add another 9 million vacancy rate and corporations were moving out in the wake of a mini-construction boom that started In 1973. surrounding Interstate highway system will eventu­ housing,” Guest said. N square feet of office and retail space to the market, “ People like the construction. They like to see the Among the new buildings completed at that time ally helpeasethecongestlon, but isexpectedto worsen with 3 million square feel of that already under the transportation problems during the construction city go,” he said. "They would like to see some of the construction. was the $100 million Civic Center complex of offices construction work and economic benefits spread Into School reopening, and shops, which was half empty. phase. The current boom started in 1980 after a five-year Commuters must also contend with a shortage of the neighborhoods. We seem to be for the most part period in which there was little construction activity Guest doubts his city will be stuck with a glut of creating jobs and the jobs are going to city office or retail space this time. He believes the parking space. Fees for the estimated 15.000 parking and the office vacancy rate fell under 1 percent. ’The spaces downtown approach or exceed $100 a month residents.” first of the new buildingsopened in 1982andmorethan proposed buildings will gradually be brought Into budget on agenda

David Kooi/Mancheatar Herald Bv Andrew J. Davis The reopening of the school would Manchester Herald force the department as well as School head reportedly About Town SAY CHEESE — British musician Peter Noone poses for concert at Manchester High School. Sarah’s mother, other school programs, town pro­ a picture with Sarah Shay Saturday night before his Sharon, readies her camera for the shot. The reopening of Highland Park grams and businesses to find new School and the 1988-89 school budget locations. be shown highlighting the Bermuda Tuesday from 8 to 9:30 p.m. at the Bloodmoblle arrives will be the two main Items dis­ Kennedy also will present next worked at other jobs WATES to meet cruise trip scheduled for April Women’s Center of Manchester cussed at tonight’s Manchester year’s school budget to the board Manchester WATES will meet on sponsored by the chapter. The trip Community College from 8 to 9:30 ’The first real American Red Cross Noone has ‘more fun’ on stage today Board of Education meeting, said tonight, he said. Bloodmoblle in Connecticut will be Tuesday at the Orange Hall on East is open to AARP members a nd thei r p.m. FACES meetings are led by James P. . Kennedy, school NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - A former paper said. at the Heartland Supermarket on Even though the budget will be assistant state education commis­ He was fired amid allegations Center Street. Weigh-in is at 6:15 guests. MCC counselor Carol Jodaitis. For of good songs. I enjoy this. It’s not a do ‘White Christmas’ even if it’s superintendent. discussed for the first time tonight, more Information, call 647-6062. Tolland Turnpike In Manchester Bv Andrew J. Davis ago. The school board will discuss sioner earned more than $52,000 in that his division improperly orches­ p.m. All former members are Manchester Herald Noone estimated that he tours job. It’s my pleasure” July.” it is far from complete. The town trated the awarding of several invited to attend the WATES Library tells stories from 10 a m. to 3:30 p.m. ’Tuesday. whether to reopen Highland Park two years working for vocational ’The 40-foot long bus was custom- continuously, playing about two It may have been a job partially But at least Noone has the hit Board of Directors still must schools and state agencies in federal grants and then directed birthday celebration. BOLTON — A story time for on Saturday because Noone had a songs to .sing; at least he is School all at once or in stages for the approve the budget and budget MMH Tour planned designed for the Connecticut re­ The crowds have dwindled from concerts a week. 1989-90 school year. Kennedy said. Connecticut and Delaware, accord­ which firms should receive the children ages 3 to 6 is presented by thousands to hundreds, but the "Last week it was Palm lot of time to fill. The Spencer Davis remembered. Many bands today workshops are scheduled through­ contracts and carry out the gion. It has six donor beds and can The board also will discuss the ing to a published report. the Friends of the Bentley Memor­ Manchester Memorial Hospital is accommodate a collection of be­ music is still the same. In some Springs.” he said. “ Then it’s Group, another famous group from come and go faster than they out the next two weeks. Gordon Ascher, fired last week as projects. AARP meets Thursday ial Library on Bolton Center Road offering a tour of the new mobile the 1960s. was billed as the backup appeared, soon tobeforgottenafter upcoming school year budget, he The first budget workshop will be tween 30 and 90 units of blood. The respects, it Is still the 1960s for Dallas. Atlanta and Toronto” said. head of the Division of Vocational Ascher was unavailable for com­ for five consecutive Saturdays at Magnetic Resonance Imaging unit And Noone gave the crowd to Noone; however, Davis was their hits fade away, Noone said held ’Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at 45 ment Sunday. A message left on his Manchester Green Chapter 2399 public is invited to see the vehicle Peter Noone. Kennedy would not release de­ Education, made the money as a 10:30 a m. beginning Jan. 16. The on Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. The For the 500 to 800 people who exactly what it wante^JfwritjgJhe snowbound in Boston, Noone told “ Bands don’t build a base before N. School St. Budget workshops will answering machine at his Holland, of the American Association of and give blood. tails of the budget plan today. consultant working either person­ first session will feature puppeteer unit aids in diagnosing diseases of jammed Manchester High School’s hour show. While he sprinklednw the crowd. So, instead. Noone took they get started,” Noone said. “ The be held Thursday night and next ally or as president of a firm called Pa., home was not returned. Retired Persons will meet Thurs­ Katie Van Vlack of Cheshire. the organ system. The $2.6. million Kids’ classes set the stage for a little bit longer than Beatles were around three years The school board will meet at 7; 30 ’Tuesday night as well. day at 1:30 p.m. in the Fellowship auditorium Saturday night to see songs and a song or two from other p.m. tonight in the board’s offices at Fort Greene Projects, according to Records in Connecticut and Dela­ unit will be shared by live other The YWCA Nursery School will bands, he performed such hits as usual, performing hit-after hit. before they got a deal. You have to ware show that Ascher held five Room of Community Baptist the former lead singer for “ Her­ 45 N. School St. The Star-Ledger of Newark Sun­ FACES meets hospitals in the greater Hartford offer morning and afternoon man’s Hermits.” 1988 faded away “ I’m Henry VIII, I Am.” “ Listen. Being a hit machine does not build a ba.se.” day's editions. contracts with the two states from Church. The agenda for the meet­ area and is scheduled to be at MMH bother Noone, he said. He currently Herman’s Hermits was able to The school board voted in De­ ing is a report by state Rep. Paul Formerly Abused Children classes through the school year. for about an hour. For that hour, the Please,” and “ Can’t You Hear My District pians Ascher also did not report this 1985 through 1987, the report said. on Wednesdays from 7 a m. to 11 Fall 1938enrollmentbeglns Jan.20. is writing material for a new buildabasebeforecuttinga record, cember to reopen the elementary One Connecticut contract required Gionfriddo on legislation affecting Emerging in Society, a support audience took a ride back with Heartbeat.” income on state forms requiring p.m. The tourbeginsinthe lobby of For more information, call 647- The audience also responded by album, but he realizes the '60s Noone said. The base was built school to meet an anticipated him to work there for 66 days in senior citizens. Before the meeting, group for adults who have been Noone into the mid-1960s. employees to record funds from dancing, clapping and singing music is still his bread and butter. because Herman’s Hermits had a increase in elementary school budget taiks 1987, the newspaper said. at 12:30 p.m.. a 20-minute film will abused as children, meets every the hospital. 1437. Noone. 40, came to town to play a outside employment, the news­ benefit concert for the Manchester along with Noone. That is .why “ People do want to hear your unique sound, which made it one of enrollment. But whether the school Police Union, Local 1495. For Noone continues to tour the United hits.” Noone said. “ Thai’s show the most successful groups of the will be open ^ «t once or In stages Directors of the Eighth Utilities District have set up a tentative Noone. it was another stop, another States. business. “ British Invasion,” he said. remains to be seen. REGIONAL WEATHER Dr. Crane’s Quiz “ Perry Como has to sing 'That’s Only Herman’s Hermits, the schedule of meetings at which to THE WEATHER place to sing the songs that made “ It’s fun. it’s a lot of fun.” he said The school board voted 6-2 In him famous more than 20 years of touring “ I have good songs, lots Impossible’ and Bing Crosby has to Beatles, the Rolling Stones and the consider a district budget for the The Acc«>W eather ■ torecast for 8 A M . T*ies patient? rock ’n’ roll groups, Noone said. administration to open kinder­ preliminary review of the fire 5 12 21 50 North Elm rents said stable Noone said he was unsure how to garten through Grade 3 with the protection budget. describe Herman’s Hermits except other three grades opening in Other meetings are as follows; 2. Which nicknamed creature hibernates during winter? Bv Alex GIrelll p.m. Feb. 2 with the contract were built under a cooperative LEO REYNARD PETER BRUIN venture between the town and the to say that the band was “ high subsequent years. Feb. 8, administration budget; Manchester Herald calling for construction of from 19 Feb. 22, public works budget; to 24 apartments, depending on the private sector, DiRosa said, and the energy and perfect for its time.” That plan was thrown a monkey 3 Which slang term for a coed is most uncomplimentary? But while the glory days of the March 7, final review of the fire Rents at the proposed housing for amount of the bids. budget for Bennet must include wrench in late December when CHICK CUTIE BROAD PEACH 1960s are gone, Noone has learned budget; March 28, adjustments to SNOW the elderly on North Elm Street are Bids were originally opened Sept. provisions for repaying investors Town Manager Robert B. Weiss I how to survive. He has learned that budgets; April 11, final review of 4. Which one of these refers to thin sheets of paper? likely to be more stable than those 9. but the only bid submitted was who financed the conversion of the wrote Kennedy requesting that •P.vvL music can be just as fun whether budgets in preparation for a public FOOLSCAP NIGHTCAP REDCAP MADCAP at Bennet Apartments. Mayor rejected because it was too high in former school building to 45 apart­ Highland Park School be opened in ■^-T.leuttato 40 he’s playing in front of thousands or stages, as the school administra­ hearing; April 25, public hearing; Peter P. DIRosa Jr. said today. comparison to the $1.3 million bond ments for elderly. 5. To be “ fleeced” means you have probably been just hundreds of people. May 2, review of budgets in l^ lle DIRosa declined to predict issue that was approved by voters An annual 6 percent increase in tion had earlier proposed. Weiss DRUNK ARRESTED CHEATED MARRIED “ It’s still ■ exactly the same requested the staggered opening so preparation for annual meeting. exactly what the North Elm Street in 1986. Bennet rents had been projected X CLEAR situation when you’re on stage,” the town Recreation Department, ’The annual meeting Is set for May r rents would be, town officials are Town officials felt that a winter until about the year 2,000. 6.o. Matchm a tvil theMIC oujcivvivv-oadjectives wvat the left with the entries at the right with which Noone said. “ You still have to work. 25, when voters of the district will Ml infu aiming for a range of $400 to $500 for bid opening would attract more Two members of the corpora t ion. which is housed in the school, would they are usually associated (But) I can play with it now. I can have more time to find a new elect district officials and vote on \ /• in ,(v) Bread the one-and two-bedroom apart­ bidders and bring the price down Kenneth Garrity and Robert Heavi­ (a) Shredded sides, voted against the increase, have more fun playing.” location. the budget. |42 i- J , (w) Grits ments, including utilities. And. By this morning, eight general (b) Rolled . arguing that an Increase of 3 or 4 FROtrrs WftfThfcwiton l 4 4 I (X) Wheat DIRosa said that when original contractors had purchased sets of (c) Hominy .. percent would be adequate to (d) Corn.... .(y) Potatoes projections were made, the Interest plans to study forbidding purposes. Meanwhile, when the current provide needed reserve funds. W a rm C o m Stationary (e) Broasted. ... (z)Oats rates on borrowing were higher than they are now, giving rise to leases run out, rents for Bennet The new rents at Bennet will hope that the projections can be tenants will be increased by 6 range from $446 to $498 for one-bedroom apartments and from met. percent as a result of a vote by the Bids for construction of the North Bennet Non-Profit Corp. last $542 to $594 for two-bedroom Rain and snow sweep Current Quotations Elm Apartments will be opened at 2 month. The Bennet Apartments apartments.

across the Northwest “ If I am elected, I won’t be the lot of happy memories. Overall, Coordinator first adulterer In the White it’s been a lotof fun. Take away the snow was expected to fall today in By The Associated Press House.” — Dejnocratic presiden­ fun and it’s time to leave. That’s Tuesday Only the valleys, with 6 to 10 inches in search is on tial candidate Gary Hart, in an why it’s hard for me to leave.” — Rain and snow swept across the the mountains. /tydJktuG Interview with the Des Moines Chicago Bears running back Bv Nanev Concelman Winter storm warnings were YOUTH SPECIALTY SHOP From Our Meat Dept Northwest today, and tempera­ (Iowa) Register. Walter Payton, after completing Manchester Herald tures well below zero in the posted today over the Oregon his last National Football League 757 Main Street, Downtown Manchester U8DA CHOICE 9 Northeast slowed school openings Cascades and the Siskiyou Moun­ The Manchester Chamber of “ It was a trap I set to test their game. because buses wouldn’t start. tains, and for mountains in Commerce and Downtown Mer­ PORTERHOUSE honesty.” — Panamanian mil­ Liquidation Sale The new storm, which began southeastern Idaho. The Idaho chants Association Is advertising *2.99/ Sunday night, dropped snow from mountains were expected to get itary strongman Manuel Antonio for a full-time coordinator to help or T-BONE STEAK ...... the Cascades into western Mon­ up to 8 inches of snow; up to 2 feet Noriega, explaining that his organize promotional events, re­ tana, while rain fell in western was expected for Utah’s unannounced trip to the Domini­ Lottery cruit new members and perform 60% OFF can Republic was a ploy to see how other duties to ease an increasing {Until January 25, 1988) Washington, western Oregon and mountains. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Sarah Qott, who lives From bur Deli Dept much of Northern California. Temperatures dropped below his opponents at home and in workload. Youth Sizes (14-20) HOHIEEL DILU8SO zero from northern Pennsylvania on Olcott Drive and attends Verplanck School. Anne Flint, president of the In Oregon, wind gusting to 51 Washington would react if he Connecticut daily L evi Jeans mph Sunday night knocked out through eastern New York state surrendered power. Chamber of Commerce, said Mon­ SlackB GENOA SALAMI ...... *4.99/ib. power to thousands in Salem and and into New Hampshire. In Saturday: 984 day that the full-time person will Denim & Cords 888 work with both organizations, Dre$$ & Catual parts of Eugene and Portland for north-central Connecticut, Wind­ “ It’s been 13 years for me and a Regular & Sitmj CONNECTICUT WEATHER Play Four: 7639 spending about half the time on Size* 9-14 PROVOLONE CHEESE ...... *2.69/ib several hours, officials said. The sor Locks had a record low of 14 Sizes 8-14 membership recruitment for the Youth - ITaiti 25”-30" outages forced Portland Interna­ degrees below zero. Lower non­ Youth - Waist 28“ -SV record readings included 20 500-member chamber. B la zers & S u its tional Airport and a Salem East Coastal: Clear tonight. Low in the teens. Winds Bernard Apter, head of the hospital to go to emergency below at Litchfield. Manchester Herald Sizei 14-20. 8-12, 4-7 Winter Heavywear From Our Seafood Dept light southwest. Mostly sunny and mild Tuesday. High Downtown Merchants Association, power. North Bend. Ore., had The tiny town of Canaan, Vt., said the coordinator will organize Girls Slacks Girls & Boys Sizes gusts this morning to 44 mph and reported the unofficial lowest 35 to 40. USPS 327-500 VOL. evil. No. 86 promotional events, such as the FrETOFSOLE...... *5.99/ Pocatello had gusts to 68 mph. temperature in the 48 contigous Halloween parade, sidewalk sale 4-14 Limited Quantities The Wyoming Highway Patrol states at 28 degrees below zero. Central. Eastern Interior, Southwest Interior: Clear Published dally except Sunday Suggested carrier ratea are $1.60 and CJiristmas-tree lighting cerem­ Long Sleeve Dress Shirts had to temporarily close a section Several school districts in Ver­ tonight. Low 5 to 10. Winds light and variable. Mostly weekly. $7.70 for one month. $23.10 ony, and work on additional promo­ and certain holidays by the Man­ Solids & Stripes, Sizes 12-20 of Interstate 80 early today mont and Connecticut opened late sunny and mild Tuesday. High in the 30s. chester Publishing Co., 16 Bralnard for three months, $46.20 for six tions, such as a St. Patrick’s Day From Our Own Bakery because wind gusting to 55 mph today because buses wouldn’t Place. Manchester. Conn. 06040. months and $02.40 lor one yaar. sale. Short Sleeve Dress Shirts F8E8H BAKED pushed trucks over on their sides Second class postage paid st Senior citizen rates and mail rates “ We have a lot of Ideas, but no start in the cold. Northwest Hills: Clear tonight. Low 5 to 10. Winds Solids & Stripes, Sizes 10-20 on the slippery highway. A state Elsewhere, scattered showers Manchester. Conn. Postmaster: are available on requeat. manpower,” Apter said. “ Nobody BEAR CLAWS...... 3/*1 light and variable. Mostly sunny and mild Tuesday. Send address changes to the To place a classified or display highway was closed by drifting dampened eastern and southern has time.” Intermediate Jackets m»H.-8m. $ AIS • $m s;8aa.$ ASS-$ MS Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 591. advertisement, or to report a news snow. Florida. High in the 30s. The coordinator would also open Sixei' 14-20 The weather produced locally Manchester. Conn. 06040. item, story or picture idea, call up communications among the 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. * Fixtures for Sale ★ heavy rain, including 2 47 inches In sections of the South, water Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I. and Montauk If you don't recelveyourHeraldby Downtown Merchants Associa­ 317 Highland St. 5 p m. weekdays or 7:30 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. * Manikins for Sale ★ in 24 'I. ‘nil and .slush from melting snow left Point: Winds becoming southwest 10 to 15 knots tion’s 40 to 50 members and work to form erly *20.50 Manchester by last week’s storm froze Saturdays, please telephone your The Manchester 'Herald is a Final Sales / Broken Sites 1,88 llicilc-s cil .NOi In iv ,1(1. member of the Associated Press, the Increase that membership, Apter hi&hlano park market carrier. If you’re unable to reach overnight, making travel trea­ tonight and Tuesday. Seas on the ocean 2 to 4 feet said. The person would also act asa Levi boot corduroy and denim jeam No Adjustments on 646-4277 Heavy snow fell at Great Falls, your carrier, call aubscriber service Audit BureauofCIrculatlonsandthe cherous and prompting officials tonight 3 to 5 feet Tuesday. Seas on Long Island Sound 1 liaison between the association and Dickie cotton & corduroy slacks Previous Sates Mont., and Wisdom, Mont., re­ at 647-0946 by 6 p.m. waekdays for N ew England Newspaper ITaist Sixes ported 4 inches of new snow by to close schools today in northern to 2 feet tonight. Seas 2 to 3 feet Tuesday. delivery In Manchester. Association. the town by attending meetings, Cash. Chech, MC/riSA Only and would work with the associa­ Sunday evening. Up to 4 inches of Georgia and South Carolina. tion’s finances. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Jan. 11, 1988 - 5 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Jan. 11, 19M Hart: ‘Won’t be Agriculture program in trouble Stamford ‘couch Combat Zone first adulterer STORRS (AP) — The University o( Connecti­ the highest levels of scholarly achievement," sutdents In 1969-70 to about 1,300 in 1974-75, the cut's agriculture program, once the school’s the task force said. report said, but has since fallen to less than 700. people’ among losing battle foundation, is understaffed, underfunded and UConn President John T. Casteen III and The task force presented 19 recommedations in White House’ losing enroilment, a task force has conciuded. Kenneth Anderson, state commissioner of for improving the situation in the agriculture The task force reported to UConn’s Board of agriculture, created the task force in Janaury college, including: 1987 after several farmers and farming groups —obtaining state money to replace outdated hidden homeless to developers Trustees Friday that to reverse the trend, the By Laura Kina state must replace outdated equipment, reno­ said they were concerned about the future of the equipment, renovate laboratories and hire faculty and staff for teaching and advising The Associated Press vate iaboratories and hire more facuity and staff agriculture college. By Linda Stowell abandoned cars, too, and tent for teaching and for advising farmers. Emanuel Hirth, general manager of the farmers; people. They wrap themselvea —aggressively recruiting students and prom­ The Associated Press Bv Arlene Levinson Democratic presidential contender Gary Hart says if "The College of Agriculture and Natural Central Connecticut Co-op Farmers Associa­ up in large plastic garbage bags oting the college's declines; The Associated Press elected, he “ won’t be the first adulterer in the White Resources has suffered declines, there is an tion, said the 600 members of his Manchester- STAMFORD — Richard pays and live in the woods," she said. House" but contends that voters have been "warm and understandable morale problem within the based group rely on the agriculture college's —offsetting declines in federal research money by soliciting alumni and agricultural $300 a month to live on a tom Such people won't go to BOSTON - When Judl first heard talk two years accepting” despite his well-publicized personal staff,” the report said. expertise In animal nutrition, medicine and couch in a crowded, filthy homeless shelters because they corporations. ago that this city's "Combat Zone” was doomed, she problems. The report said the college's problems can be research. apartment cluttered with half- are too proud, Moriarty said. On the Republican side. Vice President George Bush, From the 1964-65 academic year to 1986-87, the The task force was made up of four professors, began saving money and made plans to move to New reversed by stronger efforts to recruit students, filled wine bottles and empty "To a lot of these people, it’s York’s Times Square. who was being questioned under oath today by to hire more staff and to solicit private research number of regular faculty and staff positions at two school administrators and three farmers representing the state's nursery growers, mugs. the last stand almost. It’s their “ It’s like somebody took everjrthing you owned iSiii Iran-Contra investigators, spent much of a weekend money. the college fell from 271 to 205, the report said. Richard, a former school last' no’ to a system they feel has three-state campaign swing fielding queries about his Enrollment rose rapidly from about 500 poultry farmers and farm bureaus. and dumped it,” the former go-go dancer and retired “ Given such action, the college can aspire to teacher, and others like him are entirely failed them,” she said, prostitute said of Boston’s dimming red light role in the weapons deal. called “ couch people” by the district. Bush has not acknowledged that he was to be caretakers of the homeless in THE COUCH people’s situa­ At 42, her brown hair is turning silver and her questioned today about the affair. But an official in a DOT asks Stamford, a wealthy corporate tion is one of a number of housing participation In the city’s once-thriving fleshpot is position to know about the session, speaking on center 35 miles northeast of New problems in Stamford, a city of confined to sitting behind the counter of a bookstore condition of anonymity, said Sunday it was set. Bush York City. about 106,000 people. Those selling pornographic magazines, love dolls and has said he is fully cooperating with the Investigation. Many of them pay $350 or more problems include; colored prophylactics. But it’s the kind of environ­ The Bush campaign, meanwhile, came under drivers to every month to sleep on couches ment that’s been home since she was 14. criticism from its chief rival. Bob Dole, for circulating or cots in private homes and —The average price of a single “ Once you get the touch, the feeling of this place, a negative article on the Kansas senator — an action a even restaurant cellars. Most family home in Stamford in 1987 it’s like candy,” said Judi, who didn’t give her last Bush spokesman freely acknowledged. was $376,000, according to Peter buckle up are evicted during the day. name. "Did we put it out? Sure, with a lot of other clips,” “ It’s a landlord’s paradise Helle, chief operating officer of The Combat Zone is under siege. This place where Peter Teeley said. "The article is in the public here,” said Judy Moriarty, who William Pitt and Co., a,real naked women are paid for and peeped at is under domain” HARTFORD (AP) - Realizing works in Stamford's shelters estate company with 16 offices In The story, by the Harris News Service, reported that there's little chance of getting attack not from the prudish, but from developers and soup kitchen. "Couch people Connecticut. armed with money and blueprints for shiny office a former aide to the Kansas senator helped buy an caught by police, fewer motorists —The YMCA, which is sup­ share a bath. They usually can’t buildings and condominiums. office building from the blind trust of Dole’s wife, are buckling up in accordance with use the kitchen, so some take posed to be the*"worklng man’s Elizabeth, 10 months after the former aide’s company Connecticut's mandatory seat-belt About the only things coming off these days at canned goods in and hide them place to go,” Moriarty said, many strip Joints are the signs. Boarded up and was awarded a no-bid federal contract. The story did law. So state officials are trying to r under their couch. charges $551 a month fora room. not say there was anything improper about the prove that the law is In motorists' I V darkened, they wait for already-high real estate “ It’s a hidden thing because of There is no cooking allowed, so transactions. best interests. prices to edge higher. the fire hazards and housing renters must have additional In 1977, there were 22 strip Joints. Now there are AP pholo Republicans and Democrats alike were gearing up The percentage of drivers comp­ codes and if they were found out, money for food. for major candidates’ debates this week in Iowa and lying with the 2-year-old law five. there would be a lot of people out —There is no day center for “ It’s more economics than censorship," said and X-rated movie theaters, is beginning New Hampshire, where key early tests are only weeks dropped from 62.6 percent in 1986 to on the streets,” Moriarty said. the homeless in Stamford. The FADING LIGHTS — A man peers inside 56 percent in 1987, largely because Morris Goldings, a lawyer who represents nine to fade as developers of office buildings away. Moriarty estimated that there shelters are open only in the proprietors In the Combat Zone, which was the door to Club 66 In Boston’s Combat The Democrats meet in Des Moines on Friday, and drivers realize they probably won't are at least 700 homeless people evening and the soup kitchens offer top dollar for the properties. the GOP contenders will gather at Dartmouth College be pulled over simply for not designated In 1974 as the only spot in the city where Zone In this December picture. The in Stamford, and 300 of them are are open only for a few hou^s for so-called adult entertainment is permitted. area, once thriving with striptease joints in Hanover, N.H., on Saturday. The New Hampshire wearing a seat belt, a state couch people. “ A lot of people a noon meal. primary is Feb. 16; Iowa’s precinct caucuses are Feb. Department of Transportation offi­ “ My clients are selling their businesses for prices \ ■ U ■■ >1. |-SS don’t consider couch people Stamford is located on what is they’ll never see again,” Goldings said. 8 . cial said. homeless, but most of them have The Combat Zone acquired its name during World Hart, in an interview published Sunday in the Des The DOT is working on a study of known as Connecticut’s "Gold He said the potential for Combat Zone property is Entertainment licenses for two clubs were not to be out (of the house) during Coast," so named for the wealth understood by foreign developers as well as local renewed after those listed as owners refused to sign War II, when its USO club and bars drew servicemen Moines Register, said, "If I am elected, I won’t be the traffic accidents to prove to motor­ ^ ( )\UKXI\CVU the day," she said. on leave. Brawls between soldiers and sailors made first adulterer in the White House. Imaybethe first one ists that ft is safer to wear seat of the communities bordering ones, who are pumping in $350 million in renovations affidavits certifying they were the only individuals Richard, like many of the the place a battleground. to have publicly confessed, but I won’t be the first.” belts, said Norman Booth, DOT and close to Long Island Sound. and construction, according to the Greater Boston receiving financial or other benefits from the clubs. other couch people interviewed Andrea Gargiulo, the licensing board chairwo­ The name stuck and took on a different connotation The former Colorado senator left the race in May highway safety administrator. Stamford ranks sixth among Chamber of Commerce. after the burlesque houses of old Scollay Square were for this story, didn’t want to be U.S. cities in the number of At the same time, the city has helped the man, recently refused to renew fourof the remaining amid reports of his relationship with model Donna A study by the University of identified for fear of being demolished in the late 1950s to make way for a new North Carolina last month showed a Fortune 500 headquarters it is developers by clamping down on the prostitution and nine liquor licenses in the 10-block area. Rice. evicted. If they give up their City Hall, and moved to the area. Lee Hart, interviewed along with her husband, ^aid 3.8 percent state decline in fatali­ home to, and the city has a drug trade that flourishes with the nightlife. “ At one point, that was the only nightlife in the city couches, their landlords will Where they may go next, no one knows. of his re-entry into the race last month: “ Whatever ties of front-seat occupants since median income of $22,295. Con­ The Combat Zone also felt the pinch of a probe by after 10 p.m. We’ve seen a dramatic increase in the have no trouble finding new "It’s the end. You can see the writing on the wall," personal pain ... is nothing in comparison to what is the low took effect. Booth antici­ necticut's median income is the FBI and the U.S. Justice Department into police options for nightlife in the city over the last decade,” tenants, Richard said. said John Daniels, a cashier at the Capital pates the DOT'S study will offer $17,092. corruption. Some police officials allegedly accepted she said. important in life.” Bookstore, which sells "sex aids,” sex books and The Register said Mrs. Hart was stoic during most of more proof that motorists are safer bribes to ignore liquor license violations in the zone. But unlike other cities that have sought to sweep RICHARD LIVES with two away such districts, Ms. Gargiulo believes one videotapes. the interview but "broke into tears as she told of a wearing seat belts. WHEN CORPORATIONS Seven have been indicted. Conventioneers regularly traipse into the store women and four men in a tiny, Federal authorities also are trying to determine belongs in Boston. "This type of entertainment will couple who sent the Hart campaign $100 they might The results of the study will be moved to Stamford and the asking where to have a good time, he said. “ I say, three-room apartment. The true ownership of establishments suspected to be always exist. They have a lot of First Amendment otherwise have spent on a crib for the baby they were extensively publicized to persuade surrounding area in the early 'This is it.’ And they say, Boston. Never again.’” women each have their own fronts for organized crime. rights.” expecting." drivers to buckle up. rooms with single beds, while 1970s, houses and apartment “ We expected a dropoff. We're 'The Register said that as his wife cried. Hart’s eyes AP photo the men share a room and sleep buildings were tom down to also filled with tears ’ 'for a few poignant moments. ’ ’ He happy It hadn't dropped to 50 make room for offices. But the on couches. All pay different was photographed wiping his eyes. percent," said Booth, who noted STATE STAMP — Regional Postmaster stamp was issued Saturday in Hartford, rents negotiated individually buildings weren’t replaced with that most states with mandatory Hart said the response to his reconstituted campaign General William R. Cummings holds a 200 years to the day Connecticut with their landlord. The most new homes for low- and middle- Winged pigs sow discord in Cincinnati has been positive. “ The people of this country ... have seat belt laws recorded drops in one tenant pays is $400. incom people, Moriarty said. compliance during the second year. copy of the new commemorative stamp became the fifth state to accept the been tremendously warm and accepting," he said. Constitution. The apartment is cold in the "One by one all of these them," said Councilman Steve Chabot, In the interview. Hart also claimed to have been "People start to realize there really saluting Connecticut, which celebrates winter and the roommates (apartment) buildings came Isn't a heck of a lot of Bv Joe Kav who has scheduled the hearing. “ married longer than the president in the White House its 200th anniversary this year. The gather in one room to huddle down,” said Marvin Minkler, The Associated Press No one anticipated such emotions today.” enforcement" around an old space heater. An another shelter worker who Local police officials said it is when the proposal by artist Andrew It was not clear whether Hart was referring to artificial Christmas wreath spends part of his day checking CINCINNATI - They’ve got big very difficult to determine if a Leicester of Golden Valley, Minn., was President Reagan’s brief first marriage to actress hung over the door last week and on couch people. "Meanwhile trouble in this Ohio River city, with a chosen for the Sawyer Point Park Jane Wyman, which ended in divorce in 1949. Reagan driver is wearing a seat belt unless the floor was littered with these people are still here.... We the driver is stopped for another Utility’s spending probed capital "T " and that rhymes with "P ” sculpture. He proposed a design that and his wife, Nancy, have been married since 1952; cigarette butts, empty bottles of find old people who have lost a and that stands for pigs. highlights the city’s history by featuring Hart and his wife have been married since 1958. violation. Few departments will wine and bags of drained beer partner ... and they become pull a driver over simply for that Flying pigs, that is. a canal lock, a barge, and at the top of "One could argue — I wouldn’t — that Ronald NEW BRITAIN (AP) - State company pledged $3.15 million "There’s no guarantee that if cans. couch people. Big, bronze pigs with wings are 100-foot columns, the pigs, among its 17 Reagan walked away from a marriage," said Hart, violation, which calls for a $15 fine toward the effort, of which $500,000 Connecticut had a similar type of A social studies teacher for 10 utility regulators say they'll inves­ "I blame it on a lot of planned for the tops of columns at the elements. who has twice been legally separated from his wife. "Trying to spot them while tigate Northeast Utilities use of to $750,000 or more may have been problem (to TMI) money would be years in Stamford, Richard said indifference,” he said. “ They entrance to a riverfront park that will be Leicester said it is traditional to have Bush paid a weekend visit to Michigan, where state moving is kind of difficult." East customers’ money to pay for collected from ratepayers. coming from Pennsylvania,” Mee­ he "burnt out” and left the took the humanity out of here the centerpiece of Cincinnati’s bicenten­ winged animals on columns at entran­ Republicans on Thursday attend county conventions, Haven police Chief Joseph Pasca- cleaning up after a 1979 nuclear NU’s annual operating budget is han said. profession in 1978. Now he works and put in the three-piece suits, nial celebration this year. ces to parks, and that the pigs are where delegates are picked for the Jan. 29-30 state more than $2 billion. Investor-owned utilities includ­ in a warehouse and makes $250 a rella said. “ I think (enforcement disaster in Pennsylvania, and order carpeted floors and crystal The pigs, symbolizing the pork appropriate. convention. There, in turn, the state’s delegates forthe has) kind of laxed. I'm sorry to the utility to reimburse its The contribution from ratepayer ing CL&P are contributing $172 week. Rent for his couch is $75 a towers.” slaughterhouses that helped Cincinnati "It’s a recreational area. It’s a Republican National Convention will be chosen. ratepayers. funds violates a 1983 state law that million or 18 percent to the $956 week. His landlord gives him a grow into a city, have touched off a Michigan has been the scene of a pitched battle over say.” W. James Rice, executive lighthearted' environment. It is not a The state police will stop drivers "No ratepayers will lose money," bars the utility from placing costs million TMI cleanup. deal, he said, because he makes brouhaha over whether they threaten funeral home,” Lester told The Cincin­ state party rules between Bush backers and supporters Toni Blood, spokeswoman for the for TMI damages in its rate base. Gordon Tomb, spokesman for less than the others in the house. director of the Stamford Hous­ the clean and businesslike image that of Rep. Jack Kemp of New York and former television for seat belt violations, but most ing Authority, said he has never nati Post in a recent interview. state Department fo Public Utility NU officials said utility em­ General Public Utilities Nuclear "My rooming house was civic leaders have cultivated. evangelist Pat Robertson. The latest legal victory went other police departments will not The design, funded by a $300,000 Control, said in an interview in ployees had not been aware of the Corp., TMI’s parent company, said closed.... I don't know what went heard of couch people. Residents who aren’t high on the hogs Booth said. private foundation grant, was approved to the Bush foces. Sunday editions of the New Haven law and acknowledged the costs the allocations were determined by in there,” Richard said. "I lived “ I think the (housing) shor­ have flooded newspapers with letters of While a cold wave continued to roll across much of quietly by the city’s Urban Design Register. should probably have been charged the Edison Electric Institute, an in a shelter for a while and I tage in this area is very acute,” protest, leading a city council member the country. Democrat Michael Dukakis headed for Review Board before the public saw the The report said the Connecticut to shareholders. industry trade group. came here in May. I’d like my Rice said. "We have moderate to schedule a hearing for Tuesday. balmy Puerto Rico. The Massachusetts governor Abuse report Light & Power Co. subsidiary of NU Blood said it appears CL&P made NU spokesman Michael Childers own place, but this is OK.” income people paying $1,200 to Bicentennial planners are shaking AP pholo design. attended a fund raiser Saturday night in the first visit "We expected it to be something the on Friday acknowledged using a simple mistake and did not act said NU intends to contribute more Moriarty said she saw the $1,300 a month for rent because their heads over what they see as much FLYING PIGS — Bronze pigs with wings atop columns at the by a presidential contender this year to the island, prompts state customers’ money to help pay for with "any nefarious purpose.” than $3 million over six years — 81 couch people begin to emerge it’s based on your income. ado about nothing by those who haven’t people could be very excited about,” which holds its primary March 20. the continuing cleanup of the 1979 State Consumer Counsel James percent from CLAP and teh bal­ about five years ago. "It’s going to get worse before seen the entire work of art, scheduled etrance to a proposed bicentennial display, shewn in this model, Ms. Ricks said of the sculpture. ’"The Bruce Babbitt, in a foray into Dukakis’ home state, accident at Three Mile Island in Meehan said any illegally used ance from NU customers in "We have people living in it gets better,” he said. for a July unveiling. Only a scale model are causing controversy in Cincinnati. fact that it has centered on the pigs is a made use Sunday of what is becoming a favorite way to to close unit Pennsylvania. money should be returned to Massachusetts. has been completed of the environmen­ bit frustrating to us.” dramatize his position on taxes and the federal deficit. NU officials said the parent ratepayers. NU began contributing in 1983. tal sculpture, which will be a collection Greater Cincinnati Bicentennial understanding of it and take great pride Some residents say they are worried that the pigs will become so famous they The former Arizona governor rose to his feet and of pieces of various materials to fill a Commission. in it.” asked a Harvard University audience to stand up if WATERFORD (AP) — A unit at park almost the size of a football field. "We certainly don’t want the public to Others aren’t so sure. will become synonymous with Cincin­ “ The overwhelming number of phone nati, which spent years shaking its they also believed that raising taxes was part of the the Seaside Center where mentally "What we have here is simply a feel uncomfortable about this. I feel answer to the deficit problem. About two-thirds of them retarded residents were allegedly very sure that once they see the calls and letters I’ve been receiving are "Porkopolis” nickname of a century misunderstanding,” said Mary Lynn did. abused will be closed and four Dodd, Kennelly head South Ricks, public affairs director for the sculpture, they will have a much better against' the pigs, and they don’t want ago. suspended workers will be trans­ ferred. officials said. Scripps League Newspapers menting a peace plan they signed in word from Nicaraguan govern­ Kathryn duPree. regional direc­ August. ment leaders that their already tor for the state Department of WASHINGTON - Two members This is a critical time for the large armed forces will be multip­ Suspected usage of marijuana Mental Retardation, said Friday lied In the next several years. WEIGHT WATCHERS of Connecticut's congressional peace process in Central Amer­ V Meet an Eastern Business Administration she intends to close the ward for delegation — Sen. Christopher ica.” said Dodd. "After long Kennelly. who flew from Connec­ men with behavioral problems Dodd and Rep. Barbara Kennelly — negotiations, the five nations of the ticut to Washington Sunday evening graduate. . . "because of the perceptions about left today for Central America to region forged an accord last for the flight to Central America, is disqualifies many job applicants the unit and (because) clients had help monitor progress toward summer that promised a break representing the House Intelli­ in some sense been mistreated." peace in the region. with Central America's blood­ gence Committee on the trip. given to drug abuse and testing, survey. The four workers were among six WASHINGTON (AP) - Suspi­ Joining the two of the four-day stained-past. "'This is a very important time to they conflict with the focus of many When asked to volunteer what who were suspended with pay in cion of marijuana use is the the trip are a third Democrat, Sen. "Now, In the face of obstacles assess the progress being made” on self-help guides on how to win a Job. they consider important attributes November after a state advocacy single biggest disqualifier of other­ INTRODUCING THE NEW ^ Barbara Mikulski of Maryland, and imposed by internal and external the peace plan, she said. "At the For example, 94 percent of the of managerial candidates, only 21 agency received an anonymous wise qualified Job applicants, ac­ Republican Sens. Phil Gramm of forces, these nations confront he close of the congressional session in personnel executives listed rele­ percent listed ability to manage letter alleging physical abuse of cording to a survey of top personnel Texas and John McCain of Arizona. difficult task of turning that prom­ December, the signals coming vant experience, knowledge or and only 11 percent mentioned residents and drug use by some // directors among Fortune 500 QUICK SUCCESS PROGRAM The group will travel to Costa ise into reality.’ from Central America were very competence as the most important ability to work with others. workers. companies. Rica. El Salvador. Guatemala, Congress approved more aid for mixed. I feel that Joining Sen. attributes of a job candidate. Positive attitude, integrity and Separate investigations by the the Contra rebels fighting the Dodd’s observation group will More than two-thirds of the 20% FASTER Honduras, and Nicaragua before surveyed personnel directors said Characteristics such as physical honesty were mentioned as impor­ department and state police unco­ returning to the U.S. on Thursday — government of Nicaragua Just clarify exactly what is happening in tant attributes of management WEIGHT LOSS vered no evidence of wrongdoing on they believe smoking marijuana appearance and fitness, weight, one day before a summit meeting of before adjourning in December. Central America, especially with whether an applicant smokes and candidates by only 3 percent of the We ll put a smile on your face this year, with the part of the four workers and The action came on the heels of respect to Nicaragua." after work decreases an em­ the five nations aimed at Imple­ ployee’s on-the-Job productivity. the college he or she attended were personnel directors. Intelligence a fabulous new weight loss plan that melts they have been told they can return was mentioned by 6 percent, to work. A fifth worker remains Jim Wilbcoff And 47 percent said they are all listed as very important attrib­ those pounds away 20% faster than before! "very unlikely” to hire an other­ utes by less than 10 percent of the enthusiasm by 8 percent and suspended with pay. Fntt and Whitney .Aircraft communication skills by 12 And you'll stay healthy as you lose pound Two Seaside workers — including wise qualified Job applicant who polled companies. SPECIAL OFFER... ENDS 1-31-88 they believe uses marijuana off the “ The people out there giving percent. after pound. There's never been a better one of the six who were suspended The personnel directors esti­ and one employed in another unit — Job. Another 22 percent said they advice seem to be way off base as way to lose weight faster. are “ somewhat unlikely” to hire far as their perceptions of what mated they consider an average 5.5 were arrested last month and applicants for each managerial FREE REGISTRATION charged with abusing residents Evening RegUtration on Campus such a person. employers want,” said William TOYOTA QUALITY Wednesday, January 20 5:30 - 7:}0 p.m. Only 2 percent said they would be Marumoto, Interface’s president opening and interview four of them. SAVE $18 One was fired and one was An overwhelming majority, 92 suspended without pay. Charges WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MOREI Hurley Hall, ECSU Main Campus very unlikely to hire an otherwise and a White House recruitment Pay only the $8 weekly fee. 456-5490 qualified candidate who drinks specialist in the Nixon percent, said they feel that college against both are pending. graduates entering the workforce Join by January 30 at these convenient times and locations: Officials are now working on a after work. And despite the atten­ administration. Marumoto says he was surprised t^ a y are well equipped to meet the plan to reduce the number of units OUR '88s MEAN BUSINESS! tion devoted to alcohol abuse in the SOUTH WINDSOR needs of business. EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER past decade, only 5 percent said by several other responses in the Wspptng Comm. Church in the main building from seven to Firat CongreyatkMMi Church Knights of Columbus Hill Second CongregatlonsI Church Community Baptist Church 1790 Ellington Rd five. duPree said. The plan should they ask applicants if they drink. 837 Mam Street 1831 Main Street 385 N. Main St 585 E. Center Street be ready by Feb. I. she said. 1988 TOYOTA Nearly half of the 252 Fortune 500 •Wed. 10ain,4;45pmS7pm •Mon.7pm • Mon. 4:45 pm i 7 pm • Thurs. 10 am •Thurs 4'45pm47pm "This will allow us to do some AUTO, PANEL VAN companies responding to the sur­ The Gospel In Song •Wed. 4:45 pm & 7 pm vey said they test prospective consolidating and to deploy our II ifJ i:i ill Meetings begin at limes listed above. Doors open 45 minutes earlier for new member registration. staff In a much better way to offer employees for use of marijuana or SACRED CONCERT For more information and additional meeting locations, call better programming." she said. $229*7 other drugs. Another 20 j>ercent Wadnasday, Jan. 13, 7:15 P.M. said they are considering plans to The population at Seaside's main MONTH - nw Tn S Rag. The Connection® 1-800-972-9320 building is expected to drop from start such testing. CALVARY CHURCH 135 to about 100 by next month, I- on M SMtOB. w w «o«l M ■ M THW 1 • ••

MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Jan. 11.188$ - • - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Jan. 11, IW v.s./woru in Brief Tsiks opoH Oil loriQ-rsiig© iTiisslIos

Water system faces critical test I By Brenda Watson OPINION The Associated Press U.S. - Soviet Sirategic Nuclear Balance WHEELING, W.Va. - The city began depending on the Ohio River for ail its water again today a fter levels of diesel fuel from a GENEVA — U.S. and Soviet million-gallon spill fell to treatable levels, but authorities warned negotiators return to the bargain­ Bombers that business as usual could still drain reserves. ing table this week in a bid to "We’re just going to stay on top of it and keep working on it,” complete a treaty reducing inter­ Number Total Nuriter Total said Lloyd Adams, the city engineer and public works director. continental nuclear forces in time 1 5 3 deployed warheads deployed warheads Two-room Jack City Manager Mike Nau said reservoir levels were rising today „ for the Moscow summit planned in B-S2 0/H (ALCM) 144 2,880 Beer H (ALCM) 50 1,000 ‘ as the river water began flowing. the coming months. Bear (non-ALCM) 100 200 Nau said the the city’s main reservoir, with a 3.5 million-gallon While the two sides have made B-52 G/H (non-ALCM) 119 1,428 A Anderson optimistic statements indicating B-1 54 648 Bison 15 60 capacity, contained slightly more than 2 million gallons this - m morning. The tank was down to 500,000 gallons Sunday morning. that an accord could be reached, 165 1,260 plan best they also have hinted that discord TOTAL 317 4,956 TOTAL Despite the improvement, Nau said businesses have been asked to remain closed and residents have been asked to avoid over the Strategic Defense Initia­ baths and showers to only use water stockpiled before the slick tive might thwart an agreement. Submarine-launched missiles The talks are due to resume reached Wheeling. Schools were open. Thursday after a 7‘/4-week break for Bolton Number Total Number Tolal during which the superpowers 1985 shooting Pravda: Pullout could start May 1 signed a treaty banning a different deployed warheads m deployed warheads class of weapons; intermediate- Poseidon C-3 256 3,584 SS-N-6, 8& 17 576 576 /f MOSCOW — The Soviet Union could begin withdrawing its range nuclear missiles, with a Trident C-4 384 3,072 SS-N-18 224 1,568 jj It might have been very easy to have gotten troops from Afghanistan by May 1 if U.N.-sponsored negotiations range of 300 to 3,000 miles. more. The treaty, which must be SS-N-20 80 720 ] of U.S. major that resume next month end in agreement, Pravda said today. 48 480 X Members of the Bolton Board of Education The report in the Communist Party daily newspaper was the ratified by Congress, was signed SS-N-23 mm Dec. 8 and successfully ended 3 ,3 4 4 ^ showed remarkable restraint Thursday at a latest indication from the Soviet leadership that it is seeking to total 640 6,656 TOTAL 928 J negotiations in one of the three special meeting called by the Board of end its military presence in Afghanistan by the end of the year. still mystery The Kremlin sent troops into its southern neighbor in areas comprising the Geneva arms Selectmen to discuss a two-room addition to December 1979 to help the pro-Moscow government battle a talks, which began in March, 1985. Intercontinental ballistic missiles Bolton Elementary School. Though school Still, the intermediate forces re­ WASHINGTON - A U.S. Army major lay dying guerrilla Insurgency. An estimated 115,000 Soviet soldiers present less than one-tenth of the board members came to the meeting asking remain there. Numbet Total Nurrtef Total in a pool of blood on East German soil March 24, superpowers’ nuclear arsenals. depiOYed warheads only for two rooms, soon they were inundated 1985, shot by a Soviet sentry. American spies in Negotiations between Afghanistan and Pakistan, where most The spotlight now moves to the depiOYSd warheads with proposals by town officials and citizens of the U.S.-backed Moslem guerrillas are based, are scheduled to otheV two areas; intercontinental, Mlnuleman I 450 450 SS-11 440 440 Berlin knew something was wrong. They knew It resume in Geneve next month under United Nations auspices. to build four classrooms instead. because they were monitoring highly sensitive or sjt'rategic, nuclear forces with a MinuUman I 527 1,581 SS-13 60 60 range of more than 3,500 miles, and 150 600 A communications by Soviets, frantically asking 23 230 SS-17 Thankfully, the school board members said space and defense systems. MX Moscow what to do with the dying officer. Iraq attacks two tankers off Iran A joint communique following the SS-18 308 3.080 “no.” Could the major have been saved if American MANAMA, Bahrain — Iraq today claimed its warplanes Dec. 8-10 summit between Presi­ SS-19 360 2,160 intelligence officials weren’t so concerned about dent Reagan and Soviet leader SS-25 100 100 Even though a state report predicted Bolton tipping off the Soviets to our ability to intercept attacked two tankers off Iran during the night, and shipping sources confirmed that at least one Iranian tanker was hit and set Mikhail S. Gorbachev said they would need 10 more classrooms at the their messages? would instruct their Geneva nego­ 'OTal 1,000 2,261 total 1,418 6,440 elementary school in the next eight years to The major was Arthur D. Nicholson, part of a on fire. tiators to complete a treaty “pref­ One of the shipping sources reported that Iraqi jets also Total all typos 1.9b/ 13.8/3 Total all lypos ?.bl1 II.O IT handle increased enrollment, it would be 14-man military liaison, legally stationed as erably in time for signature of the Open Forum attacked an Iranian island on Sunday night that is used as a base ACLM • tquippad with alr-liunchtd crultp ml$tll0$. Souro»: Intprnillonal Ir.itilut* tor Str*t»glo Studl»$. lAP grepMo irresponsible now to request that many. observers In East Germany. His death at the hands treaty during the next meeting of N by the Iranian Revolutionary Guards, but the attack could not of a Soviet sentry In Ludwigslust, East Germany, leaders of state in the first half of immediately be confirmed. ' 1988.” That is because the school board is not yet historical district they would not I recall a legendary story about sparked American outrage. Nearly three years The sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, are based in Negotiators are trying to finaiize in space. The Soviets have linked an different positions that could come Wars program. sure what type of classrooms will be needed. men hired to dig holes in the later, mystery continues to surround the murder of agreement on intercontinental nu­ in conflict at any time.” Traffic signal put up an elevated sign, but the' the gulf. a treaty to halve superpower Meanwhile, some changes are Talk of an auditorium and a gymnasium have sign in its present location isgoing ground, then.fill them up; dig Nicholson, but the outrage has died with detente. The tanker attacks shattered a nine-day lull in the tanker war, intercontinental forces including clear forces to the Star Wars In Moscow, Gorbachev said on The pursuit of friendly relations with Soviet question. national television after the sum­ foreseen in the delegations at also filled the air. certainly needed to get someone kilted. more holes, then fill them up. They a key part of the 7-year-old conflict between Iraq and Iran in the bombers, missiles and submarines. Geneva. If the town doesn’t want to finally rebelled against this use­ Premier Mikhail Gorbachev has kept many of the Persian Gulf. The two sides have agreed to Just before Gorbachev went to mit that Star Wars could still Because the school board is in dire need of To the Editor: less, “make-work” waste and questions unanswered. The lull coincided with reports by Arab diplomatic sources that general principles, such as reduc­ Washington, he disclosed that the damage improving relations be­ On the American side, the delega­ install a traffic light and remove Soviets had been working on their tween the superpowers. quit. Pentagon sources have approached Dale Van Syria, Iran’s main Arab ally, had persuaded Tehran to open a ing their forces to 6,000 warheads tion on strategic arms will be looking at its long-range problems, building the sign, they should house their and 1,600 delivery vehicles each. own version of a Star Wars missile Negotiators in Geneva also will The recent controversy over paramedic unit in the historical Building a l-5th Trident missile­ Atta with a new story — that while Nicholson lay dialogue with the six-nation Gulf Cooperation Council on ways to headed by S. Read Hanmer, who four classrooms now does not make sense. whether a traffic light should be But issues such as a timetable for defense and urged Reagan to either be trying to work out terms of a was promoted from deputy delega­ firehouse museum across the firing submarine when we al­ bleeding to death, U.S. officials knew it, but held end the Iran-Iraq war. drop his program or face a new mutual pledge to observe the 1972 Though town officials are correct in the installed at the intersection of back from rushing to his aid. The sources claim reductions, anti-cheating provi­ tion chief. He succeeds Ronald street, because they will be ready have thousands of war­ sions .»nd sublimits on certain types arms race. Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty. Lehman, who has been nominated assumption that building four rooms now Pine Street and Hartford Road getting so much business, due to heads which we will never use there were arguments between American officials Reagan said after the summit the The Soviets have called for both would save money, instead of two now and two has prompted me to write this Uganda bomb kills Libyan diplomat of weapons still must be resolved. to succeed Richard Perle as assist­ that deathtrap intersection. appears to me as even more in East Germany, West Germany and Washington An agreement could founder on two sides had agreed to disagree on sides to abide by the treaty for 10 ant secretary of defense for inter­ more later, it would be unwise to build extra letter. wasteful than digging and filling over what they should do. KAMPALA, Uganda — A grenade attack inside an embassy the question of the Strategic De­ Star Wars for the time being. But years after the signing of an national security affairs. classrooms when the board is not sure if a How can the Manchester Police David A. Burke holes. Ten thousand skilled people Sometime during the eight hours that Nicholson building today killed a Libyan diplomat, injured a French fense Initiative, the U.S. drive for a the problem could crop up later. agreement. The United States has Department say a traffic signal is lay on the ground, an American colonel arrived on diplomat and wounded three Ugandans. Police arrested a man at space-based defense shield against Marlin Fitzwater, the White proposed seven years. The U.S. space and defense group standard classroom is the only type of too Prospect St. are working a full year producing The two sides also have not will be headed by Henry Cooper, not needed at the intersection? the scene, talked to the Soviets and then left, ' nuclear missiles that has come to House spokesman, said Dec. 16 in addition needed. Manchester a complicated machine which will the scene and held him for questioning. agreed on what types of tests could also promoted from deputy chief. With the increase of traffic in the be dismantled and sunk in the according to our Pentagon sources. What angered No one immediately claimed responsibility for the attack, the be known as "Star Wars,” Washington that the issue of Star The Soviet Union has made it Wars was ‘' not resolved in the sense be conducted during that period. He succeeds Max Kampelman, who past year from the Clocktower, Another Trident mud. They are producing nothing the sources, and caused them to talk to us, was the ■ third grenade blast in the past 11 days in and around the Ugandan will limit his duties to head of the Also, financing four classrooms is a much Ribbon Mill and Velvet Mill clear that it opposes Star Wars, of their (Soviet) opposition to it and The Soviets say the treaty bans which adds to the standard of promotion of that colonel to general last year. capital of Kampala. our commitment to it. Those are some tests contemplated in the Star overall U.S. delegation. bigger task than two. Finding funds for four apartments, and two more build­ (Neither our sources nor the Pentagon would Cmdr. David Kaboyo, who was investigating the attack, said saying it could lead to an arms race classrooms could possibly delay the project, |u8t ‘make-work’ living of Americans or anyone ings being converted, thetrafficis else. They are creating an instru­ identify this colonel.) the Ugandan man arrested claimed to be a journalist working for which is something the school board does not going to increase. To the Editor: ment which, with its electroni­ For a year, we have made repeated attempts to a private firm that planned to launch a new newspaper. Kaboyo need. The new convenience store cally aimed warheads and tre­ get the Army’s version of the shooting, but received declined to name the man or elaborate. Israeli civilians shoot at protesters directly across from Pine Street (Copy of a letter addressed to nothing until last week. In response to a Freedom “ He was at the scene by the time of the incident and he had mendous destructive power, taken some snaps (photographs),” said Kaboyo. ”I wonder what School officials are hoping to have the also is a potential traffic hazard. US. Rep. Barbara Kennelly. holds entire cities hostage, thus of Information Act request, the Army Criminal he had come to do at the place, unless he had earlier been tipped JERUSALEM (AP) — Israeli civijians, Palestinian groups called for a three-day work officials said Toukan Misbeh, a 30-year-old addition built by the beginning of the next With cars jetting in and out of the D- _» - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Jan. 11, 19S8 FOCUS BUSINESS U.N. sees world economy as unstable In 1988 Fighting tourists, outiaws new inns By Candice Hughes they expected in early October. side of normal, but it’s certainly not Cuellar said in a message accom­ manages to grow. percent in 1988. In centrally planned economies, The Associated Press "The international financial sys­ tearing the hair out,” he told the panying the new forecast. ),!' It means the paycheck of a By Br«nt Laymon Martin, a town selectman and author of the new While Essex tries to stem its tourism trade, the but couldn’t figure out a definition that would exclude Western European factory worker such as those in the Soviet Union Th# Auoclated Pr«si tem and the global economy remain AP. Global economic problems "can zoning regulations, said last week. "W e prefer that state Department of Economic Development is doing hotels and motels, Whitney said. The U.N. report anticipates a be overcome if all countries make would buy the same — or even less and Eastern Elurope, the report The commission did approve a local restaurateur’s UNITED NATIONS - The world vulnerable to new shocks and to the the transient public be housed there.” its largest marketing push for tourists ever in an economy will be precariously un­ possibility of a worldwide recession bleak 1988. more determined efforts to address — than in 1987. said the growth of net material ESSEX — A i state officials try harder than ever to proposal to open IS inn rooms before closing the door product was 3.2 percent in 1987, Essex, which has a population of about 5,000, was a attempt to compete with the sucessful campaigns of stable this year and could expe­ in the coming months,” the report It said governments face unusu­ the weaknesses in their economic Looking back on the past year, promote Connecticut as a vacation spot, this shipbuilding center in the 19th century and retains a tourism authorities in Massachusetts, New York and on new motels and hotels. ally difficult dilemmas in the performance and to harmonize U.N. economists said the gross down from 4.6 percent the year picturesque town near the mouth of the Connecticut Some people feel the commission overreacted, rience a recession, the United said. . strong sea-going coihmunity today. Britt Chance, age tourists in the past. In 1982, it was the only town in The Tj.N. forecast is more pes­ coming year: they must find a way their respective policies.” national product of the developing before. River has taken steps to make sure hordes of tourists although First Selectman John A. Johns said he Nations said today in a new forecast designer of 1987 America’s Cup winner Stars and Middlesex Cou6at refused he Connecticut Valley simistic than some. An Associated to cut debt and trade imbalances The U.N. report said economic countries, excluding China, grew China, the report said, will don t linger too long within its borders. hasn’t received a single telephone call complaining even gloomier than the one it issued Stripes, works out of an Essex office, and two Tourism Commissn’t have a sewer system and all Press survey of experts around the without causing a recession or growth slowed worldwide in 1987 by only 2.1 percent in 1987, down continue to be the world’s fastest- New hotels and motels — including the sort of about the ban. before the stock market crash. members of the boat’s crew live in town. buildings must have their own septic systems. world found that many expect 1988 rekindling inflation. and is expected to slow even more from 3.2 percent in 1986. They growing economy. The Chinese QU*int country inns that are virtually synonymous " It’s almost academic. There’s no place to put U.N. experts now expect the The thriving harbor district has three yacht clubs. "W e didn’t want to contribute to anymore tourism, to be a fairly good year for the "Confidence and stability in the in 1988, continuing a pattern of expect 3 percent growth in 1988. economy expand^ by 7.4 percent with weekend getaways in New England — are anything," William Winterer, owner of the 212-year- world economy to grow by only 3 Upscale shops, restaurants and restored "captains’ especially in the downtown,” Whitney said. "W e global economy. economy must be restored if a decline which began in the early Growth in developed market in 1986, 10 percent in 1987 and is banned in Essex under new zoning regulations that old Griswold Inn, said of the ban. " I can understand percent Instead of the 3.5 percent houses" line Main Street down to the water. already have enough tourism." Typical was the comment from worldwide recession Is to be 80s. economies, such as those of Japan expected to.grow 8 percent in 1988. took effect Jan. 1. Bed-and-breakfast facilities were the reason for the regulations. I would hate to see a they predicted two weeks before the The town already has three well-known inns — the The move to ban hotels and motels started about a Geoffrey Horton, chief economist in averted next year,” it said. This means a struggling African and Western Europe, was 2.7 The forecast said growth in south banned two years ago. chain motel here. It would be like putting up fast-food October crash. Griswold, the Ivor^own and the Copper Beech — and year ago, when an Old Saybrook real estate the London office of DRI Europe, a The best hope Is concerted farmer could have a harder time percent in 1987, about the same as in and east Asia is expected to Locals offlcials say they are proud of Essex’s The economists also said that does a healthy tourist trade, especially during the developer asked for permission to build a 24-room chain here.” research and consulting firm. international action, U.N. buying seed and fertilizer — and get 1986. U.N. economists expect these continue in the 4.7 percent range, as tourist attractions, but want to protect the town’s "People in town are frightened of over­ world trade will grow by a sluggish summer. motel on the outskirts of town. 3 percent instead of the 4.3 percent "W e’re slightly on the gloomy Secretary-General Javier Perez de less money for the crops he economies to grow by about 2 it has since 1981. colonial charm and keep out the sort of development For landlubbers, there are sightseeing tours on a "W e sat back and asked ourselves, ’Do we really development,” said Joseph Silvestri, editor of the that has turned much of U.S. Route 1 along the restored 19th century railroad and the Ivorytown need them?’’ ’ Martin said of hotels and motels. "The Gazette, the local weekly newspaper. "Tourism is a Connecticut shore into a tasteless commercial strip. Playhouse. The town is also home to Somhers pianos consent of the town was, ’Let’s stop.’’’ big part of the industry down here. I think Essex "There have been an abundance of motels built in and theE.E. Dickinson Co., one of the world’s largest Commission members considered drafting the would rather they come and visit, but stay Emhart offers the last two years in (nearby) Old Saybrook,” James distillers of witch hazel. regulations in a way that would allow country Inns, somewhere else.” Market average $40 per share Married, gay and unhappy rises and falls for Stanadyne DEAR except for one thing. Ryan did not Bv John C. Given was widely viewed to be over­ ABBY: I am a inform me before we were married that he had a vasectomy. Abby. I The Associated Press valued. Many investors were friendly, nice- deeply involved with holdings they FARMINGTON (AP) — Rebuffed in a friendly looking young love children, and it saddens me to NEW YORK - Stock prices had purchased by using large merger attempt last week, Emhart Corp. has man in my mid- know that I will never bear a child. Dear Abby bounced like yo-yos this rnorning in amounts of credit, anaylsts said. announced it is going straight to the stockholders of 20s. For more Ryan even saw an urologist hoping a market fearful of another Black For the most part, those investors Stanadyne Inc. with an offer of $40 per share. than 10 years, as Abigail Van Buren his vasectomy could be reversed, Monday-style crash. were out of the market when it The multinational consumer and Industrial products a teen-ager and but he was told it couldn’t be done. I ’m in counseling now to help me The Dow Jones average of 30 tumbled Friday — leaving a much company said in a prepared statement Sunday that It young adult. I ^ u rM t» industrials, down 140.58 points tougher core of traders in the would pay $40 for each outstanding share of suppressed my deal with this disappointment, but I Friday to 1,911.31 for its third- market, according to analysts. Stanadyne’s common and Class A stock. The deal. If natural urges, still get spells of depression. Oh. Abby. tears are dropping on this largest point loss, rose about 27 In addition, they said, last week’s completed, would be worth about $580 million. which were ho- points in the first few minutes then market was due for a decline after a But Emhart added that the proposal, which expires mosexifal. It letter as 1 write these words. Can fell sharply to the 1,895 level for a 113-point runup during the four Feb. 8.. was conditioned on the offer of 7.4 million was a constant daily battle to stifle than you (or anyone else) would you help me? '‘A 16-point deficit. previous sessions. shares, or about 51 percent of the total 14.5 million my feelings for men, Never at any ever imagine. I have a message for NO BABY OF MY OWN "KKit r On NBC-TV’s "Meet the Press,” shares. you — and for all the others who are Broader market indices also time did I have those feelings for a DEAR NO BABY: Have you Sen. Nicholas F. Brady, R-N.J., Stanadyne. based In Windsor Locks, makes in the same boat: to thine own self turned lower after early increases, female. considered artificial in.semination? who headed a presidential commis­ automotive products, precision products, ferrous be true. You did notchoosetobegay * P # and losing issues outnumbered I knew that homosexuality would If not. please do. Fertility special­ sion that studied the Black Monday metals and steel bars. Emhart said it was primarily any more than I chose to be gainers on the New York Stock never be accepted by my family — ists are performing near miracles crash, said Sunday he also did not interested in Moen. Stanadyne’s premier plumbing straight. (One may be able to Exchange by more than 2-to-l on or society. No one would ever these days. There Is more than one expect "a repeat of the Friday-to- products line. choose one’s actions — but not his volume of more than 43 million suspect that I am gay. I have never route to motherhood. How about Monday kind of action that we had It said Moen Is coming off a fifth record sales year had a homosexual experience and "feelings.” ) And whether you act shares, considered active but not adoption? on the 19th of October.” with projected revenue of $285 million. on your feelings or not. you are a heavy. Many veteran traders re­ have never told anyone how I feel. A But New York Stock Exchange If combined with Moen, Emhart’s total revenue from homosexual. The tragedy is your mained reluctant to participate. year and a half ago, I married a fine DEAR ABBY: I received your Chairman John Phelan said on the its Consumer Products Group would surpass $800 woman (my age), thinking this unwillingness to accept yourself — cookbooklet and ,iust made your " I ’m going to wait until later before I decide whether to commit same program that “ of course million, nearing the company’s long-range objective would lose my desire for men. 1 was and in an effort to "protect” — fruitcake. I’m not a lover of money to this market," said Philip there is no guarantee,” it would not for consumer revenues of more than $1 billion by 1990, wrong. yourself, you Involved a woman in fruitcake, but this one is absolutely Emhart Chairman and Chief Executive Peter L. Scott your life. She’s unfulfilled and so C. Puccio, manager of institutional happen again. My feelings for men are stronger delicious! And it was so easy to In addition to obliterating the said. than ever, and I have no desire to are you. trading at Dillon, Read & Co. in make. gains of last Monday-Thursday, Scott said he met Jan. 5 with Gerald R. Bouwkamp, have sex with my wife. Little by You say divorce is "out of the New York. One question. Abby. Yourcheese- Friday’s drop raised a shadow over president and chief executive officer of Stanadyne, to little, I believe she is catching on. I question.” Why? If your wife cake recipe calls for four eggs, but J j > The active buying on Wall Street hopes that the stock market had propose a deal. Initially rebuffed. Scott wrote to am absolutely miserable being confronts you. tell her the truth. and it doesn’t say when to add them, I came after stocks and the dollar finally begun to recover from the Bouwkamp Thursday outlining Emhart’s proposal and married. Abby, I am well respected free both of you from this hopeless suppose you beat them with the eased overseas in anticipation of thrashing it absorbed nearly three asking for further consideration. in my community and am active in sham. cream cheese, sugar and vanilla, another stiff loss in the U.S. months ago. The letter did not specify a price, except to say that It my church. Divorce is out of the right? financial markets because of a would "substantially in excess of the current market question. No one has any idea what DEAR ABBY; I am 27 and my MRS JOAN POWERS, heavy seiloff Friday. The plunge began with a Labor price per share and current book value per shore.” I am going through. husband is 38. We’ve been married LOMBARDY, , Department report that civilian In Tokyo, where the trading day Emhart spokesman John F. Budd said Sunday that Are there other homo.sexuals who for a year. It’s my first marriage CANADA unemployment in Decem ber Stanadyne responded to Thursday’s letter with a have given in to marriage and are and “ Ryan’s” second. I fell head begins, the dollar slipped about 1 dropped to 5.8 percent, its lowest yen in value to 128.50, while the telephone call again rejecting the offer. miserable, or am I all alone? over heals in love with this man, DEAR MRS. POWERS; Right! rate since July 1979. A telephone call to Stanadyne headquarters in MY SECRET and I know he loves me. He has two Drop the eggs into the bowl with the closely watched Nikkei Stock Aver­ AP photo age of 225 selected issues lost 294.13 On the bond market, interest Windsor Locks was answered by a security guard who children by a previous marriage, cream cheese, sugar and vanilla, AP photo saidcompanyofficialswerenotavailableandcouldnot living with their mother in another points, closing at 22,578.43. rates soared because the report DEAR SECRET: You are not and beat with a rotary or electric be reached. alone. You have far more company city. Our marriage is perfect — mixer until smooth ENJOYING THE WINTER — Laura learned last year during a recent outing added to growing belief that the Later in London, the dollar also economy is much stronger than Emhart, a deversified multinational producer of Guiliano, 4, skates for the first time this in Rome, N.Y. eased until central banks inter­ HIGH-TECH — Pat Cerrello of New York City tries out a new digital previously thought. industrial and consumer products and information and winter and tries to remember what she vened to buy the currency. On the With a stronger economy, the guitar at the 16th annual Winter Consumer Electronics Show. The electronics systems, had 1986 revenue of about $2.4 London Stock Exchange, the Finan­ Federal Reserve would have less product, by Casio, is one of thousands being demonstrated at the shovif billion. Combined, estimated 1988 revenues would Lyme disease causes pain cial Times 100-share index lost incentive to push interest rates in Las Vegas. exceed $3 billion, Scott said in the prepared statement. The Supermarket Shopper about 48 points in early trading but down, while higher interest rates recouped half the loss to the 1,751 could hurt corporate profits — in D E A R DR. surgeon or qualified dermatologist. level by late midafternoon British turn, hurting stocks. GO’TT: You had You will certainly need close time. a letter from a medical supervision 'by a doctor Computerized program trading, Pioneer plans to move, shift focus whom you can trust. Golden shopping in Houston Foreign investors remained ner­ person whose 8- a strategy whereby professionals year-old daugh­ To help you in your quest. I ’m vous because of the large loss on Dr. Gott use computers to profit on differen­ Robert Weinberg, developer and Systems and Liberty Aerospace of ter was expe­ sending you a free copy of my By Martin Sloane brooms, screw drivers, mops and Award; It knows how to treat Wall Street Friday, when the Dow Pioneer Systems Inc. will move area because many of Pioneer’s 130 ces between stock index futures and president of Economy Electric Columbia and Liberty. Miss. riencing leg Peter Gott, M.D. Health Report. CJioosing a Physi­ United Feature Syndicate seniors. Jones industrial average sustained from its Hale Road facility to employees live in the area. flashlights at the next booth. their underlying baskets of stocks, Supply Inc., on the 89,000-square- s tiffn e s s and cian: Making a Decision For Good "Randall’s presented cooking "Randall’s has a weekly sheet of its third-biggest point loss. another town near Manchester in In December, the company was The Mississippi plant was re­ also aggravated the decline, ana­ foot Hale Road plant until the new pain. ’The doc- Health. Other readers who want a Why do customers consider a special coupons for members of More than $144.7 billion in stock the middle of this year. awarded a $3 million contract for cently awarded a $4.5 million demonstrations. There was even an lysts said. facility Is complete. The Hale Road t o r s were copy should send $1 with theirname certain supermarket to be the best their Senior Citizens’ CHub,” she value was lost, or about 5.67 percent Alan H. Greenstadt, president of Phase 2 of the Advanced Recovery contract from the Department of exercise class. And soap opera building was sold to the Somersville stumped. May I and address to P.O. Box 91369, in their town? For Holoise Sanders noted. "The coupons are aimed at of the Wilshire Associates index of And traders were worried that Pioneer Systems Inc., parent com­ System project by NASA. Under Energy to manufacture decelera- stars were on hand to sign Corp. of Manchester in March 1986, suggest that Cleveland. Ohio 44101-3369. Be sure of Houston, a recent food show put autographs. providing the proper nourishment 5,000 stocks. On the New York Stock November U.S. trade figures to be pany of Pioneer Parachute of that contract. Pioneer will develop tor systems used with atomic and was bought by Weinberg for they consider to mention the title. on by the local Randall’s super­ "W e sampled, sampled and for seniors. There are coupons for Exchange, more than seven stocks released Friday will be worse than Manchester, said Friday that the and test scale models of re-entry weapons, making Pioneer the first $4.5 million In June 1987. Pioneer’s Lyme disease? It is spreading very mended post-surgery procedure for market proved that it was the best fresh produce as well as items like fell in price for every one that rose. thought, they said. company will also shift its focus vehicles for unmanned spacecraft. civilian company qualified to work sampled, eating almost every­ original lease with Weinberg ex­ fast and children are prime anything other than a Clark’s level I store. She considered all the time thing; chili, yogurt, peanuts, dips canned tuna and salmon, meat, Some also said traders were from manufacturing to developing The shift to management and with nuclear missiles. Market-watchers noted that on pired In December. victims. is chest X-ray. blood panel, bone and effort that food show required, milk, cottage cheese and bread. disturbed by advance reports on more high-tech recovery systems engineering represents Pioneer’s and chips, crackers and Gatorade, Oct. 16 — the Friday before Black Pioneer Systems, formerly Pio­ The company was also a warded a scan, a check for other lesions and DEAR DR. GOTT: During a CT and she thought of the thousands of With careful attention, seniors can recommendations by the commis­ for the aerospace and defense move from being a manufacturer of candy, sausage, turkey and more. Monday — the closely watched neer Parachute, began in Manches­ $1.1 million contract from Boeing DEAR READER: You’re right. followup every three months. My scan, cysts were found on my right people who enjoyed It. Then Holoise We drank coffee and orange juice, save as much as 20 percent of their sion headed by Bradv. industries. single components to being a indicator lost 108.35 points in what “ systems Integrator,’ ’ which ter In the 1930s. It merged with Aerospace for the "Sealance Pro­ Lyme disease is spreading. It is doctor has suggested none of this. kidney and liver. My doctor says wrote me a letter nominating too. grocery needs. Club members The report, issued after the Pioneer is negotiating with devel­ remains its fourth-largest loss means the company will put Pioneer Systems of New York in ject.” Under that contract. Pioneer carried by ticks and causes an I ’m in a fog now and don’t know this is not uncommon in a person Randall’s for the Golden Shopping "Randall’s didn’t forget the receive free coffee and there are market closed, did not ask for price opers for construction of the new ever. together whole systems for its 1984 and began shifting its focus will develop and test decelerators ailment characterized by arthritis what to do. my age (61) and not to worry. Do Cart Award as Best Supermarket children. It even had a haunted discounts on cooked meats. Bravo, limits on stocks — as some had facility, which will devote more clients, manufacturing soms of the from the manufacture of para­ that slow antisubmarine missiles and rash. Lyme disease is at the top you agree? for 1987. Many readers agreed, and house for their amusement. Think­ Randall’s !” It went on to lose 508 points on the expected — but did recommend space to engineering and offices components and purchasing others. chutes to aerospace products. Pio­ from speeds of over 625 mph to 700 of my list of possible diagno.ses DEAR READER: I’m glad that it won. ing of everyone, Randall’s even Dozens of supermarkets across following Monday, Oct. 19. that one agency, preferably the than to manufacturing. Greenstadt Pioneer negotiated an extension neer Systems Inc. Is also parent mph in less than four seconds while when I seea healthy person whohas you researched your medical prob­ DEAR READER: One of the Here is Hololse’s description of provided wheelchairs and the country were nominated for the Some analysts said they doubted Federal Reserve Board, coordinate had said in November that he of its current lease with lessor company of Pioneer Recovery maintaining accuracy. suddenly developed muscle and lem and I agree that your doctor problems of new medical testing is the Randall’s FoodFest: "More strollers.” award, but the voices of Randall’s a similar selling stampede would the nation’s financial markets. wanted to stay In the Manchester joifit pains. misjudged the seriousness of your that doctors often discover more than 30,000 people attended this big Other readers joined her in customers, like Holoise and Bea­ occur this time, because of differ­ Although I sometimes take a shot melanoma, a malignant skin than they need to know. Tests are show. They walked up and down the praising this store. "In Houston you trice, stood out, and It Is a pleasure ing circumstances. The White House has reacted at diagnosis in my columns. I cancer. A level of II-III means that more accurate and sophisticated aisles sampling all kinds of food and hear people say, ‘I loVe shopping in to recognize Randall’s as the Best The pre-Black Monday market cooly to the report. usually refrain from this tempting the melanoma has invaded the than they were years ago. drinks, and picked up many dollars’ Randall’s,” wrote Beatrice Levin. Supermarket in the nation for the Sinking fund provisions vary widely activity. For the most part, diagno­ deeper layers of skin, A conscien­ worth of coupons, refund forms and "The clean, convenient Randall’s 1987. sis is the privilege and prerogative tious specialist would have taken For example, computed tomo­ free gifts. At the Borden’s booth, I stores have fresh bakery goods, tasted'the new Cracker Jack Ice banker through whom you Invest through the sinking fund. of the patient’s doctor: this is the pains to remove a healthy borderof graphy. or CT, can show small beautifully displayed fruits, veget­ Send question* and comments to QUESTION: I for a report on the sinking fund or The issuer can advertise that it resource toward which 1 try to tissue around the mole (to limit abnormalities that were easily Cream. At the General Foods ables, meats and fish, and most Martin Sloane In care of the purchased a booth, they gave out free Jell-0 P&W to lay off 87 lack thereof on any bond or wishes to buy bonds or shares and direct patients. growback) and to follow up with missed by older, more traditional important, competitive prices, Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, number of cor­ preferred stock Issue. If your pay the sinking fund price. This further tests to make sure that the X-ray examinations. Case in point; molds. super-specials and double coupons Manchester 06040. The volume of porate bonds. all DEAR DR. GO’TT; I had a mole melanoma had not spread beyond kidney and liver structures rarely "It was the first time I tasted every day for all shoppers.” mall precludes individual replies to Investors’ broker or banker can’t provide that method Is used when the market of which had price is just slightly below the removed from my arm. My doctor the skin. While you may not need all cause problems. They are common Heaven ice cream bars — wonder­ Beatrice suggested another Im­ every letter, but Sloane i^ll re­ at Middletown plant information, look It up in financial specified matur­ sinking fund price. said not to worry, but the report the tests mentioned in your ques­ and may inadvertently be found fu l To bring me back down to portant reason why Randall’s spond to letters of general Interest Guide manuals you’ll find in the reference ity dates on Finally, the bonds or shares to be said it was a malignant melanoma. tion, you surely need some. during scanning for other, more earth, exhibitors were giving away should win the Golden Shopping Car In the column. test engines, employs about section of a big public library. EAST HARTFORD (AP) — which they William A. Doyle retired through the sinking fund Clerk’s level II-III. I ’ve been doing In my opinion, your best bet at serious conditions. 3,600 people. would be re­ r Eighty-seven workers will be QUESTION: When there is a can be selected by lot — picked out some research and the recom- this point is to ask for a referral to a Your doctor is correct. The company, once the deemed at par laid off this week at Pratt & sinking fund provision on a bond or of a hat, so to speak. This method is the purchase price circled and the name of the store world’s dominant jet-engine value — the face Clip ’n’ file refunds Whitney’s Middletown plant be­ preferred stock issue, how does the used when the market price is where the purchase was made. Expires Feb. 3,1988. maker, has seen its share of the amount of each cause of slow business, a com­ issuer determine the particular above the sinking fund price. Health Products ASCRIPTION $1 Cash Rebate Offer. Send the commercial jet-engine market bond. Some of pany spokesman says. bonds or shares to be redeemed? (File No. 11-A) required refund form and the Universal Product The jobs, 74 hourly and 13 fall to 38.6 percent while rival the bonds had "call provisions” redeem them by paying $100 million Good Jobs mean good fathering Clip out this file and keep it with similar cash-off Code symbol cut from the end flap of Ascription salaried positions, include in­ General Electric’s has climbed allowing the companies that issued in the shot. package (except for the 5-, 8r, 36- or SO-tablet sizes), Now, let’s say that bond issue has ANSWER: There are three ways refunds — beverage refund offers with beverage spectors, welders, material to 42.5 percent. PAW says It them to redeem an entire bond William A. Doyle, a syndicated enthood, and they said they along with the cash-register receipt with the a sinking fund requiring XYZ Corp. that Is done. NEW YORK (AP) — Fathers make the father feel better about coupons, for example. Start colllecting the needed handlers, press operators and must cut costs to remain issue at a premium price before columnist, welcomes written ques­ wanted to share child care himself, helping his relations proofs of purchase while looking for the required purchase price circled. Expires Feb. 20,1988. to buy back and redeem 5 percent of The issuer can simply buy the of 5-year-olds do better in two foremen, according to the spo­ competitive. maturity. That I understand. tions, but he can provide answers equally between spouses, said with the child, and it may also forms at the supermarket, in newspapers and CALADRYL Cash and Coupon Offer. Receive a the bonds annually beginning In bonds or shares in the open market. key measures of parenting skill kesman, David Long. "W e have a surplus of peo­ However, several of my bonds only through the column. Write to study co-author Frances Gross- simply reflect better overall magazines, and when trading with friends. Offers 50-cent refund and a 50-cent Caladryl coupon. Send 1999. By retiring $5 million of the This method is used when the if their Jobs are involving and Word of the layoffs, planned ple,” Long said. "W e need to were redeemed at par value long Doyle In care of the Manchester man of Boston University. psychological health, she said. may not be available in all areas of the country. the required refund form and the cash-register bonds each year, the entire Issue market price of the bonds or shares satisfying, a new study suggests. for Friday, came as the com­ reduce costs to be able to before their maturity dates and Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester But they may also have less Fathers who ranked them­ But "the men in our sample Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund. receipt, and the written-down Universal Product even before their call dates. This will be redeemed by 2018. XYZ is below the price at which the pany said It would consider a compete.” 06040. time to spend with the child, a selves higher on Job satisfaction who were most involved and Code number from the back of Caladryl (any size). During the past year, P&W was done through "sinking fund Corp. will handle the gradual bonds or shares will be redeemed These offers require refund forms: Circle the purchase price on the receipt. Expires request from the Machinists’ researcher says. and Involvement tended to show most liking their jobs were in union to reduce the Impact of the has reduced its Connecticut provisions.” What is a sinking retirement of the bonds through the The study also found that the significantly more support for jobs that were very demanding, ACE Sports Bag Offer. Receive an Ace Sports Feb. 29, 1988. work force by 2,250, including fund? How can an investor deter­ sinking fund in an orderly manner Bag, $5 in coupons good on Ace products, and free layoffs with an early-retlrement more a man had valued his the child’s autonomy, which is and had very little time to spend CONTAC $2.25 Refund Offer. Send the required nearly 2,000 salaried workers mine, before purchasing a bond, and won’t have to pay out $100 In-store coupons. Send the required refund form and package. solitary activities and relation­ enjoyment of acting alone, and with their 5-year-old,” she said. refund form and one Universal Product Code who agreed to take early retire­ that the bond might be redeemed million all at once. the Universal Product Code symbols from any two The Journal Inquirer reported ships with others during the affiliation, which is eqjoyment Grossman, a psychology pro­ symbol, along with a date, cash-register receipt, ment or resign with severance through a sinking fund? It must be stressed that this is ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. of the following Ace products; Sports Medicine, Cold late last week that the union may pregnancy, the better he encour­ of relationships with others, fessor, said her work treating with the purchase price circled, from one of the strictly an example. Sinking fund Therapy, and Athletic or Regular Bandages, along bring up the subject again, pay. ^ Robert J. Smith, Inc. aged those tendencies in his 'esearchers reported. families and children suggests following Contac products; Contac 12 Hour The union has been seeking a ANSWER; Let use our old provisions very widely from one with the cash-register receipt with the purchase Capsules, Neqr Contac 12 Hour Caplets, New Contac believing there Is evidence the INSURANSMIIHS SINCE child five years later. ’That support was measured the lack of time with the child company can afford to fund an similar package of incentives standby, XYZ Corp., asanexample issue to another. You’ll find sinking Iby trained observers who might become a problem. Child­ price circled. Include a $1.50 check or money order Severe Cold Formula Caplets, Contac Severe Cold The study of 23 sets of parents for hourly works that could and say that XYZ Corp., as an funds on some — not all — for postage and handling. Expires Feb. 20,1988, or early-retlrement package. and their firstborn 5-year-olds watched interactions between ren with little access to their Formula Liquid or Contac Jr. Expires March 31, reduce the workforce without example and say that XYZ Issues municipal bonds, corporate bonds 1914 while supplies last. Long said the company still appears in the January issue of the fathers and children. fathers can become distressed, 1988. major layoffs. $100 million of 30-year bonds. If that and preferred stocks. ACTIF^D J’ roducts Buy One, Get One Free Offer. Here’s a refund form to write for; a $2.25 refund. wants to open contract negotia­ the Journal Developmental The link to the father's job she said. tions early to discuss other The current contract expires bond issue has neither a call All of which leads to the obvious ratings probably reflects two She reported the work with Recelye a . coupon for a free package of Actifed LEMON DASH $2.U Refund Offer, P.O. Box 432, Psychology. Issues as well. in December 1988. The company provision nor a sinking fund provi­ conclusion that you have to check 649-5241 Tablets 12s or Capsules 10s (maximum value $3). Cincinnati, Ohio 4529. Request for the form must be Eleven of the children were factors, Grossman, a psychol­ William Pollack of McLean has said it would like to open sion, the entire $100 million of bonds for sinking funds before buying Send the required refund form and the actual postmarked by Jan. 31, 1988. While waiting for the The Middletown plant, which girls. The parents were middle ogy professor, said Thursday in Hospital and Ellen Golding of negotiations early on a contract will remain outstanding until the bonds and/or preferred stocks. It’s 65 E. Center Street Universal Product Code cut from an Actifed form, save the net-weight statement from one produces aircraft combustion class to upper middle class and a telephone interview. (Charles River Hospital, both in that would run through 1991. year 2018. At that time, the bonds the old story: "Investigate before Manchester, CT. product, along with the cash-register receipt with 147-ounce container of Lemon Dash. chambers and assembles and generally coping well with par­ Happiness with the job may Boston. will mature and the company will you invest.” Ask the broker or MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Jan. 11. 1988 - 11

1« - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Jan. 11. 1988 Decision O b itu a rie s SPORTS easy for Michael N. Massow James T. Swlder Michael N. Massow, 22, of Co- James T. Swlder, 71, of 707 rinna, Maine, formerly of Windsor, Hartford Road, died this morning Galiacher died Tuesday in a trucking accident at Manchester Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Pikiell shoulders big role in UConn win in Skowhegan, Maine. He was the Continued from page 1 .A son of Fred and Myrtle (Baker) He was bom In Hartford, June 12, Massow and the brother of Denise 1916, and lived In Manchester for 22 floor but he had to take a seaton the Darryl Wright missed a layup and Massow of Manchester. years. He was an Industrial dia­ By Len Auster Though Galiacher said he did not Manchester Herald bench again with his customary ice the Huskies ran off the next five know the reasons why his predeces­ Besides his parents and sister, he mond cutter. points, two from Cliff Robinson (13 is survived by two other sisters. He is survived by four sisters, bag. sor left, he did say that since he was HARTFORD — There was a "I try to be calm about it (the points, 11 rebounds) from the foul previousiy employed at MMH, he Melody Massow of Beauleville;, Anita Prutz of Manchester, Julia line and three from Ursery. The run N.C.. and Heather Massow of St. Drezek of Hartford, Mary Pascual longer glimpse of what Steve shoulder),’’ Pikiell said deep in the may be able to avoid some of the Rikiell can mean to the University Husky lockerroom, sitting on the was capped by an Ursery slam pitfalls a newcomer might fall into. Albans, Maine; three brothers, and Bertha Sendra, both of Plaln- dunk with 5:42 left on a perfectly William Massow, serving in the ville; several nieces and nephews; of Connecticut basketball team trainer’s table with his ice bag. "I "Being here nine-and-a-half ye­ Saturday afternoon at the Civic try to play hard all the time. I want timed shovel pass from Pikiell at ars, I know some of the players. I U.S. Marine Corps, and Fred and several grandnieces and the end of a fast break started by Massow and Jeffrey Massow, both grandnephews. Center. The oft-injured 6-4 sopho­ to play and when the season starts it know the problems. They’re no more guard turned in a meaningful doesn’t get any shorter. I’ll try to Phil Gamble. Gamble, who had a different than existing problems of St. Albans, Maine; his paternal The funeral is Wednesday at 10 quiet first half, was a force in the grandmother, Virginia Massow of a.m. from the John F. Tierney 32-mlnute stint and was a major get back as quick as I can. I want to that are in any hospital where you factor as the Huskies bested help out in any way I can.” second half with 14 of his 16 points. have a medical staff, a board, and a Corinna. Maine; and his maternal Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., What Pikiell did accomplish was "Answering challenges is some­ h great-grandmother, Maude Baker with a Mass at the Church of Providence College, 79-72, for their hospital administrative group," r first Big East Conference win make UConn the stronger team. He thing teams have to do to win,” Galiacher said. "All three must of Beauleville. N.C. He was prede­ Assumption at 10; 30. Burial will be penetrated, dished out 5 assists and Calhoun said. "You’re not In the Big ceased by a sister, Wendy Massow. in St. James Cemetery. Calling before a crowd of 11,239. work together, yet many times the The win leaves the Huskies at 1-2 could have had double that If his East going to be able to sit on a lead. three have different positions on The funeral Is Tuesday at 10 a.m. hours are Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. teammates hadn’t blown several No one is not going to come back at -flSft'U ljT in All Saints Orthodox Church. 205 and 7 to 9 p.m. in the conference and 8-3 overall issues. There’s a lot of tension in and drops the Friars, a Final Four layups, and added 8 first-half points you. ^ any organization in hospitals. It’s Scarborough St.. Hartford. Burial Memorial donations may be “We did a great job answering will be in Riverside Cemetery, made to the Church of the Assump­ finalist a year ago but minus four including a pair of three-pointers. everywhere. It’s Just not here. starters and its coach, to 1-1 in the "He (Pikiell) stuck two jumpers challenges. Every time they made "We need each other if we’re Windsor. Calling hours at the tion Memorial Fund. a run at us, we made a play. We Carmon Funeral Home, 6 Poquo- Big East and 7-4 overall. It was and that was very bad for our jS V going to do what we’re here to do. Connecticut’s first win over PC at guards mental health,” said PC stood up to them,” We owe it to the community to solve nock Ave., Windsor, are today from Defensively, the Huskies gave 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. There will Irene L. Gworek the Civic Center in six tries and Coach Gordon Chisea. those issues in order to arrive at snapped the Friars’ six-game win­ "Steve Pikiell is a key for us and "personal attention” to Delray appropriate services to this com­ be a Panahida service Monday at Irene L. Gworek, 80, of 15 Brooks, who was averaging 16.4 7; 30 p.m. at the funeral home. ning streak in the series. I’ve said that all along. Today he munity. That’s our driving force.” Wedgewood Drive, wife of Stanley "Everyone said this was an gave a vivid illustration of how points a game, and he finished with One of Gailacher’s own driving J. Gworek, died Sunday night at importanLgame for us, others said much we need Steve Pikiell to just two points. He was O-for-7 from goals wili be to keep in contact with Sylvio Marlottl Manchester Memorial Hospital. it was critical, but it was Important penetrate, becuase if you overplay three-point range. UConn, burned patients, visitors and the commun­ Sylvio Mariotti, 69. of 80 Homes­ She was bom in Eastfort, Nov. because the next two trips are not us. he goes by you and whenhegoes by the Friars twice a year ago by ity. He said that has been his tead St., died unexpectedly Satur­ 14,1907, and lived In Manchester for very pleasant,” voiced Husky by you everyone else becomes a the bomb, got out on the Friar practice since becoming a hospital day at Manchester Memorial Hos­ more than 35 years. She was a Coach Jim Calhoun, referring to better basketball player,” Calhoun shooters and they finished 4-for-17. administrator. pital. He was the husband of Gloria communicant of St. Mary’s Episco­ yConn’s next two games Wednes­ said. "Defensively, they (PC) were ‘Tm going to grow as a result of pal Church. What Husky fans, and Calhoun, looking the last five minutes for (Catalina) Mariotti. The funeral is Wednesday at 1:30 day at Pittsburgh and Saturday at this relationship,” Galiacher said. He was bom in New Britain and Syracuse. liked was the way Connecticut three-pointers and they weren’t “I’d like to think that someday you he was a resident of Manchester for p.m. at St. Mary’s Episcopal Pikiell. out of St. Paul High in responded to each and every Friar there,” Calhoun said. “We moved just sit back and don’t have to grow more than 40 years. Before retiring Church, Park Street. Burial will be Bristol, has been injury-plagued challenge. The Huskies were un­ the ball as well as we have but anymore. ... (But) it doesn’t go in 1981, he was the owner-operator in East Cemetery. Calling hours since he began his collegiate fazed by PC pressure the first half defense won the game for us,” away. It (the need to grow) gets are Wednesday from noon to 1 p.m. and constructed a 36-26 halftime The Huskies, shooting 64 percent of Lee’s Cutting Co. He was a at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 career. He missed most of the more (pressing). actualiy. ’The ^4: member of the Hartford Surf preseason and the first seven lead. “The press was no factor in from the foul line coming in, were a older you get. the more you have to Fishing Club, the Monday Night Main St. games of his freshman yeardue to a the first half,” Chiesa said, “Psy­ poor 4-for-8 at halftime. But in the grow.” ■■ Card Group at the Army 4 Navy Memorial donations may be dislocated right shoulder. His luck chologically. it takes away from the final 12>A minutes they were Club in Manchester, a past member made to the Book of Remembrance didn’t Improve this year as he pressure when they have tocontinu- 19-for-24 from the line with Tate or to the Discretionary Fund, St. ally sprint down and you can get George a perfect 8-for-8. "The of the Marconi and Garden Park Mary’s Episcopal Church. missed the first two games due to a David Kool/Manchaatar Harald Athletic Ciub of New Britain, a past sprained ankle. layups,” Calhoun said. challenge was making the foul shots and not getting killed by me. Increase member of UNICO and a longtime His shoulder is still quite trouble­ Providence did make a run at the Center. Pikiell turned in 32 minutes and member of the DuBaldo Brothers Irene Faberge Gunst some. It pops out without warning, Huskies in the second half. But the Faced with the threat of his life, he TO THE HOOP— UConn’s Steve Pikiell Band. as it did with 4; 10 left as he was closest the Friars came at any point made the foul shots.” Calhoun said. (21) controls the basketball and wards played a key role in UConn’s 79-72 BURLINGAME, Calif. (AP) - was three points (58-55) with 7:43 ”I was afraid to miss.” George. victory. in number Besides his wife, he is survived by Irene Faberge Gunst, a jeweler and making a pass to Robert Ursery. It off Providence’s Darryl Wright in their three daughters and sons-in-law, popped back In as he was scram­ left. An Eric Murdock steal almost Bic East game Saturday at the Civic Andrea and David Provencher of granddaughter of Peter Carl Fa­ bling for a loose basketball on the brought the Friars’ even closer but Please turn to page 13 Ashford, Paula and Conrad Sulli­ berge, goldsmith to the czar of of jobless van. and Julie and Richard Dabate. Russia, died after suffering a heart attack Dec. 26. She was 62. Continued from page 1 all of Manchester; two stepdaugh­ ters, Amy L. Cardello and Kim M. A native of Paris, Ms. Gunst Reginald Plnlo/Manchester Herald Cardello. both of Manchester; worked there in the studio of her increase is seasonal, caused by grandfather, father and three un­ Whalers fourth at midway point of season empioyers hiring extra heip for the three si.sters, Delia Mamone and Paula Tombari. both of New cles, all of whom escaped from holidays, but the number of people SNOW REMOVAL — Butch Savino of morning. Town road crews were com­ Russia during the revolution. employed here has increased stead­ Britain, and Adelaide Piteo of what it has in the past.” The McLlwain goal gave the Meloche. the town highway division operates a pleting the cleanup following Friday's Her own collection of Faberge overtime with his 36th goal with 21 The Whalers could have put the ily throughout the year. Southington; seven grandchildren; pieces was part of a 170-piece show Bv Jim TIernev The Whalers, uncharacteristi­ visitors all the momentum they “Employment has been increas­ snow blower clearing mounds of snow storm in which about 10 inches of snow two great-grandchildren; and sev­ Manchester Herald seconds left in regulation, the NHL rourxdup needed. Todd Charlesworth game away with 2:59 to go when of the art at the M.H. de Young Whalers knew that a tie would not cally as of late, jumped to a 3-0 ing almost monthly in Connecti­ from the middle of Main Street this fell. eral nieces and nephews. first-period lead behind two goals notched his first goal of the season they were awarded a shot Museum in San Francisco in 1964. HARTFORD — At the halfway suffice, not the way they’ve — see page 14 after Randy Cunneyworth had cut,” Picks said. The funeral is Wednesday at 9; 15 Her grandfather was best known from John Anderson and one from at 8; 40 of the final period when Liut a m. from the John F. Tierney point of their National Hockey struggled this year, mishandled his soft wrlster which covered the puck in the crease. Both the Manchester and state for his Faberge eggs, ornate Kevin Dineen took care of that Ron Francis. Hartford converted unemployment rates are well below Funeral Home, 219 W, Center St., League season, the Hartford Whal­ on two of three power-play oppor­ dropped through his legs and it was Dave Tippett took the penalty shot with a Mass of Christianburial at 10 creations of gold and jewels created ers are still wondering where they situation. Just 55 seconds into the and was stuffed by Meloche. the national rate of 5.6 percent, for the Russian royal family during Hartford begins a five-game road tunities in the first 20 minutes and a 3-2 game. With 5:59 left, Pitts­ a m. in St. Bridget Church. Burial were sidetracked along a road, five-minute overtime session. Joel burgh gained the equalizer when Hartford was clinging to a 4-3 according to the Labor the reign of the last two czars.. Quefneville sent a perfect center­ trip tonight in Boston (7:30. Chan­ looked well on their way to an easy Department. Cold spell shatters record will be in St. James Cemetery. previously destined for the Lord win. Think again. Nothing has been ex-Boston Bruin Charlie Simmer lead when Meloche was pulled with Calling hours are Tuesday from 2 to Stanley House and a drink from his ing pass from the left comer which nel 18, WTIC). The win snapped an a minute left. After a faceoff In their I^oduction workers’ wages and 0- 1-2 Whaler skid. They had easy gone for the Whalers this season. scored on a rising wrister on the Continued from page 1 ringing.” said garage owner Carol Anderson. She said 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Cup. Dineen one-timed underneath the power play. own end, the Whalers failed toclear personal income also reached re­ Frank Pace Jr. glove of Penguin goalie Gilles 1- 5-2 in their previous eight games. The Whalers dominated the se­ cord levels in November 1987. the number of calls appeared to be a record. Memorial donations may be In the midst of its uneven cond period until 1:37 left. Pitts­ “We gave them (Hartford) the puck and the ever-dangerous made to the American Heart performances over the initial 40 Meloche for the game-winner. It The Penguins (16-19-8) are 0-5-3 In Lemieux deposited the loose puck according to the Labor Depart­ Police spokesman Gary J Wood said there were 12 The garage sold a total of 12 batteries between GREENWICH (AP) - Frank their last eight games. burgh’s Dan Quinn stole a Quenne­ breaks on their first three goals,” ment. Factory production workers' traffic accidents on Friday and 11 on Saturday. The Sunday and this morning. Association. 310 Coilins St., Hart­ Pace Jr., secretary of the Army and regular season games. It is hoped was Dineen’s team-leading 17th Pittsburgh Coach Pierre Creamer past Liut’s stick side to re-tie the goal of the year. Whaler Coach Jack- Evans as­ ville clearing pass and fed Dave wages were at a record high average for each day is five, and Wood attributed the Buckland Hills Exxon on Pleasant Valley Road ford 06105. budget director under President that Hartford’s 5-4 overtime victory McLIwaIn who blasted a shot past said." After that, we woke up. In the game with 21 seconds left. over Pittsburgh Saturday night at "He (Quenneville) makes a heck sessed the first half of this supposed "Obviously it’s an important win average of $447.11 per week and increase to slippery road conditions. reported a slightly higher number of calls for road Harry Truman and the first direc­ season of promise for Hartford. Mike Liut. second and third period we had the A four-car accident, with no injuries and only minor service than usual. StanPuInik. the garage owner, said tor of the Corporation for Public the Civic Center before a sellout of a pass out front and I just better intensity.” because we haven’t been winning $10.57 per hour. In November 1986. James Pontlllo one-timed it right underneath his "It’s very disappointing.” Evans “I thought we had the game $434 per week was the average damage to one car. was reported at the intersection of that his supplier had warned him to stock up now on Broadcasting, died of a heart crowd of 15.203 will act as a under very good control until we Recent Binghamton recall Tom games,” Ray Ferraro said. Buckland Road and Tolland Turnpike on Friday at batteries because there might be a run on them if the James “Jim” Pontillo. 81, hu.s- attack Friday. He was 75. springboard into the second half of glove,” the 24-year-old Dineen said said of the Whalers’ 40-game Quenneville, whose pass was wage, and in October 1987, average band of Anna (Bengston) Pontillo, checkup. "We had the bad start made that errant pass in our end Martin put Hartford back in front, weekly wages were $444.78. about 2 p.m. cold weather continues. Pace had also served as chair­ the season. With the win, the Whalers (15-18- 4-3, with 4:52 left. He caught the vital to Dineen’s game-winner, felt of 69 Kensington St., died Sunday at 7) moved into fourth place in the (0-5). We set goals. We didn’t that gave them their first goal,” Across the state. New Britain A car stopped to make a right turn onto Tolland The last two weeks have been so busy at Groot’s man of General Dynamics Corp. After blowing a 3-0 lead and Evans said, "From thatpointon we puck in mid-air and placed it on the Turnpike was hit from behind by a second car. police Automotive Service on East Middle Turnpike that a Manchester convalescent home He was Army secretary from 1950 watching the Penguins’ Mario Adams Division, one point ahead of achieve any of them. Our home Please turn to page 14 area workers received the highest following a long illness. performance has not been up to seemed to run into trouble.” ice and managed to hit it past average weekly pay, $473.28. fol­ said. Another car, which managed to stop in time for garage owner Bill Groot has been forced to refer the to 1953, and before that was budget Lemieux send the game into Quebec and six behind Buffalo. the second car, was hit by a fourth car. calls he receives to Charlie’s Towing and Road Service He was born in Hartford. Nov. 8, director. Pace was appointed to the lowed by Stamfoi^. with an aver­ 1906, and lived most of his life in age weekly wage of $458.68 and Police said that heavy snow and icing made the on Toland Turnpike. Corporation for Public Broadcast­ intersection hazardous, despite the fact that it had been Groot said kis garage is equipped to handle 10 to 15 Manchester. He retired from the ing in 1968. Bridgeport, with $454.71 per week. Internal Revenue Service in 1965 Hartford was the fourth highest of sanded. cars per day but has recently been receiving about He was chairman of the NATO Bears, 49ers upset; Browns and Broncos advance Anderson Bros. Amoco on Main Street had received eight cars over that every day. and was also employed by Hanson Defense Ministers’ Conference in the six highest labor markets, with Whitney of Hartford. He had beer, an average weekly salary of $451.50 35 to 40 calls between 5:30 and 10 this morning, most of While the sale of batteries is up, most auto problems Brussels in 1950 and chairman of per week, or $10.75 per hour. them for battery jumps. "The phone hasn’t stopped were related to cooling systems. Groot said. an active bowler, having managed the American Council on NATO the former Murphy’s Bowling Al­ from 1957 to 1960. Browns out I Maturity key leys and the Manchester Bowling He most recently served on ’Skins refuse Vikes set Green in the 1940s and 1950s. President Reagan’s task force on for revenge for Broncos Gorbachev wants summit with China Besides his wife, he is survived by private sector initiative. a daughter. Judith A. Pontillo of to be beaten tone early night. have been more optimistic about improved ties Pace was bom in Little Rock, MOSCOW (AP) — Mikhail S. Gorbachev Ashford; a son and daughter-in- Ark., graduated from Princeton called for a summit meeting between China and The Chinese Xinhua News Agency quoted the than the Chinese. law, John and Rosemary Pontillo. Bv John Mossman Soviet leader as saying he takes a great interest University and earned a law degree Bv Chuck Melvin the Soviet Union in another indication the two Gorbachev was quoted in the Chinese article and two grandchildren, all of from Harvard University. Bv Joe Nlooshll Bv Eric Prewitt The Associated Press The Associated Press communist giants are moving closer together in China's political and economic reforms and as praising last February’s first round of Manchester; and several nieces The Associated Press The Associated Press after more than 25 years of tension. suggested the two nations, facing similar Chinese-Soviet talks to resolve border disputes and nephews. CLEVELAND — Last year, the DENVER — The Denver Bron­ In the first interview believed granted to problems, could share their experiences. that led to hostilities in the 1960s. The two nations The funeral is Tuesday at 10; 15 CHICAGO — The Washington SAN FRANCISCO — With the cos, veterans of the NFL playoff “Mikhail Gorbachev expressed satisfaction In Memoriam . Cleveland Browns were 37 seconds Chinese journalists by a Soviet Communist contest ownership of some islands in the Amur a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, Redskins used a “don’t say die” pre-game coin toss, won by Minne­ if.away from a trip to the Super Bowl. wars, kept their heads, while all Party leader, Gorbachev praised the state of with the accelerating Soviet-Chiivese coopera­ River, located between northeastern China and 400 Main St., with a Mass of the attitude to beat the Chicago Bears sota, the San Francisco 49ers’ They plan to erase the memory of about them the fledgling Houston Sino-Soviet relations and said they were tion,” the Soviet Tass news agency said in its eastern Siberia. Resurrection at St. James Church In loving memory of Thomas O’N­ and advance to the NFC champion­ homefield advantage seemed to Oilers seemed to be losing theirs ... commentary on the interview. “A political eill who passed a^ay on January those 37 seconds next Sunday. improving. at 11 a.m. Burial will be in East ship game. disappear. “We’ve grown tired of coming up and the game. His comments were published in this year’s dialogue is established. We believe a Soviet- Gorbachev said the agreement signed at the Cemetery. Calling hours are today 11, 1987. (^arterback Doug Williams, def­ "That opening drive set the tone Maturity was a primary Ingre­ Chinese summit could be its logical extension. U.S.-Soviet summit in December to scrap all a little bit short,” says linebacker second edition of the weekly Chinese magazine from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Thinking of this past year and ensive end Charles Mann, receivers for the game,” quarterback Wade Eddie Johnson. “Throughout the dient in the Broncos’ 34-10 rout of Outlook. Soviet and Chinese news agencies on Going by everything, both sides feel an objective intermediate-range nuclear missiles has im­ Memorial donations may be Gary Clark and Ricky Sanders and Wilson said after passing for 298 the Oilers in a divisional playoff proved prospects for drastically reducing what a tremendous loss our entire off-season, we’ve thought Sunday issued short accounts of the interview. need for it.” made to the Augusta Bengston family has suffered. Our hearts defensive back Darrell Green yards and two touchdowns Satur­ about the game that we should’ve game Sunday, a victory which The Soviet television news show, Vremya, also The Chinese Foreign Ministry declined today strategic, or long-range, nuclear arms, Xinhua Memorial Fund of Emanuel Luthe­ wouldn’t let It happen, even after day In the Vikings’ 36-24 upset of the propelled Denver into the AFC said. ache for your laughter and most won.” mentioned the interview in its lead item Sunday to comment on the report. In the past, the Soviets ran Church. 60 Church St., Man­ of all your love. God bless. the Bears had surged to an early two-time Super Bowl champions The Browns will be traveling to championship game for the second chester 06040. or to a charity of the 14-0 lead on Sunday. who were favored to win a third Denver next weekend for their straight year. Denver will again donor’s choice. Wife Peggy and Children "We had a meeting last night and title. second straight appearance in the play Cleveland, this time at Mile T h o u g h ts about 10 or IS guys got up and The 49ers won their last six AFC championship game against High Stadium, next Sunday. The talked," Clark, who made some key games and posted the NFL’s best the Broncos, who beat Cleveland Browns beat Indianapolis 38-21 on third-down receptions to keep Wa­ record, 13-2, to gain the supposed 3 Saturday. 23-20 in overtime for the conference “Therefore, I urge you, brothers, in edge of being home for all NFC view of God’s mercy, to offer your INTRODUCING shington drives alive. "Basically, title a year ago. Denver tied that John Elway, the league’s MVP, '4 • we just said this team has a ‘don’t playoff games. But the home teams game on John Elway’s 5-yard threw two touchdown passes to bodies as living sacrifices, holy and are 0-3 so far in conference pleasing to (Sod — which is your say die’ attitude and that good touchdown pass to Mark Jackson tight end Clarence Kay and ran for things would happen to us.” postseason play. with 37 seconds left in regulation a third score as Denver, a playoff spiritual worship. Do not conform any “We’ve overcome more prob­ longer to the pattern of this world, but be They did. Williams, selected by before winning on Rich Karlls’ field team four of the past five years, Coach Joe Gibbs to start instead of lems than anyone.” Minnesota took command early and never let transformed by the renewing of your Coach Jerry Bums said, summing goal. mind. Then you will be able to test and Jay Schroeder, brought the Reds­ The Broncos earned their shot at up. approve what God’s will is — His good, kins back to 14-14 halftime tie. up his team’s season which doesn’t a second straight AFC title by The young Oilers, who hadn’t pleasing, and perfect will.” (Rom He completed key passes to want to end. beating the Houston Oilers 34-10 been to the playoffs since 1980, Sanders and Clint Didier before The Vikings went into the f t ^ suffered two key interceptions and 12; 1- 2) Sunday. The Browns advanced by “The acts of the sinful nature are George Rogers ripped off a S-yard playoffs as an 8-7 wild-card entry defeating the Indianapolis Colts a critical fumble on a lateral at touchdown run to cut Chicago’s and opened with a 44-10 victory at 38-21 on Saturday. their own 1-yard line, along with a obvious: sexual immorality, impurity INSTANT LUBE RACK New Orleans over the Saints, who and debauchery: idolatry and witch­ Lube Chasfis - New Oil Filter - Change Oil (w h im .i lead in half. "We got to this point last year and slew of penalties. craft; hatred, discord, jealousy, fits of With 51 seconds left in the half, were 12-3 with nine straight victo­ we didn't get the chance to take that “They (the Oilers) don’t have Williams hit Didier with an 18-yard ries. Now the Vikings lace a trip to extra step,” Browns’ tight end that much experience in the rage, selfish ambition, dissensions, Washington for next Sunday’s NFC factions and envy; drunkenness, orgies, SYSTEMS COVERED touchdown pass to tie the game. Ozzie Newsome said. "But this playoffs, and it showed a little," The clincher In a 21-17 Redskins championship game against the Denver linebacker Karl Mecklen­ and the like. 1 warn you, as I did before, Radiator Tire Pressure u' Power Steering FI. ‘ time, we want that extra step. victory was a 52-yard punt return Redskins, 21-17 winners over the We’re not satisfied just being in the burg said. that those who live like this will not Belts U-Joints Exhaust Chicago Bears on Sunday. inherit the kingdom of God. for a touchdown by Green early in AFC championship game.” "They’re a young team playing Hoses 1^ Battery Shocks the third quarter. Before Saturday, the 49ers were on emotion, and they lost it.” added But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, ✓ Air Filters Brake Fluid Trans. Fluid '.'•'I' Earnest Byner, who fumbled ..•'.yy peace, patience, kindness, goodness, Quarterback Jim McMahon, who 5-0 in home playoff games under away a potential touchdown In a 9-7 safety Tony Lilly. “They'got into faithfulness, gentleness and self- had missed the last three games Coach Bill Walsh. loss to the Colts last month, atoned sort of a panic situation. They didn't control. Against such things there is no because of a hamstring Injury, "The game was taken away Saturday by running for 122 yards have the experience to pull out of wasn't physically able to rally the early." Walsh said. “We were just It.” law. Those who belong to (jhrist Jesus Limited Time Only and one touchdown. He also caught have crucified the sinful nature with its ONLY *15,95 beaten.” one of Bemle Kosar’s three touch­ The Oilers came into Sunday’s Explrtt Ftb. 1, INS McMahon threw a 14-yard touch­ Anthony Carter set an NFL game talking big. Even theircoach, passions and desires. Since we live by postseason record with 227 yards down passes. the Spirit, let us keep it step with the down pass to Ron Morris to give the "I sensed all week that Earnest Jerry Glanville, indicated Denver MAC’S AUTO REPAIR SERVICE Bears a 14-0 lead but he was sacked receiving on 10 passes from Wilson, - m Byner would hove that kind of was just a way station on the road to Spirit. Let us not become conceited,...” and Chuck Nelson’s five field goals (Gal 5:19-26) GENERAL REPAIRS - COMPUTERIZED TESTING five times. Including three by day,” Coach Marty Schottenhel- the Super Bowl. The verbal barrage BRAKES - TIRES - SHOCKS - EXHAUST WORK Mann, and was intercepted three set another record. On defense, the NEXT YEAR— San Francisco’s Roger Craig looks mer said. “I think Earnest would spilled over onto the field Sunday. AP photo Jesus says “I am the gate; whoever Vikings limited superstar receiver enters through me will be saved... I have Alan and Scott times. skyward while on the sidelines in the final moments of have had a big day if he had been “They were talking a lot out “I didn’t throw the ball well. I Jerry Rice, bothered by a sore DYING BREED — The freezing temper- rises above freezing. Ken Shipp puts the come that they may have life, and have Saturday’s game with the Vikings in San Francisco. The out there all by himself.” there," Kay said. "I lost a lot of it to the full.” (John 10:9a 4 10b) m 478 C en ter St, M a n c h e ste r, CT 06040 didn’t play very good football," hamstring, to three catches for 28 Byner admitted that the fumble respect for them. They disap- atures in Huntsville, Ala., will keep this finishing touches on his snow sculpture McMahon said. yards and allowed only 23 yards on 49ers were eliminated from the NFL playoffs by tyrannosaurus alive in a frozen state of after last Thursday’s snowfall, Please turn u> page 14 Please tnm to page 14 David Blaney ( 203) 646-2516 Ploase tarn to page 1$ Please turn to page is Minnesota, 36-24. animation, at least until the mercury Church of the Nazarene MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Jan. 11. ItM - 18 I t - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Jan. 11, 1988 SCOREBOARD East can’t buy a hoop

Syracuse 84, Seton ^ Temple 79, George Washington 66 w in, lose & nm-AV Big Eiit itandings Tmnon St. 76, AAd.-BoltImora p>untv 66 Big East Conference O 'dll Vlltanova 66, B o s ^ t7 in loss to Notre Dame F ootb all H ockey W L W L Woshlnoton, fM. m GtrtJveBuro " nwifooTrta Vlllonova 3 0 11 3 West Chester « , NJT. Tert 84 Syracuse 2 0 12 2 West Virginia ® (130) and Tom Diana (160) also won Georgetown 1 0 11 1 WEST HAVEN - The game plan Seton Hall 1 1 12 4 Alobomo St. 97, Prairie V 1 ^ B was a solid one and excuted for for the Indians while Eric Gremmo NFL pliyoff glinca NHL standings WlPtrAJoifi!!' Providence 1 1 7 4 Alcorn St. * , Miss. Volley St. 77 three quarters. But fortunes turned H.S. Roundup (125) drew in his match. Fongemie Plttsburoh 1 1 10 1 American U. 86, Wllllcim E M a ry 72 upset previously unbeaten Glen Wl«rtws$iie Connecticut 1 2 8 3 Auburn S3, Kentucky 52 against East Catholic in the fourth (unduy. Jon. 1 W ALN S C O N r a M N C R w w Awn- St. John's 0 2 8 3 Augusta at Campbell, P i^ » n o w quarter as the Eagles couldn’t buy Delton, who placed In last year’s NfC WIM Oord PotiKk Divislen Boston College 0 3 8 5 Belmont Abbey * , Ltmchburo 51 MInnm ota 44, New Orleani 10 W L T Fts O F O A a basket and they bowed, 49-37, to state meet, to up his record to 5-1. Ttt?» .? ! ! Berea 103, Plkwille 73 Damon lacovelll and Neal A K Wild Card Phllodelphia 20 17 141 1S6 Saturday's Results Bethel, Tenn. 99, M i s s e l g o g j** ” host Notre Dame High Saturday 20 and Steve Alsup 19 to pace • Heutton n Seattle 20, OT New Jersey 20 18 146 155 UConn 79, Providence 72 Bethune-Cookmon 75, Md.-E. »ora62 night in All Connecticut Conference Cromwell. Schackner won and Sam Smith Idturdov, Jon. f Woshlnoton 20 18 145 135 Plttsburoh 81, St. John's 70 Centenorv 75, Texos-San Antonio 74 drew in exhibition matches. A K DWMemil Ployeffi NY Islanders 20 16 158 141 Vlllanovo 66, Boston College 54 Centre B , Eorlhom « boys’ basketball action. "It was a good comeback. It Oevelond 31, Indlanopollt 21 Ptttsburioh 16 19 163 171 Syracuse 84, Seton Hall 82 Covenant 115, Polin_Bepch At onhe M ’hie Green Knights are now 2-0 in didn’t look we were going to win but Manchester’s next match is Wed­ N K DtvWefNrt Ptoyeffi N Y Ranoers 17 21 .Tt^NlclclPW:' Sunday's Result Cumberland, Ky. 77, Georgetown, Ky. the ACC and 6-1 overall while the we got the three-pointer and then nesday against New Britain and Minnesota 36, Son Francisco 24 Adonss Division Georgetown 74, DePaul 64 68 host RHAM High in Hebron at 4 Sunday, Jon. to Boston 25 14 5 55 163 138 H W B l iT K W Tenliht's Oames David Lipscomb 93, Lambulh Coll. 67 Eagles are 0-1 in the conference and the ball and then tied it,” Bad­ N K Dtvtslonol Ptoyefts Montreal 22 11 V) 54 158 132 Syracuse at Vlllanovo Davidson B , Citadel * 2-4 overall. steubner said. p.m. Buffalo 18 17 7 43 138 164 Woshlnoton 21, Cnicooo 17 UPWleiWiiK Duauesne at Pittsburgh Duke 77, Vlrglnlo 99 East led for the first three Coventry’s next game is Tuesday Results: 103- Carl Walker (G) techni­ A K CMvItleaal Ptayoffi Hortford 15 18 7 37 121 133 Tuesday’s Oames Elon 101, Pfeiffer B cal fall over Walter Lee 18-2, 112- Rob Denver 34, Houston 10 Quebec 17 20 2 36 139 144 at 7:30 p.m. at East Hampton High. (U Seton Hall at Boston College Emory E Henry 73, Roanoke 64 quarters, only to see ND pull it out Hill (G) dec. Corey Craft 4-3, 119- Ken Sunday, Jan. 17 CAMPBELL CONPRRSNCE Rutgers vs. St. John's (Madison Fayetteville St. 91, Shaw 84 In the fourth quarter. "W e just C O V E N T R Y (49) — Jock Aver 62-315, Staten (G) W BF, 125- E ric Grem m o (M ) N K Champlenslilp Norris Divislen aKfOWJfoR Square Garden) Florida 87, (Seorgla * Ron (iardner 20-04, Scott Luca5 92-2*, drew with Tim U riah 6-4,130- Fongem ie Minnesota at Woshlnoton, 12:30 p.m. W L T Pta OF Wednesday's Oames Rorlda A EM 89, Delaware St. 67 could not put it in the basket in the Paul Strycharz 3 3-7 9, M ike Oswold 60-0 (M ) pinned Delton 3:25, 135- E ric AFC Chomplonship Defrolf * 16 5 45 166 Tl^QUidCOE UConn at Plttsburoh, 8 p.m. Florida St. * , Louisville 76 fourth quarter," East Coach Ray 17, Tim McMillan 00-00, Matt Horrlng- Swanson (G) pinned Jordan (Srossman Cleveland ot Denver, 4 p.m. St. Louis 16 21 5 37 1 * Georgetown at Providence Furmon 81, Appalachlon St. ^ Page said. "W e turned it over a ton 2 04) 4. Totals 29 7-12 69. 1:49,140- Jon Dixon (M) mol. dec. Dave Sunday, Jon. 31 Chicago 17 23 2 M 155 Saturday's Oames (taorge Mason 77, East Carolino 63 CROMW ELL (66) — Leif Dana 33-69, Darezvn 13-2, 145- Aaron Dixon (M) Super Bowl Toronto 14 22 6 34 157 UConn at Syracuse, 8 p.m. (taorgla Southern * , AAwcw * couple of times against the press M ark Carroll 1 0-1 2, Steve Alsup 4 7-11 technical fall Mike McDermont 16-0, A FC champion vs. NFC champion at Minnesota 13 23 7 33 142 Vlllanova at Plttsburoh High Point», Cotawbo B, OT but mostly we just missed our 19, Ron M onnes 7 4-4 20, Shelby Jones 5 152- Paul Foron (G) sup. dec. Jeff San DIeoo, 6 p.m. Smyth* Division Georgetown at Boston College Jomes AAodlson 72, N.C.-WllmIrtaton * 2-2 12, Bob Hodge 2 0-0 4, M a rk Lewis 0 Nodden 18-5, 160- Tom Diana (M ) dec. Colgorv 27 12 4 59 215 Sabraa 4, Hangars 3 Jata4.MaplaLaafa3 Kennesow 97, Tenn. Temple 93, OT chances” r Seton Hall at St. John's 0-00. Totals 24 16-24 66. Kevin Flanagan 10-4, 171- Dan Dwyer Edmonton 25 13 5 55 196 U N L V at Providence Kentucky St. 93, SlU-EdwardsvIlle 72 East owned an 11-6 lead after one 3-potnt field goals: Coventry— Os­ (G) pinned Dave Odom :18, IW- Mike Winnipeg 17 18 5 39 147 NFL playoff rsaulla N.Y. Rangers 1 1 1—3 Toronto 1 1 1—I LSU 69, Mississippi 61, OT quarter and 20-19 advantage at wald 5, Aver, Cromwell— Monnes 2, LItke (G) pinned Ray Angel 3:09, Voncouver 14 * 6 34 139 Lincoln Memorial W, Milligan 72 Halftime: 38-35 Coventry; Regulation Unlimited- Onnis Moron (G) pinned Los Angeles 13 26 5 31 161 204 Buffole 2 1 1-4 Winnipeg 1 2 1— 4 halftime. The Eagles still led. 30-28, Rrst Period— 1, New York, Duguav 4 Rrst Period—1, Winnipeg, McBoln 17 Longwood *, Eckerd 54 _ 63-63. Jamal White :46. Solurdav't (Tomes BIgEaatreault Louisiana Tech 68, McNeese St. M heading into the final eight Hartford 5, Plttsburoh 4, 6 t (Erixon), 4:03 (sh). 2, Buffalo, Andrey­ (Morols, Neufeld), 3:14 (pp). 2, Toronto, Rsdakins 21. Baart 17 chuk 17 (Smith), 13:33.3, Buffalo, Prlestlov Leemon 17 (Clark, Salmlng), 9:01 (pp). M ors Hill 76, Lenolr-Rhyne 74 minutes. Vancouver 3, Quebec 2 AAarshall 89, Moreheod St. 87 Wrestling Phllodelphia 3, Montreal 3l tie 2 (HouslW, Donnelly), 19:00 (pp). Penalties— Clark, Tor (hooking), 1:25; That’s when disaster struck. PefKiIttes— Podubbny, N Y (hoMlna),3:23; Neufeld, Win (crosschecking), 7:56; AAarylond 68, Clemson 53 WosMnpton 0 14 7 0 -2 1 Edmonton 5, New York Islanders 1 Georgetown 74, DePaul 64 Maryville, Tenn. 76, E. Mennonite 63 "W e wanted the game in the 50s Girls’ Basketball Ctllcoto 7 7 3 0— 17 Boston 2, St. Louis 1, OT Houslev, Buf (tripping), 9:27; Donnelly, Steen, Win (high-sticking), 16:13. East toppled First Quarter But (holding), 16:27; Petit, N Y (Interfer­ Second Period—3, Winnipeg, Rooney 3 Miami, Flo. 62, WInthrop 60 and we accomplished what we New Jersey 4, Minnesota 3 OEOROETOWN (74) Mississippi St. 59, Aloboma 56 Chi— Thomas 2 run (Butler kick! 8:37 Iwlfhyv*! O am M ence), 17:19. (Gllhen, Dourls), 7:41.4, Winnipeg, Gllhen 1 wanted defensively but offensively ENFIELD - Host Enfield High East thumped Second Quarter Second Period— 4, Buffalo, Romsev 2 (Dourls, Rooney), 12:01. 5, Toronto, McDonald8-156116, Allen 1-1624, Tucker Mobile 73, Bryan 60 -A Buffalo 4, New York Ronoers 3 61 (M) 0, Bryant 65 60 4, 'Dllmon 68 6014, Murray St. 99, Tennessee St M we lost our aggressiveness. Eve­ School held on for a 36-33 victory Chi— Morris 14 pass from McMohon Detroit 7, Plttsburoh 5 (Follgno, Houslev), 7:54. 5, New York, Osborne 10 (Olezyk, Fergus), 16:02. One team was hotter than a Mullen 19 (DeBlols), 13:52. Penalties— Penoltles— Kyte, Win (boarding), 1:20; Winston 1-3612, Smlth,6140-015, Jackson67 N. Carolina AET * , Hovrard U. 66 ryone was chipping in during the over East Catholic High Saturday (Butler kick), 6:64 New Jersey 7, Philadelphia 5 N.C. Control 79, St. Augustine's 64 Wos— Ropers 3 run (Hall-Sheikh kick), Erixon, N Y (hlgtvstlcklno), 2:29; Froese, Secord, Tor (roughing), 13:06; Neufeld, 3-313, J.Edwards 1-1612. Jefferson 63004. in non-conference wrestling action. lighted firecracker and the other Coloory 8, Woshlnoton 2 Win (holding), 13:06. Totals 31-58 6874. N.C. Oiorlotte 87, South Alabama « game but we didn’t have a person 10:09 Wlnnlpeo 4, Toronto 3 NY, served by Cyr (roughing), 5:53. was as cold as the Siberian Express ¥ ) v ' Third Period—6, New York, Podi4>bnv 27 Third Period— 6, Toronto, Oinvk 17 DEPAUL (64) N.C. Weslevon 96, M a ry Washington B we could go to in the fourth The Eagles slide to 1-7 with the Wos— DIdler 18 pass from Williams Chicooo 5, Los Anoeles 2 N.C.-Ashevllle at Coastal Carolina, ppd., as visiting Mercy High rolled past 1 (Holl-Shelkh kick), 11:04 (Potrick, Cyr), 2:48. 7, Buffolo, Ruuttu 13 (Osborne, Secord), :15. 7, Winnipeg, Greene 1-9 34 5, Holland 38 62 8, quarter,” Page cited. loss. They resume action this Monday's Oames Brundy 611 62 16, Laux 1-1 60 2, snow „ „ East Catholic, 52-32, in All Connec­ Third Quarter Hortford at Boston, 7:35 p.m. (Follgno, Andersson), 12:57. Hawerchuk 23 (Duncan, Carlyle), 19:38. Keith Buliock and Brandan Saturday against New Britain and Wos— Green 52 punt return (Hall-Sheikh Penaltles-Cyr, N Y (holding),5:28; Smith, Penalties— Gllhen, Win (holding), 6:10; K.Edwards 612 66 21, Strickland 69 1-3 9, NE Louisiana 65, Chicago St. 45 ticut Conference girls’ basketball Chicooo at New York Ronoers, 7:35 Heppner 64) 6 0 0, Totals 2655 1319 64. NW Louisiana 68, SE Louisiana B host St. Bernard’s in Uncasviile at kick), 3:20 p.m. But (roughing), 7:38; Greschner, N Y Salmlng, Tor (Interference), 7:30; De- Leary led ND with 16 and 12 points, (high-sticking), 7:38; Andersson, Buf (trip­ grov. Tor, minor-major (hlgtvstlcklno, Halftime—Georgetown *, OPoul 27. New England 89, Trinity Baptist * action Saturday night at the Ea­ Chi— FG Butler 25, 10:13 Los Anoeles at MInnesoto, 8:35 p.m. New Orleans 77, SW Texas St. 64 respectively. Rob Stanford had 8 noon. A— 58,153. ping), 9:13; Follgno, Buf (holding). 14:50; fighting), 9:31; McBoln, Win, mlnor- 3-polnt gools— (taorgetown 7-12 (Tlllmon gles’ Nest. Woshlnoton at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. 65, Smith 37), DePaul 37 (Greene 63, Newberry 68, Coll, of Charleston 66 points to lead East. Dave Price and Jeremy Palmer. William Tanski. Tuesday's Oames Sandstrom, N Y (hoMIno), 15:21; Smith, molor (high-sticking, fighting), 9:31. East, which had won three of its Wot Chl . Buf (slashing), 15:34; Petit, NY (trip­ K.Edwards 34). Fouled out— None. NIcholls St. * , SW Louisiana 72 T. J. Leahy turned in solid defensive Pat Moynihan, Peter Meyer, Kevin New York Islonders at Plttsburoh, 7:35 Rebounds—Georgetown 35 (McDonald, North Carolina 96, Lo Solle 82 last four and two in a row. slips R rst downs 17 15 p.m. ping), 15:34; Sandstrom, N Y (tripping), Shots on goal— Toronto 1667-26. Wln­ efforts for East. < Lynch and Ed Baroncini were Rushes-vards 29-72 *1 1 0 18:(M; Ramsey, Buf (hooking), 18:36; nlpeo 7-7-16—28. Allen, Winston 6), O Poul 31 (K.Edwards Old Dominion * , Jacksonville 77 under the .500 mark at 4^5 overall Buffalo at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. 10). Assists— Georgetown 15 (Winston 7), Pembroke St. 110, Malne-Fort Kent * East won the junior varsity winners for the Eagles. Passing 200 170 Wlnnlpeo at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. Smith, Buf (roughing), 19:09; Patrick, NY Power-ploy Opportunities— Toronto 1 of while Mercy is 7-2. 88 12 (roughing), 19:09. 4; Winnipeg 1 of 2. OPoul 16 (Strickland 6). Total fouls— Rodford * , Baptist Coll. 75 game. 75-43. Billy Evans had 16 Results: 103- Jeff Hluchnick (E) Return Yords Georgetown 18, O P a u l 16. A— 13,503. Mercy rushed to an 18-6 lead after Como-Alt-Int 14-29-1 15-29-3 Goalies— Toronto, Reese (28 shots-24 Richmond * , Navy 63 points. Tim Seeger 12 and Greg pinned Mike Shustock 1:53, 112- Chris Sacked-Yards Lost 1-7 5-27 NHL rasults Shots on oool— New York 7-611— ^24. saves). Wlnnlpeo, Penney (2623). A— Rollins 100, Keene St. 96 Potter (E) pinned Robert Shustock 1:01, one quarter and extended its Punts 4-42 4-36 Buffalo 11-67— 26. 14,497. S. Carolina St. 71, Morgan St. 65 Hopkins 11 to lead the 3-1 young 119- Joe Lata (E) WBF, 125- Brian margin to 30-12 at halftime. The 1-1 14 OT Power-ploy Opportunities— New York 0 Referee— Paul Stevwjrt. Linesmen— S. Mississippi 84, Sauth Carolina 69 Bouchard (E) pinned Chris Fronsen Fumbles-Lost Whalart 5. Pangulns 4 Bunday'a college hoop acorea Southern U. ot Gramblino St., ppd., Eagles. visitors overall were 23-for-42. 55 Penoltles-Yards 3-20 5-50 of 5; Buffalo 1 of 7. Swede Knox, Randy MItton. East’s next game is Tuesday at 7 1:14, 130- Jeremy Palmer (EC) pinned Time of Possession 27:03 32:57 (Saturday's gams) Goalies— New York, Froese (26 shots-22 snow _ Paul Rassano 1:47, 135- William Tanski percent from the floor while East saves). Buffalo, Barrasso (2621).. EAST Stetson 95, O o rg la St. 79 p.m. against St. Thomas Aquinas in (EC) pinned David Gerech 1:36, 140- A— 13,084. Bridgeport 88, Assumption 73 Tampa 100, Florida Memorial 61 Rlch Plela (E) pinned Mike Mulo :33, faired a lot worse. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Pittsburgh 8 1 3 0— 4 New Britain. David Kool/M«t*ol»»t»r H«r»ld RU5HIN(3— Woshlnoton, Smith 16-66, Referee— Bob Hall. Linesmen— John Lycoming 70, Elmira 69 Tenn.-Mortln 75, Livingstone 65 145- Brian Sullivan (E) pinned Chris "M ercy’s tough man-to-man de­ Hartford 3 0 1 Penn St. 63, Rutgers 58 Tennessee * , Vanderbilt 72 NOTRE DAM E (49) — Brandon Leorv Plela 1:51, 152- Kevin Lynch (EC) dec. Ropers 6-13, Bryant 3-8, Williams First Period— 1, Hartford, Francis 14 D'Amico, Mike Cvik. 3 5-712, Steve K Irck 30-06, Keith Bullock fense kept us in check. Wecould not 2-(mlnus 1), Clark 1-(mlnus 6), Schroeder Basketbafl Scranton 84, Juniata 64 Texos Southern 73, Jockson St. 65 Chris Herrog 10-9, 140- Pat Moynlhom IN CO N TRO L— UConn’s Robert Ursery at the Civic Center Saturday afternoon. (Millar, Martin). 10:56.2, Hartford, Ander­ SOUTH Tn.-Chattonoooa 88, E. Tennessee St. 63 3 10-13 16, Al Walanta 4 2-2 10, Tom (EC) pinned Rob McCIInfock 1:11, 171- break into double figures (in a 1-(mlnus 8). Chicooo, Payton 18-65, Suhey son 11 (Ferraro, Turgeon), 13:24 (pp). 3, M o ron 11-1 3, Rob Zerolls 1 0-02. Totals 4-8, Gentry 2-5, McM ohon 25, Sanders 24, Atlantic Chrlstlon 107, Malne-Fort Kent 52 'Toccoa ftlls 67, Philo. Bible * Peter Meyer (EC) pinned Scott Herron quarter) until the last quarter.” (31) has the basketball amj drives past Ursery had 7 points in the Huskies’ 79-72 Hartford, Anderson 12 (Fronds, Minor), OavllaT.FIyeraS^ Transylvania 93, Brescia 66 15 18-23 49. :M, 189- Ed Baroncini (EC) WBF, Thomas 2-3. 16:49 (pp). Penoltles—Millar, Har (hook­ EAST CATHOLIC (37) — David Price cited East Coach Donna Ridel. victory. PASSING— Woshlnoton, Williams 14-29- NBA atandinga Georgia Tech 78, Wake Forest 66 Troy St. 92, Jacksonville St. * Unlimited- Double forfeit. Providence’s Darryl Wright in theirgame ing), 4:34; Gotoos, Pit (holding), 11:59; Jackson St. 78, Prairie View 64 Union, Ky. 74, Lindsey Wilson * 0 2-2 2, Rob Stanford 4 0-18, Scott Altrul 3 Liz Lynch paced Mercy with 26 1-207. Chicooo, M cM ahon 15-29-3197. Bourooe, Pit (hooking), 15:25; Bodger, Pit New Jersey 2 2 1— 7 0-06, T.J. Leahy 2 3-4 7, Brlon Kennedy 0 RECEIVING— Woshlnoton, Sanders692, N.C. Wesleyan 88, Ferrum 72 Union, Tenn. 79, Cumberlond, Tenn. 64 Cheney loses two points with Paula Kohs adding 14. (holding), 18:22; Lonev, Pit (holding) ,19:50. Philadelphia 2 1 0 — 5 EASTERN CONFERENCE Randolph-Macon 75, Lowell 55 Va. Commonyyealth 8(1, South Rorlda 66 3-4 3, Andrew Seeger 2 0-2 4, Reid Clark 4-56, DIdler 232, Warren 1-16, Rooers Second Period— 4, Plttsburoh, McUw aln Rrst Period— 1, New Jersey, Korn 5 G orm an 0 0-0 0, Peter Lopotko 0 0-0 0, Maura MePadden had a solid 1-11. Chicooo, O n tr y 3-43, Payton 3-20, Vlrglnlo 77, Clemson 75 Vo. Wesleyan 74, Averett 71 The Cheney Tech wrestling team 9 (Quinn), 18:23. Penoltles— Palement, Pit (Driver, Johnson), 6:26 (pp). 2, New Jersey, w L PCf. OB Washington & Lee 94, Salisbury St. 82 Valdosta St. 64, Mississippi Col. 61 Dan Callahan 1 0-0 3, Greg Hopkins 20-0 outing for East with 6 rebounds and Boso 3-19, M orris 2-47, Gault 1-44, (hooking), 4:30; Martin, Hor (tripping), Muller 18 (Broten), 8:33 (sh). 3, 10 .677 — 4. Totals 14 8-13 37. dropped a pair of decisions Satur­ A6acK!nnon 1-16, Suhey 1-6, Sanders 1-2. Boston 21 MIDWEST Vlrglnlo Tech 82, Memphis St. * , OT 4 steals. Jo Marie Rucci collected 11 Pikiell gives Huskies big iift 7:35; Klelnendorst, Hor (high-sticking), Phllodelphia, Poulin 13 (Howe), 9:25 (sh). 4, Philadelphia 16 15 .516 5 Briar Cliff 77, Sf. Ambrose 72 W. Kentucky 53, Alo.-BIrmlnoham B 3-polnt goals: EC— Collahon, ND— day in a triangular meet at the MISSED FIELDGOALS— Chicooo, 19:25; Cunneyworth, Pit (roughing), 19:49; Phllodelphio, Somuelsson 4 (Ekiund, 11 21 .344 10’/2 Winston-Salem 100, Elizabeth City St. * Leary. rebounds for East. MePadden. Butler 48. New York Georgetown 74, O Poul 64 Beavers’ gym. Cheney fell to Foran Samuelsson, Har (roughing), 19:49. Tocchet), 12:05 (pp). Penalties— Washington 10 20 .333 10'/3 MInn.-Duluth 67, Northern St.,S.D. 65, Halftime: 20-19 Eost Catholic. Karen Mozdzierz. Amelia Bear.se. Third Period— 5, Plttsburoh, Charles- Samuelsson, Phi (high-sticking), :C8; Cl- New Jersey 6 25 .194 15 OT High of Milford, 42-34 and to Platt Katey Clisham and Margaret Riley worth 1 (Quinn, LemleuK), 8:40. 6, Pitts­ rello, NJ (roughing), 3:05; Tocchet, Phi Central Dlvtslen SOUTHWEST MIDWEST High of Meriden. 57-18. burgh, Simmer 4 (Lemleux, Cunneyworth), (roughing), 3:05; Samuelsson. Phi Atlonta 24 8 .750 — Midwestern St., Texas 67, St. Edward's, Akron W, Youngstown St. 61 Patriots win in O T each netted 6 points for the Eagles Broncos Sd.Ollara 10 14:01 (pp). 7, Hartford, AAortln 1 (Millar, (hooking), 5:34; Lolselle, NJ (slosh­ Cheney. 2-11. is back in action as they win Big East affair Detroit 19 9 .679 3 Texos 62 Albion 77, Spring Arbor 56 East won the junior varsity Francis), 15:08. 8, Plttsburoh, Lemleux 36 ing), 6:41; Smyth, Phi (holding), 9:15; Chicago 19 12 .613 4’/j Rice 77, Texas 75 Ashlond 66, Ky. Wesleyan 63 COVENTRY — "It was an Wednesday at 7 p.m. al East game. 30-29. Barbara Chorazye- Houston 0 3 0 7— 10 (Sim m er, Bourque), 19:39. Penalties— Hextall, Phi, misconduct-game miscon­ Milwaukee 17 13 .567 6 FA R W EST Augustano.S.D. 86, South Dakota 71 Hampton High School. 14 10 3 7— 34 Quinn, Pit (holding), 10:07; Evason, Har duct, served by Smith, 9:15; Driver, NJ 15 .500 8 exciting gam e.” said Coventry zewski had 13 points for East. Denver Indiana 15 UCLA 65, Oregon 60 Boldwln-Wollace 77, Otterbein 61 Jim Classon. Ron Pirtel and Paul Continued from page 11 East Conference play... Freshman 8, Tate George 3-5 8-8 14, Phil Gamble First Quarter (high-sticking), 12:99; AAacDermId, Har (holding), 10:25; Doneyfco, NJ (roughing). Cleveland 15 17 .469 9 Bluffton B, Wilmington, Ohio 72 Coach Ron Badsteubner after see­ East is back in action Wednesday 6-12 4-5 16, Jeff K ing 2-3 1-1 5, Robert (roughing), 17:01; Hllller, Pit (roughing), 14:M; Tocchet, Phi (roughing), 14:38; Chris Watts, out of St. Joseph High O n — (jono 1 run (Korlls kick), 6:19 WESTERN CONFERENCE Brodlev 88, Wichita St. * ing his Patriots rally to tie it at the Hunter were double winners for at 7 p.m. against Northwest Ca­ U rie rv 3-4 1-2 7. Totalt 26-51 25-36 79. O n — Kay 27 pass from Elway (Korlls 17:01. Verbeek. NJ(roughlng),17:41. Midwest Division Butler 84, N. Illinois 73 who had 14 points and 5 assists, in Trumbull, played nine minutes Overtime-^, Hartford, DIneen 17 (Quen- How top twenty fared end of regulation and win it in Cheney. All three are unbeaten in 13 kick), 13:34 w L Pet. OB Cent. Michigan 73, Toledo 60 tholic in West Hartford said "After three walks 1 had to and had five points forthe Friars... PROVIDRNCR (72)— Quinton Burton Second Quarter nevllle),:55. Penalties— None. _____ Second Period— 5, New Jersey, Anderson [tallos » 10 .667 — Coe B , Cornell, Iowa 75 overtime. 69-66. over Cromwell matches this season for the 2-5 041 5, M a ry Conlon 3-6 3-3 9, Abdul 2 (Sundstrom), 1:41. 6, Philadelphia, M E R C Y (52) — Liz Lynch 12 2-2 26, O n — FG Korlls 43, 3:20 ^ots on oool— Plttsburoh 6660—^23. Houston 18 13 .*1 2»/j How the Associated Press Top Twenty DePauw 63, Taylor * High Saturday night in Charter Oak Techmen. Joelle Buonglrno 1 0-1 2, Christine make up for them.” There were 25 dally newspapers Shom tld-Doen 1-2 0-0 2, Carlton Screen Hartford 12-16161— 38. Tocchet 13 (Ekiund, Propp), 9:07 (pp). 7, Hou— FG Zendelas 46, 9:00 Denver 19 14 .576 2'/* college basketball teams fared this week: Defiance * , Dyke 52 Conference boys’ basketball action. Cheney vs. Foron — 103- Steve Hickey 0 0-0 0, Erin O 'Looney 0 2-2 2, Freshman Lyman DePriest from Connecticut, Massachusetts 1-5 4-4 6, Delray Brooks 1-904)2, Darryl O n— Koy 1 pass from Elway (Korlls MIssied penalty shots— Tippett, Hartford, Philadelphia, Brown 5 (Crossman. Son Antonio 14 16 .467 6 1. Kentucky (161) beat Mississippi Drake 99, S. Illinois 86 Wright 3-7 3-610, Steve Wright 10-14 2-^ Craven), 10:21. 8, New Jersey, Verbeek Closson (CT) pinned J.Brown 1:13, 112- Paulo Kohs 62-414, Michelle Bailey 10-0 added 13 markers for UConn while and Rhode Island staffing the game kick), 13:08 17:01 third. Utah 15 18 .455 6*/7 State9352; lost toAubum5352;dld not ploy. E. Illinois 75, St. Louis 68 The Patriots, defending COC 2, Karen MIcholskI 1 0-0 2, Hllorle 22, Eric M urdock 5-704)11, Cal Foster (M9 Power-ploy Opportunities— Plttsburoh 1 23 (Kurvers, Broten), 13:54.9, Philadelphia, 12 Hertzog (F) WBF, 119- RIchords (F) along with several radio and Third Quarter Sacramento 9 23 .*1 E. Michigan 81, Bawling Green 66 champs, are alone atop the COC pinned ZawlstowskI :*, 125- Posauo- Cam pbell 2 0-0 4. Totals 23 6-9 52. Steve Wright had 22 to lead 04) 0, Chris W atts 2-2 04) 5. Totals 28-57 O n — FG Korlls 23, 2:29 o(4;Hartford2of6. ^ „ Craven 14 (Propp, Howe), 19:19 (pp). Pacific Division 2. Plttsburoh (161) lost to No. 14 Evansville 75, Valparalsa 61 12-16 72. Penalties— O'Callahan, NJ (holding), standings at 4-0. They’re 4-2 over­ rello (F) WBF, 1M- Jim Closson (CT) EAST CATHOLIC (*) — Amello Providence. television outlets.. Fourth Quarter Goalies— Plttsburoh, Rlggln (12 shots-9 L.A. Lokers 25 6 .806 — Georgetown 6357; beat No. * St. John's Greenville 89, NE Illinois 71 Bearse 2 2-5 6, Keren Mozdzierz 1 4-4 6. saves), AAeloche, (0:00, second, 2624). 7:34; CIrello, NJ (cross-checking), 8:17; mol. dec. Bolordl 11-3, 135- BenedettI HUSKY NOTES - UConn leads Hou— GIvIns 19 pass from Moon (Zende­ Portland 20 11 .645 5 81-*; did not ploy. Hope 98, Almo 80 all. Cromwell is now 2-2 in the (F) WBF, 140- Sleckhous (F) WBF, 145- M argaret Riley 1 4-86, Jo M arie R ued 1 U C O N N (79) — Lvm an DePrtest 5-73-4 3-polnt goals: UConn — Piklell 2, las kick), 6:38 Hartford, Llut (2619). Smith, Phi (tripping), 11:47; Anderson, Seattle 18 15 .545 8 3. Arizono (161) beat California 8651; Illinois 77, Michigan St. 62 theseries with Providence, 17-11. PC— Burton, D.Wright, Murdock, NJ, nrKilor (hlgh^lcklng), 14:35; Somuel6 conference and 3-3 overall. Ron Pirtel (CT) pinned Ruocco :56,152- 0-0 2, Katey Clisham 2 2-2 6, Mauro 13, Willie McCloud 1-4 1-2 3, Cliff O n — Elway 3 run (Korlls kick), 10:33 A— 15,200. Phoenix 11 19 .*7 13‘/i beatStanford90^;dldnotplav. 4.North Illinois Weslyn fi. North Park 78 Luev (F) pinned G ray 2:52, 160- Poul MePadden 30-06, Stephanie Ogrodnlk 0 UConn is 7-26 in Hartford in Big Robinton 3-107-1413, Steve Piklell 3-604) Watts. A — 75,968. Referee— Don Marouelll. Linesmen— son. Phi, molor (high-sticking), 14:35; L.A. Clippers 8 22 .267 16'/2 Carolina (11-1) b ^ Fordhom 7667, OT; Indiana St. 76, MIssaurl Val. 56 "Right now we’re in good shape Brovm, Phi (elbovdng), 15:01; Verbeek, Hunter (CT) pinned Jonkuro :27, 171- 0-00, Noel Feehan 00-1 0, Jodi LeBrun 0 M ark Vines, Kevin Collins. Golden State 5 23 .179 18>/j beat La Salle 96-82. did notptay. Iowa St. 84, Dayton 80 in the league,” Badsteubner said. Corslon (F) fechnicol foil Rouelle 16-0, 0-1 0, Kelli Bender 0 0-00. Totals 1012-21 Hou Dtn NJ, malor (sloshing), 15:21. Saturday's (Tomes Kansas *, Missouri 74 20 19 Third Period— 10, New Jersey, OreJo 5 Coventry ran into foul trouble 180- MacNevIn (F) pinned Rose 2:46, 32. First downs New York 106, Boston 98 5. Wyoming (11-2) lost to Texas-EI Kearney St. 88, Denver 81 Unlimited- Andrade (F) pinned Murphy Halftime: *-12 Mercy. Rushes-vards 26-73 29^1 (Shonohon, 6Aoley), 1:36. 11, New Jersey, Phllodelphio 126, Cleveland 110 Paso 66 ^ ; lost ta New Mexico 8672; did not Kent St. n, W. Michigan * early in this one. forcing starters 264 255 Flamaa 8. Capitala 2 Verbeek 24 (Muller, Donevko), 16:14. 12, 3:41. Passing Washington 108, Los Angeles Clippers 76 ploy. Kenyon 97, Cose Western 48 Jack Ayer and Ron Gardner to the Cheney vs. Platt — 103- Corlno (P) Return Yords 2 90 New Jersey, Verbeek 25(Broten),19:13(en). Atlonta 113, ITenver 105 6. Temple (160) beat Rutgers 8660; Lewis B, Ind.-Pur.-R. Wayne 72 Redskins refuse to be beaten bench. The visiting Panthers were technical tall S.Classon 15-0, 112- Med­ Comp-Att-Int 24-43-2 14-25-1 WasMnglon 1 1 B—1 Penalties— Daneyko, NJ (cross­ Los Angeles Lakers 101, Indiana 98 beat Pennsylvania 3 6 * ; beat George MIomI, Ohio 66, Ball St. 55 (M) 1-4 checking), 8:18; SInIsalo, Phi (Interfer­ ina (P) WBF, 119- Covonough (P) Sacked-Yards Lost Calgci^ 3 5 0—8 Chicago 113, Utah 91 Woshlnoton 7966; did not ploy. Michigan 103, Minnesota 71 able to take advantage of this and pinned ZawlstowskI 1:12,125- W ells (P) Indoor Track Punts 3'45 2-46 Rest Period— 1, Colgorv, Mullen 19 ence), 9:51; Brown, Phi, misconduct, Houston 104, Phoenix 98 7. Syracuse (132) beat Boston College AAo.-St. Louis «, SW Baptist B, OT owned a five-point lead with a force me out of bounds, so I jumped Last year, with McMahon In­ 2-1 (M) (Moclnnls, Murzvn), :33. 2, Calgary, 13:02; Mellonby, Phi, molor (high- WBF, 130- J.Closson (CT) pinned Continued from page 11 Fumbles-Lost Seattle 141, Son Antonio 133 8667; beat Seton Hall 8682; did not ptav. N Y U 75, Washington, AAo. 64 Orozon :52, 135- McCarthy (P) WBF, over him. I should go out for the jured, Ditka started Doug Flutie at Penoltles-Yards 10-73 4-35 NIeuwendvfc 31 (Loob, McCrImmon), 2:33. sticking), 13:18; DrIver.NJ (holding),15:54; Dallas 115, Golden State 99 8. Oklohoma (160) beat Austin Peov Nebrosko43maha 77, S. Dakota St. 67 minute-and-a-half left in reguia- Cruz a winner 27:27 Donevko, NJ, misconduct, 19:42; Wolanin, 140- Dondero (P) WBF, 145- Pirtel (CT) Olympic hurdle team.” quarterback and Flutie flopped. Time of Possession 32:33 3, Washington, Christian 19 (Corriveou, Sunday's (Somes 109-69; beat Oklahoma State 108-M; did North Central 81, Elmhurst B, OT tion. But 6-foot junior Mike Oswald technical tall Konopko 18-2, 152- Mun­ “ Now we have a chance to play In Hatcher), 12:32. 4, Colgorv, Tonelll 8 NJ, misconduct, 19:42; Tocchet, Phi, Milwaukee 105, New Jersey 87 not ploy. North Oikota 67, St. Cloud St. 62 HANOVER N H - Manchester It completed the comeback. "I can’t put my finger on it,” (Hull, Otto), 15:23 (pp). Penalties— molor-misconduct (high-sticking), hit a three-pointer to bring the son (P) pinned Gray :50, 160- Hunter the championship game an— * Comegys 61 60 0. Totals 3401 17-27 87. State 9681; beat Dayton 8680; did not NE Oklahoma B, Oklahoma Baptist B Payton, who had announced his Oof 3; Colgorv 1 of 1. Rrst Period— 1, Chicago, T.Murrov 11 got In trouble early but we bounced brief in his Interview. Bovs Basketball MILW AUKEE (185) ploy. _ Oklahoma *8, Oklahoma St. B retirement, led all rushers with 85 Rockville ot Manchester, 7:30 Goalies— Washington. Peeters (16shots- (Graham, Sonlposs), 7:02. 2, Oilcogo, Cummings 614 60 16, Reynolds 65 1-2 9, 18. Kansas (11-3) beat Washington 67-57; Southern Meth. 97, Baylor 93, 30T back. We had .some big turnovers ” We ain’t good enough right VInal Tech at Cheney Tech, 7:30 11 saves), Molarchuk (3:51 second, 66), Graham9,10:22(sh).3,LosAnaeles,Alllson9 beat American U. 9669; beot Missouri 7674; yaards in 18 attempts. Slkma6153214,Moncrlef6131417,Pre9sey Texas-EI Paso 71, Air Force 45 and that led to the victory. It all now,” Ditka said. “ When we have Oliis Bosketboll Peeters (:00 third, 69). Calgary, Dads- (Erickson, Carson), 11:09 (pp). 4, L m 37 34 9, Hodgies 611 2-2 14, Lacas6 932 did not ploy. F A R W EST Vikings set the tone eariy “ It hasn’t sunk in yet,” the Monchester at Rockville, 7:30 well (3(k28). Angeles, Carson 25 (Erickson, Allison), 19. Illinois (11-3) lostto No. 10Purdue81-68; Arizona * , Stanford 65 boiled down to a turnover and a big to score, we don’t do a good enough 15, MokeskI 671-29, Monnlon 1-3602, Henry 33-year-oId Payton said of retire­ Coventry at East Hampton, 7:30 A— 19,586. 19:03 (pp). Penalties— Lormer, Chi (hol^ 61600. Totals46851318105. beat Minnesota 65-61, OT; beat Michi­ Arizona St. 82, California 60 play from our special teams.” job. We just are not good enough Referee — Ron Hoggorth. Ing), 9:29; Hardy, L A (Interference), 13:31; gan State 77-62; did not play. Biota 67, S. Nozarene 62 ment. “ Next year it will sink In. We drives produced a touchdown and Green’s touchdown was his first with the people we have. When It Farmlnoton vs. Manchester (Bolton Linesmen— Ryan Bozok, Jim Chrlstlson. Nylund, Chi (stashing), 15:28; Monson, New Jersey 17 21 26 ts- V * . St. John's (63) lost to Vlllonova 6662; Boise St. 76, Montana 61 Continued from page 11 had opportunities to put the game Ice Polace), 2:45 p.m. Chl,malor(flghtlng),l6:12;Palerson, l>, Mllsmukse 23 * 24 28—185 lostto No. IP Ittsb u rgh ll-*; did notplav. Brigham Young 92, Son DIeoo St. 65 field goal, and a 45-yard intercep­ on a punt return In five years in the goes two years ending up in the m alor (fighting), 16:12;T.Murrov.Chl away but, unfortunately, we didn’t. Bovs’ Swimmino 3Polnt goals— Bagiev, Washington, Cal Baptist 111, West Coast Christian 61 tion return by rookie Reggie NFL same position, it’s not very much Conard at Manchester, 3:45 (crose (hooking). 14:36 MllvMiukee * . A— 11052. EAST Fort Lewis 82, Adams St. * said. "Our whole approach was to Redskins again ra lli^ to defeat the Payton said. Bolton at Cheney Tech, 7:30 Rrst Period— 1, Plttsburoh, Lemleux 37 Third Period—6, Chicago. Graham 10 Allegheny 106, Ohio Westyn 96 on the backup quarterback’s pass winning score. Fresno St. 74, Pacific U. 65 Bears 27-13 in the playoffs and In ’The game was played In 4-degree Coventry at Eost Hampton, 7:30 (Dahlaulst), 4:31. 2, Detroit, Probert 18 (Sonlposs, T.Murrov),2:33 (pp). 7, ChIcwBO, Army 105, Binghamton St. K (tanzaixi B, Alaska Pacific * pressure Joe Montana and contain to tight end John Frank. Minnesota Green wasn’t touched by a Bear OIrls Basketball (Gallant, Yiermon), 12:33. 3, Pittsburgh, Sovord 25 (B.WIIson, Lormer), 13:25 Boston U. 93, Vermont 74 Soldier Field. weather with a wind-chill factor of Buffolo 88, AAercyhurst 55 him.” answered back quickly with points on the play, yet hurt his ribs and Ferm i at Manchester, 7:30 Charlesworth 2 (Loney, Gotoos), 13:11 4, (pp). Penoltles— Kennedy. L A (holdino). KInga 109, BuparBonIca 10B Wilson threw a swing pass to minus-23 but neither team com ­ Plttsburoh, Lemleux 38 (Cunneyworth, Bergevln, Chi (holdino), 2:46; Ijidzik, Canislus 63, Colgate * of its own after each 49ers score. missed all but one play the rest of "It’s tough,” Ditka said. “ Wehad plained about the weather. W E D N E S D A Y Dahlaulst), 15:14. 5, Detrott, Yierm on 33 Chi (tripping), 5:55; COrson, LA (hooWno), Colby 88, St. Joseph's, AAolne 86 running back Darrin Nelson for an the way. He is expected tob'e ready opportunities, but we couldn’t do OIrls Basketball (Veltch, O'Connell), 19:42 (sh). 11:51; Melanson, LA, served by NIcholls S E A T T L E (188) Ctalumbla 98, Kings Point 79 TranaactioBS 11-yard gain on the first play after "W e thought about the weather in Eost Catholic ot Northwest Catholic, 7 Penalties— Yzerman, Det (hooking), (slashing), 12:99; Wells, LA, mlnor-molor McDaniel6 1 9 3 2 *, Chambers 13253327, Connecticut 79, Providence 72 The Wllson-to-Carter passing by Sunday. What we had to do. It’s not that we Ice Hockey 17:05; Lemleux, Rt (sloshulng), 18:29; (elbowing, fighting), 14:49; VIncelette, Johnson 63 60 0, McMillan 671-210, Ellis Dartmouth 66, Harvard * the opening kickoff and he hit connection provided most of Minne­ "I thought he was trying to kick weren’t ready, we had great mental the warmups,” Williams said, "but 1 3 2 2 3 5 *, Schoene 1-2602, Lister 63 2 4 2, Notre Dome vs. East Catholic (Bolton Hanlon, Det, served by Bridgman Chi, mlnor-molor (Instigator, fighting), Delaware 89, Cent. Connecticut St. * Carter twice for first downs on the sota’s big plays. Wilson’s touch­ away from me all day,” Green said preparation. We all had reasons not after the game started.” Ice Paloce), 8:15 p.m. (roughing), 18:29; Norwood, Det 14:49; Kennedy. LA, malar (fighting), Vincent 32326, AAcKey34616, Williams 1-2 Orexel 87, Cornell D I- 23, Polynice 1-2602. Totals 46911321108. 77-yattl drive which ended with a down passes went to tight end Carl last year why we didn’t win and The game was a sellout and 58,153 W restling (hlgh^cfclng), 18:29. 15:46; Cochrane, Chi, served by No6 Eastern 95, Southeastern, Flo. 81 B A S E B A L L of Chicago punter Tommy Bam- Monchester/New Britain at RHAM, 4 non, mlnor-molor (Instlootor.fighting), Folilleld S3, Yale 47 field goal by Nelson. Hilton and wide receiver Hassan everybody is going to have reasons of the 66,030 ticket holders showed S A C R A M E N T O (189) NafleiMl Leogge hardt. "I got a good jump on it. I p.m. Second Period— 6, Detroit, Ashton 13 15*4ik Falrtelgh Dickinson 87, Rider * NEW YORK METS—Agreed to terms Then it was time for Montana, the Jones, but all 10 of Carter’s up. Cheney Tech ot Eost Hampton, 7p.m. (Burr,Shorples),2:36(pp).7,Rttsboroh,lje- Shots on goal— Los Anoeles 1611-9-35. Pressley 611 14 17, Thorpe 615 35 15, (tannon * , Chevnev 76 thought he (Boso) was trying to again this year.” Klelne 612 32 13 K.Smlth 687-816Theus with Bill Almon, Inflelder, on a one-year league’s top-ranked quarterback mleux 39 (Cunneyworth), 4:38. 8, Detroit, Chicago 7-10-11— a . GtasNioro St. 64, Romapo 99 contract. receptions were on scoring drives T H U R S D A Y Probert 19 (Sharpies, Yzerman), 15:38. Power-play Opportunities— Los An- II- 23 34 25, Thompson 35 64 8, McGee Glenville St. 68, Wheeling Jesuit 65 HOCKEY directing the NFL’s No. 1 offense, to and nine went for first downs. OIrls Basketball 9,Detrolt,Kllma25(Chabol),16:26(sh). 10, g^2of8;Chlcago2of6. 38 (H) 6, Oldham 1-3 6 0 2, Tyler 2-2 0 0 4, Hartford 65, New Hampshire * Joefcson 6 1 6 0 0, Pinckney 1-2 24 4. Totals PHnlOIIDI ftOQIVy kWViW show his stuff. RHAM ot Bolton, 7 p m Detrott, Yzerman 34 (Gallant, Holword), Goalies—Los Angeles, Melanson (28 Hartwick 89, Alfred 71 CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS — 18:10 (pp). Penoltles— Glffln, Pit (hook­ shots-23 saves). Chicooo, Pong (3633). 43902331109. Hobart 95, RPI 77 The 49ers began from the 8-yard On the three longest pass plays — Massasoit outlasts M CC Cougars SeolNe 17 85 M 18-188 Announced that Doug Wilson, defenseman, F R ID A Y ing), :53; Dahlaulst, Plt(delovof gome), A — 14,908. Hofstra 71, Brooklyn Col. * will miss the remainder of the season line, after Joe Cribbs hobbled the 63, 40 and 35 yards — the 5-foot-ll Beys Basketball 2:»; Ashton, Det (tripping), 5:32; Referee Mike Noelh. Linesmen— Bob soatunente 11 18 Si 19^-189 J e rW City St. 91, Staten Island 75 because of shoulder surgery. ball on Minnesota’s first kickoff, 3Polnt goals— Chambers, McMillan, Johns Hopkins 82, W. AAarylond 62 AP pho to Carter leaped into the air and took BROCKTON, Mass. — Spear­ Olandersald. ’ ’But if the final score seconds left which gave Massasoit Enfield ot Monchester, 7:30 Palement, Pit (holding), 15:06; Zombo, Hodges, Brod (jozarowlch. and opened with one of their most St Bernard at East Catholic, 7 Det (Interference), 15:49; Ganchor, Pit Ellis 3, K.Smlth. Fouled out—None. Kings, Pa. * , Drew 69 DETROIT RED WINGS—Traded Mark the ball away from defenders headed by 46 points from James had gone the other way they would the win. Cheney Tech at Coventry, 7:30 (hooking),17:49. Rebounds—Seattle * (Chambers 11), Sa­ LofOyette 75, Brown 74 reliable plays, a swing pass to trying for interceptions. Kevin Wilson had 19 points for cramento 60 (Thorpe, Klelne W). Assists— Kumpel,rlohtwlng,toW1nnlpegforJlmNIII, TOUCHDOWN— Minneso­ Smith, Massasoit Community Col­ have been saying the same thing R H A M at Bolton, 7:30 Third Perlod-11, Detroit, Veltch 4 LeAAoyne 76, Pace 75 forward. tailback Roger Craig. Linebacker "He was all business. He took OIrts Basketball (Yierm on, Gallant), 13:02.12, Pittsburgh, Seattle 17 (M cM illan 11), Soaam ento 29 Lehigh O, Bucknell 76 lege registered a hard-fought 9(L93 about Scott.” MCC while a newcomer, Rick (K.Smlth, Theus 10). Totalfouls— Seattle 27, -Recolled Brad Jesse Solomon dropped Craig for a ta’s Anthony Carter cele­ M anchester at Enfield, 5 p.m. Lemleux 40 (Cunneyworth, Dahlaulst), Lock Haven * , Mlllersville 75 Show, defenseman, from Binghamton of charge,” Wilson said. "They didn’t victory over Manchester Commun­ Despite falling behind by as Ashley, scored 16. Paul Swartz Beys Swimming 16:18 (pp). Penoltle*—Norwood, Det Sacramento 16 A— 10,3*. AAorlst 97, Long Island U. 66 the . 2-yard loss and the 49ers punted two brates after hauling in a do anything to take A.C. out of the ity College Saturday night. many as 11 in the first, half, the added 11 and 16 rebounds. M anchester ot Newington, 3:45 p.m. (holding), 6:17; Delorme, Det, mlscon- M u h le n i*^ 88, FDU-AAodlson 75 COLLEM Notre Dame vs. Eost Catholic (Mon­ 617; Hllller, Pit (hooking), 8:00; Rec hoop New H o m i^ lre Coll. * , St. Mlchoel's 66 plays later. touchdown pass against the gam e.” The loss drops the Cougars to 6-6 Cougars rallied behind Van Ouden­ MARQUETTE— Announced that Joe "We just couldn't get un­ chester H igh pool), 4 p.m. Hunter, Pit (roughing). 8:23; D'Connell, Nethen, basketball center, hos been 49ers Saturday in San Rice, on the other hand, seemed while Massasoit moves to 5-7. hove and gained a 51-47 halftime Det (sloshing), 8:23; Lonev, Ptt (roughing), New Haven 102, American Inti. * declared ocodemlcallv Ineligible and tracked,” said Montana, who was M A S S A S O IT (96) — VIlW 4 04) 10, S A T U R D A Y '9:38; Probert, Det (roughing), 9:38; Pro­ Radio, T V New Poltz St. 84, York, N.Y. W to be among the 1,461 Candlestick MCC’s next game Is tonight in lead. Van Oudenhove nailed five of will miss the remainder of the season. Intercepted once for a touchdown Francisco. his eight 3-polnters In the first 20 Showman 31-27, Flnklea67-1219, Vital* OIrts Boskelboll bert, Det (Interference), 1 5:*; Rttsburgh Pn W h Rtt.-Brodford 82, (taneva 60 Park no-shows through most of the Waterbury against Mattatuck 5 0410, Topping 1 0 4 2, Smith IS 12-15 46, Eost Catholic at Sacred Heort, 7 p.m' bench, served by Charlesworth (delay of Pittsburgh 81, St. John's * OHIO STATE— ttamed Jim Colletto and completed 12 of 26 passes for minutes. Mahoney — Celtics * (Kevin Cough­ rainy afternoon. The All-Prohadan Community College. L a m b *n i 1 0 4 r Totlat 35 20-2996. Ice Hockey game), 19:13. Rymouth St. 122, Rtchburg St. W offensive coordinator; Gene Huey wide 109 yards before Walsh benched “ Thev made a series of big plays M C C (93) — Athtay 6 0416, Burney 2 Slmsburv V .V* ~ . n-ilAn |.-„ 5hofs on gool— Pittsburgh 67-6—21. lin 11, Jamie Kravontka 6, John TONIOHT Princeton 66, Fordhom 99 NFL-record 22 touchdown catches Smith’s scoring output oversha­ Massasoit moved out by 11,69-88, Gorm an 6), Rockets 22(Chris M ainville 7;M p.m. — Whalers at Bruins, receivers cooch and Bill Young defen­ him In the second half In favor of all ove’- the field,” Welsh said. 0 4 4, G reen* 1 0 4 2, M ercler 1 0-0 2, Poia

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Jan. 11. 1988 — 15

U — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Jan. 11, 1988 Devils are starting to turn around road fortunes New Mexico dumps Wyoming for 10Yh straight win By The Associated Press Shelton Jones had 16 for St. John’s, By K«n Rappoport large part of the credit for the 8-3. New Mexico again will be giving Tho Associated Press winning streak belonged to the N C A A Hoop No. 3 Arisons 50, Stanford 85: Sean a new look to the Top Twenty NHL Roandap team’s goaltenders, Tom Barrasso Elliott scored 19pointsand Anthony After some bad times on the road and Jacques Cloutier. The Sabres basketball poll. < Cook 16 as Arizona trounced earlier this season, things are have allowed Just under three goals The unranked Lobos, who upset we did against Arizona,” Colson Stanford in a Pac-10 game. then-No. 1 Arizona a week earlier, starting to look up for the New a game during the streak. said, “ much better.” The Wildcats, 14-1, raced to an 6-0 Jersey Devils. handed No. 5 Wyoming its second Wyoming star Fennis Dembo lead and held a 44-24 advantage at Hextall, who refused to comment “ You have to look at the goaltend­ The Devils, who had only won five loss In two games Saturday night, took the blame for Wyoming’s two halftime. Arizona forced 24 turnov­ on his ejection, made three saves ing,” Sator said. "You get that kind games in 20 previous road contests defeating the Cowboys 85-72. It was losses over the weekend. ers and committed only six. and his replacement, Mark Lafor- of goaltending and you’re going to prior to this past weekend, won New Mexico's 10th consecutive "M e, I ’m the problem,” he said. No. 4 North Carolina 08, LaSalla 82: est, made 14. win hockey games.” games in Minnesota and Philadel­ victory. “ I ’m supposed to be the leader of North Carolina trailed 47-42 at ’’Laforest did play very badly for phia to tighten up the NHL's “ New Mexico is very, very this team. As I go, so goes the halftime before J.R . Reid scored us tonight,” Flyers Coach Mike JetB 4, MaplB L«afB 3 Patrick Division race. good,” Wyoming Coach Benny team.” seven of his 30 points during a 12-2 Keenan said. ”On the other hand, “ It seems to to be anybody’s race Dale Hawerchuk scored a break­ Dees said. "They may very well be Dembo scored only nine points run early in the second half. he had a dental operation this now,” said New Jersey’s Perry away goal with Just 22 seconds left the best team in the Western against Texas-El Paso, 13-2. Al­ Scott Williams scored 19 points morning,” Anderson, who scored a goal In to lead R^nnipeg over Toronto. Athletic Conference. But that’s the though he scored 18 against New for North Carolina, 11-1. Lionel Sunday night’s 7-5 victory at the Wings 7, Penguins 5 ’The victory snapped a five-game reason we play 18 games. We’ll see Mexico, he had only three Simmons had 37 points for LaSalle. winless streak for the Jets, while at the end. Spectrum. "W e’ve been working Steve Yxerman and Bob Probert rebounds. No. 6 Tampla 70, Qaorga Washing­ hard lately. We were in a slump for Toronto is 0-5-3 In its last eight “They (the Lobos) certainly Hunter Greene and reserve point ton 06; Freshman Mark Macon, scored two goals each as the Red games. a while, but now we’re gradually Wings extended their unbeaten deserve to be ranked.” guard Jim m y Rogers each scored who missed most of the first half breaking out of It. Winning here Ed Olczyk’s goal Just 15 seconds Charlie Thomas had 27 points, 13 16 points for the Lobos, while 7-foot with foul trouble, scored 12 of his 24 streak to six games. into the third period crested a 3-3 tie tonight was a big one.” Yzerman, who also collected rebounds and three blocked shots center Rob Loeffel had 14 points points in the first five minutes of the ’The victory moved the Devils into for Toronto before Hawerchuk ■k V?; for New Mexico, 14-3, which outre- and 11 rebounds. second half, sparking Temple over three assists, extended his point- scored Winnipeg’s game-winner. a second-place tie with Washington scoring streak to 22 games. longest bounded Wyoming 26-5 in the first Wyoming outscored New Mexico George Washington. j Before Hawerehuk’s goal, the in the Patrick Division, one point in the league this season. half and led by as many as 20 points 11-3 to cut the deficit to 73-66 with George Washington led by as behind the front-running Flyers. Jets had relied on a trio of en route to a 48-32 halftime lead. 3:12 left. many as 10 points In the first half, The Red Wings overcame four farmhands called up from the Only seven points separate the goals by Pittsburgh’s Mario Le- “ I think Charlie liked the chal­ The Cowboys, however, were but Macon’s long-range shooting Flyers and the last-place New York minors last Thursday. Center lenge,” Lobos Coach Gary Colson forced to foul and New Mexico hit 10 helped the unbeaten Owls rally for mieux to increase their Norris Randy Gilhen had a goal and an Rangers in the N H L ’s tightest Division lead to eight points over said of Thomas, who transferred to free throws in the final three their 10th victory. division race. assist, while right wing Peter .y ,.r New Mexico from Wake Forest. minutes, including four each by No. 7 Syracuse 84, 8eton Hall 52; idle St. Louis. The Penguins. 0-.5-3 in Douris had a pair of assists. In other games, it was Detroit 7, their last eight games, have not won “ Some nights he disappears. In Loeffel and Greene. Syracuse won its 10th straight Pittsburgh S; Buffalo 4. New York Goaltender Steve Penney, making Seattle (a 13-point loss to Washing­ Greene now has scored in double game behind Derrick Coleman’s 17 since Dec. 26. his first N H L appearance since Rangers 3; Winnipeg 4, Toronto 3; Lemieux’s four goals raised his ton) , he didn’t score a point. I like figures In 52consecutive gamesand points and 16 rebounds. Calgary 8, Washington 2, and Feb. 24, 1987, looked sharp in people who like challenges.” has a made his last 36 free throws. A Sherman Douglas, who finished season point total to 86. tying him making 23 saves. Chicago 5, Los Angeles 2. with the injured Wayne Gretzky for AP photo The Cowboys, 11-2, who lost to Auburn 53, No. 1 Kentucky 52: with 15 points,madeafoulshot with Pat Verbeek scored three goals the league lead. Flames 8, Capitals 2 Texas-El Paso 68-62 on Friday and John Caylor hit a 3-polnt basket 13 seconds left, giving the Orange­ and Alain Chevrier turned back 23 with him in their NHL game Sunday at are now 0-2 in W AC games, got no with 10 seconds left as Auburn won men an 84-80 lead. Matt Roe had 17 shots to lead the Devils. Verbeek’s Sabres 4, Rangers 3 Joe Nieuwendyk and Hakan Loob DRAGGING HIM DOWN— New Jer­ closer than seven points in the for only the second time in 33games points for Syracuse. 12-2. second goal broke the fourth tie of Christian Ruuttu scored the tie­ each scored a pair of goals to lead sey’s Pat Verbeek (16) drags Philadel­ the Spectrum. The Flyers won, 7-5. second half. at Lexington, Ky., and handed No. 8 Oklahoma 106, Oklahoma 81. the game and his third, into an breaking goal with seven minutes Calgary over Washington. phia’s Dave Poulin (20) down to the ice In other Top Ten games Satur­ top-ranked Kentucky its first loss. SO: Oklahoma stayed unbeaten In 14 empty net, closed out the scoring. left in the third period to lead Nieuwendyk continued to lead the day, No. 2 Pittsburgh beat No. 20 St. “ Ever since I was a kid I had games and scored more than 100 The victory was the Devils’ first N H L rookie scoring race with 32 John’s 81-70, No. 3 Arizona routed Buffalo over New York. Melanson failed to clear the puck. It dreamed of coming Into Rupp points for the 11th time this season. at the Spectrum since Oct. 10.1985. Ruuttu’s 35-foot wrist shot eluded goals and 20 assists. Blackhawks 5, Kings 2 Bob McGill had scored late in the Stanford 90-65, No. 4 North Carolina Arena and winning a game on a shot Dave Sieger and Stacey King N bounced off a Kings’ player’s stick and extended their undefeated Rangers goalie Bob Froese and The victory improved the second period to break a 2-2 tie downed LaSalle 96-82, No, 6 Temple to me and Melanson was so out of like that,” Caylor said. each scored 26 points for the streak against the Flyers this extended the Sabres’ winning Flames’ NHL-best record to 27-12-4 Recently-acquired right wing before Graham made it 4-2. Denis defeated George Washington 79-66, position, Ihadanunbellevablyeasy “ It was one of the biggest shots In Sooners in their Big Eight opener. season to 3-0-2. clinching the season streak to five games, their longest for 58 points and gave them a Dirk Graham had two goals and an Savard scored his 25th goal midway No. 7 Syracuse edged Seton Hall Auburn basketball history,” Tigers shot.” Sieger tied his school and Big Eight series for the first time. since last February. three-point lead over Edmonton in assist to lead Chicago over Los through the third period for the 84-82, No. 8 Oklahoma trounced Coach Sonny Smith said. Conference records by hitting eight Philadelphia began the game The Rangers, who came back the battle for first place in the Angeles. final margin. Oklahoma State 108-80, No. 9 Duke Kentucky took a 52-50 lead with 28 3-point shots. On his second goal, Graham said. with Ron Hextall in the net. but he from a 3-1 deficit on goals by Walt Smythe Division. Graham, obtained from Minne­ Graham credited both his goals topped Virginia 77-59, and No. 10 seconds left on two free throws by. No. 0 Duke 77, Virginia 50: Duke “Troy Murray did a great Job left with a game-misconduct pe­ Poddubny and Brian Mullen, have ” We knew it was going tobe tough sota on Jon. 2, gave the Blackhawks “ to a lot of luck and my two Purdue edged No. 16 Iowa 80-79. Rex Chapman. Following a ti­ beat Virginia for the 10th straight controlling the puck on the power nalty at 9; 16 of the first period for lost two in a row after going and we wanted to Jump on them a two-goal lead when he banged in a linemates (Troy Murray and Eve­ In the Second Ten, No. II meout, Auburn worked 18 seconds time, with Danny Ferry scoring a 10-foot power-play goal early in the rett Sanipass). play and Sanipass anticipated I ’d arguing with referee Don Koharksi. unbeaten in their previous seven early,” said Nieuwendyk. whose Michigan beat Minnesota 103-71. off the clock before Caylor hit his career-high 29 points for the Blue j-'V - “On that first goal, I got the be going to the net and he led me ’The ejection came with the Devils games. goals helped the Flames take an 8-2 final period after the puck took a No. 13 Nevada-Las Vegas defeated winning basket. Devils. perfectly.” leading 2-0. Buffalo Coach Ted Sator said a lead after two periods. bad hop off the boards. bounce when (goaltender Rollie) Cal-IrvIne 103-68, No. 15 Florida Chapman missed an off-balance Ferry, a Junior, also had nine beat Georgia 87-70, No. 17 Iowa 20-footer with four seconds left. assists and five rebounds as Duke State topped Dayton 84-80, No. 18 No. 2 PItIzburgh 51, No. 20 81. improved to 9-1. Virginia is 7-7. Kansas stopped Missouri 78-74, and John’s 70: Pittsburgh handed St. No. 10 Purdue 50, No. 10 Iowa 79; Whalers win on Dineen’s goal in OT No. 19 Illinois defeated Michigan John’s its second straight defeat as Purdue Coach Gene Keady won its State 77-62. Charles Smith scored 20 points and 200th game as the Boilermakers On Sunday, No, 14 Georgetown Jerome Lane had 19 points and 15 won a home game against Iowa. assists) in 41 gam es... Mike Millar AP photo Continued from page 11 five minutes,” he said. “ We’ve Whaler wins, seven have been downed DePaul 74-64. rebounds. Todd Mitchell, who scored 22 had three assists Saturday night for struggled scoring goals and we one-goal decisions. . . Defenseman New Mexico shot 54 percent The Panthers, who had lost seven points, gave Purdue an 80-77 lead the Whalers. . . It was the second LOSES THE BALL — Kentucky during their game Saturday night in vindicated after his error on the were scoring goals tonight so that’s Brad Shaw. 23, was recalled from against Wyoming in the first half, in a i> w to St. John’s, controlled the with two foul shots with 28 seconds Whaler penalty shot of the year. first Penguin goal. “ Redemption.” a big plus. We’re looking for a Binghamton Saturday and played a which Colson said was the Lobos’ game after taking a 12-0 lead. left. The Hawkeyes missed a pair of sophomore standout Rex Chapman, Lexington, Ky. The Tigers upset the ’Tippett scored on the first attempt. Quennevllle smiled. Dineen hopes springboard into our road trip.” fine game against Pittsburgh. He best 20 minutes of the season. Demetreus Gore scored 18 points 3-point shots in the final seconds. previously No. 1 -ranked Wildcats, 53-52. . . Anderson has 22 points (8 goals, left, has the ball knocked out of his this is a sign of good things tocome. was the top scoring A H L defense- ” We definitely played better than for Pitt, which improved to 10-1. No. 11 Michigan 103, Minnesota 71: W H A LER N O TE S - Of the 15 14 assists) in the last 22 games. hands by Auburn's Keenan Carpenter “ It was a rollercoaster the last man with 42 points (5 goals, 37 In another Big Ten game. Glen Rice scored 40points as Michigan won its pulled Missouri within 74-71 with 25 12th straight. No. 14 Georgetown 74, DePaul 64; Schintzius hit a basket and two free seconds left, made Rice scored 25 second-half points. Georgetown outscored DePaul 10-3 throws and Dayis scored on a dunk. a layup and Scooter Barry hit two Sports In Brief 19 of them in the first 9:35. leading a in the final 1:40 to improve to II-l. No. 17 Iowa Stats 84, Dayton 80: Browns want another shot at Denver Lafester Rhodes scored 30 points foul shots for the Jayhawks. 11-3, 39-12 spurt that turned a 44-44 tie Perry McDonald scored 16 points for visiting Iowa State, 13-2. and Kosai;’s 2-yard scoring pass to into an 83-56 lead. and reserve guard Charles Smith Continued from page II score early in the third quarter was sky high.” Dayton trailed by one point with No. 10 Illinois 77, Michigan 8t. 82: Brian Brennan made it 31-14 before Gary Grant had 25 points for added 15 for the Hoyas. Kevin when Johnson blitzed, hitting quar­ The Colts did not score again until Fairfield snaps losing streak 37 seconds left, but Mike Born and Kendall Gill scored 18 points, Bentley’s T D brought the Colts Michigan. I3-I. Edwards scored 21 for DePaul. 8-3. against the Colts last month has terback Jack ’Trudeau as he threw. Albert Bentley ran one yard for a Gary Thompkins each made two leading Illinois over foul-plagued within 10. Cleveland defensive end NEW HAVEN — Troy Bradford scored 14 points, including a No. 13 Nevada-Las Vegas 103, No. IS Florida 57, Georgia 70: served as an incentive for him. ” We call it the ’over-bear storm touchdown with Just over a minute foul shots, sealing the victory. Michigan State, which attempted 32 Al “ Bubba” Baker knocked T ru ­ pair of free throws that put Fairfield in front to stay, as the Stags Cal-Irvine 68; Gerald Paddio scored Freshman reserve Dwayne Davis "That was probably the lowest in.’ It’s a blitz they hadn’t seen to play. No. 18 Kansas 78, Missouri 74; less free throws than the Illini. deau out of the game with a sack a defeated Yale 53-47 Saturday night to snap a seven-game losing 21 points and Stacey Augmon 17 for scored 16 points and grabbed 14 point in my career.” he said. “ After before.” Johnson said. Kosar, meanwhile, made Kansas won its 54th straight home Illinois, 11-3, hit 23 of 37 free short time later, and comerback U N L V against outmanned Cal- rebounds, helping Florida win the that. I started thinking about The pass fluttered out of T ru ­ Wright’s interception count by streak. game, the longest streak in the throws. Michigan State 5 of 5. Frank Minnifield ended the scoring Fairfield, 4-8, held Yale to 2 points in the final 7:40 of the first Irvine. Southeastern Conference game. getting my pads lower, being more deau’s hand into the path of safety moving the Browns 86 yards in 13 Vernon Maxwell had 26 points for nation, as scored Spartans Coach Jud Heathcote when he Intercepted Sean Salis­ half and led 27-22 af halftime. Y a le ’s only lead after that came on The Runnin’ Rebels. 12-1, had a aggressive when I was running the Felix Wright, who was cutting plays, capped by Byner’s 2-yard the Gators, 10-4. Leading 69-61, 28 points and 21. drew two technical fouls for com­ bury’s pass and returned it 48 yards Matt Whithead’s layup with 8; 05 left to make it 39-37. 21-1 spurt in the first four minutes of ball.” across the field while covering Matt touchdown run, to put Geveland Florida pulled away when Dwayne After Lee Coward’s 3-point shot plaining about the officiating. Though Byner was the statistical Bouza. Wright grabbed the ball at ahead for good 21-14. Newsome for a last-minute touchdown. Yale, 3-8, got 15 points from Paul Maley, who fouled out with the second half for a 68-31 lead. standout Saturday, it was a defen­ the Cleveland 14-yard line. caught passes of 9, 16 and 18 yards The Browns limited Dickerson to 8; 05 left and 14 from Eric Mitchell. sive play by Johnson that turned the “ Before that play, we were kind on the drive. SO yards on IS rushes; Dickerson game around. of in shock,” Wright said. “ They “ For them to go 86 yards down also caught seven passes for 65 The Colts had tied the game on a were about to score on us and we the field and score on you. well, yards. Hartford wallops New Hampshire Boitano, Thomas take U.S. skate titles 19-yard touchdown reception by had already given up 14 points. that’s real discouraging.” said ” I think they have the best WEST HARTFORD — Marvin Powell scored 14 points and Eric Dickerson Just before halftime After I got that interception, I was Colts’ Coach Ron Meyer. defense I ’ve played against in some lost to Trenary last year, started grabbed 11 rebounds to lead Hartford to a 65-39 victory over New Bv John l^ossman and up. There has to be a break one of the best In the world. I really and were driving toward another sky high. In fact, the whole defense A 22-yard field goal by Matt Bahr years,” said Dickerson. her free-skating performance with AP photo Hampshire in an ECAC North Atlantic Conference game The Associated Press sometime. I would rather that it love it.” happen here, then I can start Boitano blamed his sub-par skat­ a demanding triple-triple combina­ Saturday. ing on some questionable schedul­ tion Jump. She added two more UNDER PRESSURE — New Jersey's Dennis Hopson (23) Hartford, 2-0 in conference play and 4-8 overall, took a 31-23 D E N V E R — For a skater of such peaking again for the Olympics. ing which had him taking the ice at triples and two double axels in an passes off under pressure by Milwaukee's Sidney halftime lead. The Hawks then held New Hampshire without a enduring excellence as Brian Boi­ This relieves some of the pressure. Maturity the key in Broncos’ victory tano. it is hard to imagine him It releases me from everyone 12:36 a.m. Saturday. error-free routine. Moncrief in their NBA game Sunday night. The Bucks field goal for the first 6:20 of the second half. ” A lot of my program depends on suffering a severe breakdown. Yet thinking I have to be perfect.” “ My mind and body were Just Hartford led by as m any as 28 points in the second half. doing that move,” Thomas said of won, 105-87. he not only has them, he seems to Debi Thomas, the women’s tired, we all were,” he said. " I don’t New Hampshire, 0-2 in conference play and 0-8 overall, scored the combination. “ It’s the first Continued from page 11 Alonzo Hlghsmith lost a yard on a hitting Kay, who had beaten safety but comerback Mark Haynes welcome it. champion, had similar sentiments. make that many mistakes even in running play and the Oilers, operat­ Keith Bostic, on a 27-yarder. picked off a pass in the end zone and Just 16 points in the second half. After an unprecedented eight ” I think I can be a lot better than practice. It’s been months and move In my program. If I hit it, I feel 1 can do almost anything. And pointed me. They were saying. ’You ing without a huddle, quickly ran returned it 57 yards. perfect marks in his short program. that,” Thomas said after her months since I’ve made two mis­ Kenny Smith is doing After an exchange of field goals. takes in a long program.” that was one of the best ones I ’ve can’t do this, you can’t beat me.’ another play — a lateral into the left Boitano came back with a flawed winning free-skating effort Satur­ Elway took Denver 80 yards in nine Houston got its lone touchdown Boitano has been debating the ever done,” ’They were running off at the mouth. flat to running back Mike Rozier. plays, highlighted by a 55-yard pass with 8:22 left after an Interception Soviet Union to attend Olympics free-skating performance at the day night. “ With the way I’m I used to be like that when I came Rozier was behind the line of U.S. Figure Skating Champion­ building for the Olympics, 1 merits of attempting a quadruple Thomas, 20. won all three phases to a wide-open Vance Johnson, fora by comerback Patrick Allen near MOSCOW — The Soviet Union announced today that it will jump, which has never been landed everything for Kings Into the league. scrimmage, and when he dropped ships, which concluded Saturday wouldn’t want the best one to be of the women’s competition. Tren­ 24-3 lead. On the score, EHway midfield. Moon hit Ernest Givins on attend the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. The “ But they quieted down in the the ball. Denver’s Steve Wilson night. Ironically, he said afterward here. Then the Olympics would be a in competition. He has done it In ary, third entering the free skating, rolled to his right and threw back a 19-yard pass for the TD . decision clears the way for Soviet and American athletes to face Bv The Associated Press second quarter. It got real quiet out recovered at the one. Gene Lang that it sets him up perfectly to peak letdown.” practice, but didn’t attempt it here. moved past Kadavy into .second across the middle to an open Kay. each other at the Summer Games for the first time in 12 years. And he said he’s leaning toward there.” scored for Denver two plays later. After Denver recovered the ensu­ at the Olympics next month. Boitano. 24, of Sunnyvale, Calif., place with a flawless routine. S A C R A M E N ’TO, Calif. - Sacra­ NBA Roundup The outcome may have been Houston then drove to the Bron­ ’The Oilers blew another scoring ing on-sIde kick, Elway passed 25 The decision of the National Olympic Committee was reported “ You have peaks and valleys,” touched the ice twice on triple leaving it out in Calgary as well. Kadavy settled for third place after mento rookie Kenny Smith is doing decided less than six minutes into cos’ 20. but Mecklenburg inter­ opportunity in the third period. yards to Gene Lang and then ran by the official Tass news agency. said Boitano, who won his fourth Jumps during his long program Boitano will be Joined on the U.S. falling on a triple Jump early in her Warren Moon completed six passes the final three yards for an Tass said the committee made the decision “ guided by the Olympic team by runner-up Paul everything Coach Bill Russell is what happened on the dunk near the game after Mike Horan’s punt cepted. Elway promptly drove the straight U.S. title and who, as the Friday night, but he still managed program. hoped he would — and more. went out of bounds at the Houston 5. Broncos to their second score. on a drive that reached Denver’s 7, insurance score. Olym pic ideals and the interests of strengthening the unity of the 1986 world champion and the marks of mostly 5,9 from the Wylie of Denver and third-place the end of the game by Thorpe that Thomas took the world title from Smith, the Kings’ No. 1 draft pick international Olympic movement,” and because of the Games’ runner-up last year, looms among judges, including a 6.0 for composi­ finisher Christopher Bowman of really gave us the momenteum.” East Germany’s Katarina Witt in last spring, scored 16 points and role in fostering peace and international understanding. the favorites for Olympic gold. tion and style that was booed by the Los Angeles. Seattle coach Bernie Bickerstaff 1986 but lost it to her last year. added 10 assists, including a All Soviet-bloc nations, except Romania, boycotted the 1984 “ When you’re up, you know crowd as a bit too generous. The women’s squad will be also praised Smith. Thomas, of San Jose. Calif.. and Jill Thomas says she’s ready for the behind-the-back pass that set up There’s no sweetness in Payton’s last game Olympics in Los Angeles, claiming they were given insufficient you’re going to fall,” he said. “ There were some flaws techni­ “ Kenny Smith did a good Job of Trenary and Caryn Kadavy, both of confrontation at Calgary. Otis Thorpe for what proved to be running their offense, especially In security guarantees for their athletes. “ When you’re down in a valley, you cally,” Boitano said, “ but I think they (the Judges) were Judging the Colorado Springs, Colo. ” I ’m ready. It’s going to be a the winning basket, as the Kings the fourth quarter,” Bickerstaff however, this was the end of a handing them gently to the equip­ That boycott was widely seen as Soviet retaliation for the know you will come to a peak again. Bv Hal Bock program overall — which I think is Thomas, regaining the title she battle.” edged the Seattle Supersonics 109- said. The Associated Press career, the greatest mnning back ment man. “ Three years In high decision by the United States and 65 other countries to stay away “ It’s difficult to keep going up 108 Sunday night 9 Harold Pressley added 17 points career In N F L history. And he was school, four years in college, 13 from the 1980 Olympics in Moscow to protest the USSR’s military In Sunday’s only other NBA for the Kings, while Dale Ellis CHICAGO — He was the last man In no hurry. years here.” drive into Afghanistan the previous year. game. Milwaukee beat New Jersey topped Seattle with 30 and Tom to reach the losing Chicago locker Finally, he opened his eyes and It was as though he was saying The last time Soviet and American athletes met at a summer 105-87. Lendl, Evert, Martina win Aussie net openers Chambers added 27. room, arriving well after most of looked at his hands. He was still goodbye to two old friends. Olympiad was at Montreal in 1976. Russell. In his first season “ They played well in the second his teammates had stripped out of wearing gloves, and he clasped Another pal, Chicago newsman half and had a nice little press that coaching the Kings, said Smith’s their uniforms and gone to the them and unclasped them. ’Theonly Bill Gleason, who has covered berg of Sweden will play his threw black balls onto the court match. He made a remark to slowed us down,” Chambers said. Bv The Associated Press value "goes beyond stats,” and showers. sound in his comer of the locker Payton since the runner was a opening-round match later in the during the first set. Six spectators umpire Richard Ings at the end of praised the way Smith ran the “ Their guards drove to the hoop Walter Payton made his way to room was the Velcro as the palms rookie, slid over next to him. Clements wins Spalding golf playoff MELBOURNE, Australia - Top- week. were ejected from the stands. The the match. offense as Sacramento overcame a and dished off to their big men for a the comer locker, the one without pulled apart, clasped, and then "What I will remember about you C A R M E L V A L L E Y , Calif. — Lennie Clements sank a 35-foot seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslova­ Also inactive on the first day was demonstrators were protesting 17-polnt deficit. lot of easy Inside baskets.” the number over it. After 13 years, pulled apart again. is how much fun you were,” France’s Jerome Potier upset birdie putt on the first hole of a four-man playoff Sunday to win kia defeated Australian teen-ager the world’s top-ranked women’s Cash’s visit to South Africa to play Reggie ’Theus, who led the Kings Seattle has now lost eight straight after 16,726 yards, after a Hall of Gleason said. 13th-seeded Paul Annacone 3-6, 4-6, the $250,000 Spalding Invitational golf tournament on the Carm el Bryan Roe 6-3, 7-6 (7-1) 6-2 in the player, Steffi G raf of West in the South African Open late last with 25 points, said Smith made road games to the Kings, including Fame career, his locker needed no Again, he closed his eyes and Payton smiled softly. “ That was 6-3, 7-5, 6-4, leaving the United Germany. year. “ three of four big inspirational all six played in Sacramento since leaned his head back against the the main reason I was playing,” he Valley Ranch course. first round of the $1.9 million States without a seeded player number. Evert, 33, was far too consistent Cash also was greeted by about 30 plays down the stretch” that the franchise moved from Kansas wall, his helmet tapping it softly. said. Clements, a six-year veteran of the P G A tour, finished 72 holes Australian Open Tennis Champion­ remaining in the men’s draw. Payton slumped in the comer, his and hit the ball too deep for her placard-waving protesters when he spurred the Kings’ comeback. City in 1985. helmet still on. He leaned back He opened his eyes slowly, as if the ’Then he looked at Gleason. of the non-tour event tied at 12-under-par 271 with Dan Pohl, Tim ships today. i Lendl, the world’s No. 1 player, opponent. Winner of the Australian arrived at the stadium. Yannick Noah of France, the fifth “ Kenny can do a lot of things and against the wall and closed his eyes lids weighed tons. He leaned “ Will you miss me?” Payton Norris and defending champion Ken Green. Bucks 105, Nets 87 outclassed the 18-year-old left­ Open in 1982 and 1984, Evert said The match was an easy one for seed, had to save two match paints tonight he got us going,” Theus for what seemed an eternity after forward, hands on chin, looking like asked. Clements had a l-under-par 69Sunday. Pohl had two eagles and Milwaukee handed New Jersey she had started nervously. the tournament’s No. 4 seed, who in a four-hour marathon before Washington eliminated the Bears a living version of Rodin’s sculp­ “ Absolutely,” Gleason said. closed with a 64. Green had a 65 and Norris 68. hander, playing his first match in a said. its 13th consecutive road loss and “ In the first set of a Grand Slam was given a Code of Conduct defeating Roger Smith of the from the N F L playoffs, 21-17. ture, TTie ’Thinker. “ Will you miss this?” the writer Ja n Stephenson, one of six women pros playing in the Grand Slam event. One of those key plays was an 21st straight since last season. But the Australian displayed event you are fighting nerves warning for verbally abusing a Bahamas 6-7 (7-9), 5-7,6-4,6-2,16-14 Perhaps he was replaying the last Calvin ’Thomas, dressing nearby, asked, motioning to the mass of tournament, led after 54 holes and was in contention to win out-of-bounds save that Smith Sidney Moncrief scored 17 points rather than your opponent,” she linesman in the final game of the In his first-round match. time he handled the football for the noticed Payton still in full gear. He media around his locker. remarkable poise in front of a threw over his shoulder cross-court and Te rry Cummings 16 for the Sunday until late in the round. The LPGA star had a 71 and said. “ I led 4-1 in the first set and I Bears. ’Trying fora miracle with no walked over. "You OK?” he said to “ No, not too badly,” AP pholo center court crowd and even held a to Joe Kleine. who took It in for a Bucks, who lost three of their finished alone in fifth place at 272. should have closed it out a bit timeouts left and the clock evapo­ the top ground-gainer in N F L Now Payton pulled the elastic set point in the second set before layup. previous four home games. easier, but I was satisfied with the rating, Chicago faced a fouith- history. bandage off his left knee and Lendl re-established control. LOOK THE DUGOUT “ That Is one of the things that Milwaukee hit 22 of 38 shots in the Long-time rivals Chris Evert and second set.” down-and-8 at Its own 36. Jim " I ’m fine,” Payton said. ’T m headed for the showers. LAST GAME— Walter Pay- BA8EBALL CARDS made him a No. I draft pick,” first half and used a 16-4 run tobuild Martina Navratilova also posted Australian Pat Cash, who was the FUEL OIL McMahon’s swing pass to Payton Just taking my time. It’s m y last Matt Suhey, who blocked out of West stars capture Japan Bowl 168 W. Middle Tpke. Russell said of the spectacular pass a 49-29 lead with 2:46 left. ’The Nets, ton sits alone on the Chi­ easy opening-round victories. target of anti-apartheid protesters, picked up seven yards. time taking It off.” the backfield for Payton for the last to Kleine. “ I wish I could take credit who trailed 53-38 at halftime, got as cago bench after the Bears YOKOHAMA, Japan — The East all-stars had most of the Evert, the third seed who seeking won his first-round match in the Manchester, C T After rushing for more yards Thomas smiled and shook Pay­ several years, had his overcoat on. for It. but I probably would have close as 77-68 early in the fourth All-Americans. The West had all the touchdowns. her third women’s singles title in new National Tennis Center in 843- 72»5 649-6470 ton’s hand. He came looking for his friend and were eliminated Sunday by told him not to try it.” quarter after scoring seven consec­ than any man in N F L history and After the West’s 17-3 victory in the Japan Bowl on Sunday, the this Grand Slam event, routed straight sets. The 22-year-old Aus­ Finally, the helmet came off and followed him into the shower room the Washington Redskins, Senior Citizen & Smith, a college star at North utive points. gaining 85 yards Sunday to lead all team’s lone All-American, defensive lineman Chad Hennings of fellow American Gretchen Magers tralian, playing in front of a Payton began going through the for one last hug. Volume Discounts Carolina, said forcing Seattle to Moncrief then scored eight points runners In the N FC semifinal 21-17, In Chicago. Air Force, said, "That Just psychs us up even more, when they 6-4, 6-0, while Navratilova, seeded hometown crowd, defeated Thomas ritual he had followed hundreds, Now Payton was done showering make defensive decisions was the in the final period, four of them playoff against Washington, Pay- No. 2 and seeking her third Muster of Austria 7-5, 6-1, 6-4. perhaps thousands of times. Me­ and back at his locker. The bandage have the big names. That Just pumps us up.” key to his success. during a 14-4 spurt, and the Bucks ton had come up one yard short. consecutive Grand Slam singles Cash not only had to conquer THRIFTY OIL CO thodically. he stripped off the tools covering a scraped left elbow had shirt, black sweater. The East, with seven All-Americans, was held to the lowest "When I would drive up the extended their advantage to 90-72 One yard. title, downed Australian Elizabeth Muster, he also had to concentrate of this tough business of football. come loose and needed replacing. He looked at the media, picked up score of any team in 13 Japan Bowls. The previous low was 10. middle they would commit some­ with 5; 37 to go. Around him, players moved Mlnter 6-3, 6-0. despite demonstrations by groups 289-8843 When he came to the thigh pads, ’That done, he slipped into civilian a bottle of cologne and did one last one defensively to me and that Buck Williams led the Nets with quietly. ’There was the usual shuffle Defending champion Stefan Ed- of anti-apartheid protestors, who he hesitated for a moment. ‘T v e clothes, an outfit that seemed out of sweep, spraying It at them. opened up opportunities for me to 24 points and Dwayne Washington of tape and pads, discarded at the worn these for 20 years,” he said. place for him. Black pants, aqua Sweetness, right to the end. pass down low,” Smith said. “ That added 22. end of the game. For Payton. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Jan. If. f»M — 17

NAFU hv Pri/rr Beattie KIT 'N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright "T a V-V-V-MUT.'.'" 'g n .c -<5RlFFim- U — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Jan. 11. 19M ,oM6wMe(?e o o T s to e ------1 v^uo debated] WHO'S TH' "Nim t Du a n e 6VAhlffSTe,TlBeT.. " THE A («RClt£SS b a r ­ fo e u o iN / MovieSrAnLoodfeMAN'S r a g e OF Taitf(A ‘‘quES- UGUBIZ tuE muST BE guOAPe5T?^8ujKoFAU-$l TV Topics TMERf IS BUT TloNS,OEflGN£DToSEf>-^ A /|A A /'S ‘ TH' 8CO- Fon IN > sTOWH? CEBTAlV OF owe WAV- a r a t e im’ true oewo TH£P,TIV, Pnzzlea titE in 0€<«TI0N ..ADMiNlST^ TCe FROOO TK'WERE MORE eexY ■To ouK ge- TME'BltKO < AF(CIANAOO-> A l - TiFtit- TU' CD LoMEDJX/eSf.. BLITZ"// (S) Tooufi, ACROSS 7 Macabre Answer to Previous Puzzle Ron Reagan’s therapy session PA..« & > 8 Sketched Q U 1 T 1 Interrupt (2 9 Auto executive u N T O of the critically acclaimed "Frank’s Place' on wdt.) By Kathryn Baker im|>0 8 tor, who comes back from a visit to Las > D E N 6 Giving up The Associated Press Washington with pictures of the president on a CBS, adds actor to the list Jan. 25 with a guest 10 degree E R shot as a "nerdy health inspector.” CBS quotes 12 In readiness (2 s Harley and tales of happy father-son activities. 11 Golly Wilson as assessing his performance thusly wds.| NEW YORK — Wouldn’t It be fun to sit in on "Dad and I had a great time. We went fishing 14 Group of actors "Profoundly average.” ... 13 Waxy ointment some celebrity's high-priced therapy session? and golfing and swimming and everything. He (£,6nti>oe»M oet says he’s never had so much fun with me ft fHeLF^|F^N/£- 14 Uproar 17 Express If you have Cinemax, you can do just that this LIFE AFTER "LEGWORK” — CBS canceled ^8C £M CAJ>Tvp6f)0V.TM€ 060- (J, jewoAnv 9 , iirD before!” tCATSo gfZ/V/e filL K o CULT • OepitoDEF«4.Ni)v.To,i6!rfe yiepiiooe o,'S7 ToBEfbWT/WUEO.'’.' 15 Nativity scene 21 Nut-bearing month, and the man on the couch is Ron Reagan, her series, but Margaret Colin of the short-lived star of a Cinemax Comedy Experiment that In the end, the real Ron is dragged off to 16 Pigmantlass tree "Legwork” got a nice consolation prize a begins airing this Friday, “Ron Reagan IS the prison. PEANUTS by Chartet M. Schulz 23 Long time guest shot on "Magnum , P .I.,” which shMts in creatures ”I don’t know, Sam, I still feel weird, locking President's Son,” Hawaii. “ Legwork” was film ed in cold, old New 18 _ dime 24 Sault Marie [ e V E people up and throwing away the key,” says one O U 1 Co-written by hip magician of York. Colin is no stranger to “Magnum” star 19 Sardine 26 Over (praf.) of the guards (Gorodetsky) as he tosses Ron into U)HEN OUVER TUJIST m R E G 1 S Penn & Teller and Eddie Gorodetsky, a former Tom Selleck. She played his girlfriend in the 20 Honest 27 Coded on map the cell. ASKEP FOR MORE. E S S E G N P "” writer, the 30-minute movie “Three Men and a Baby.” ... 22 These (Fr.) 28 Indian wild takeoff of sorts on "The Prince and the Pauper” "Yeah,” says his partner (Jillette), "when the THEY POT HIM IN “ Relax. This is heaven...nothing here R A T E' s E Y 25 Golfing aid sheep takes some swipes at Dad while Junior engages president of the United States asks you a CHECKOUT TIME FOR CHECKERBOARD SOLITARY CONFINEMENT but vegetarians." 26 _ terrier in what seems like an almost unhealthy amount personal favor, you just do it.” - The five NBC-owned stations plan to drop C IM S by NEA. V 29 Fair grade 38 On same side 44 Publish 28 Glasgow of self-deprecation. As the credits roll, the guards discuss some of - a lte r this season their “ checkerboard” schedul­ 31 Uncle (Sp.) (prof.) 46 Relating to time resident the other famous “residents” of the prison — 39 Fold 48 Facility An opening graphic says the piece is a ing of five first-run sitcoms in the just-before- 32 Civil War Jack and Bobby Kennedy, Marilyn Monroe and 29 Actor's hint 40 Hawthorne 49 Level “docudrama” dedicated to Amy Carter, prime-tlme period, says NBC’s vice president of initials (abbr.) 30 Gaseous fuel heroine 50 Accountant The plot is basically this — Ron Reagan, nice Jimmy Hoffa. It’s creepy. Indeed, the satire is so owned-and-operated stations. Wes Harris told THE QRIZZWELL8 by Bill Schorr J 33 Conclude cutting, it’s almost uncomfortable. The piece is 32 Stalk vagetebla 41 Abstract being (abbr.) but ;whlny guy. is consumed by self-doubt Variety that only “ She’s the Sheriff’ ’ and “Out of AAAMA...WOWIOH6 ...5 INC6 'm E 35 Spy group 34 Acrobat's 43 Mediterranean 51 Pot cover because nobody’s interested in him for himself, worthwhile as a curiosity. This World” were doing well in the ratings, and (ebbr.) garment island 52 Spread to dry even the producer of his puff pieces for the These Comedy Experiments are very low- there aren’t enough replacement programs for HAVE <$I2IZ7U ^ SEEM morning show “Up and At ’Em America.” (The budget, to be sure, but Jillette’s and Gorodets­ 38 Large knife 7 8 9 10 11 the others. ... 37 Resound real Ron is a special correspondent for “Good ky’s storyline is muddled and Ron Reagan, HAOAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Browne EIGHT IN A ROW FOR TODAY - NBC’s fA iz jy . 39 Guevara Morning America.”) When he comes into work, though a likeable presence, is a so-so actor. everybody greets him, “Good morning, Presi­ Even when he gets a chance to show off in “Today” show has won its seventh week in a row 42 Excitement M E L (& A t a l k s I T W O P K f \ r p o £ s sr/lA/P UP/AHP ■■ contrived dance sequences, they are edited as if in the Nielsen ratings. For the week ending Jan. i r dent’s Son,” while he pleads, “My name is 43 401, Roman TO FOR. , ^roPQPoppino Ron!” someone’s trying to hide his feet. 1, “ Today” had a rating of 4.4 and a 23 share. 44 VP s PLANTS F b l o a I He even tries group therapy with such other But we get the point that the first son has a ABC’s “ Good Morning Am erica” had a 3.7 and a A Superior celebrity offspring as Jesse Dylan, Mark Sedaka sense of humor. Hopefully he feels better now. 19 share. "CBS This Morning” had a 2.1 and 12 45 Thrice (praf.) 23 24 (who plays himself) and “the Elvis love And with any luck, the White House doesn’t get share. The rating is a percentage of the 98.6 47 Fortuneteller cable. million homes with televisions: the share is a * ■28 triplets.” 50 Bordeaux wine Meanwhile, a tough biker who bears a striking percentage of sets in use. "Today” also won its □ □ □ '/ ii 53 Navigate in air ■ resemblance to Ron gets out of prison. Ron’s eighth quarter-year in a row with an average 31 54 Captain Kidd associates become suspicious when “Ron” rating of 4.5 and 22 for the three months that ended 1987. GM A had a 4.4 and 21. CBS had a 2.2 55 Feel shows up in black leather acting like a macho ELSEWHERE IN TELEVISION: and 11 for the waning weeks of “The Morning CAPTAIN EASY by Crooks « Casale 56 Confused man, but they like the biker better than the real BUT, YOU KNOW, WHEN ■39 ■40 m Program” and the first three weeks of “CBS EASY, t h : ANP TROUBLE 57 Go in Ron and don’t say anything. PRIVILEGES OF A PRODUCER - Hugh T uuA.: 9iKlieiKlA. 1 WAS This Morning.” PARING THE WAR^^ N r ■ Dad even takes a shine to the criminal Wilson, creator, executive producer and writer THINKIN6 r p RATHER P'B DOWN h e r e in th e MAJESTY OF •• NATURE THAN DIE IN SOME ' ■■ lo w la n d ACCIDENT. 1 Bread of dog THE PHANTOM by Lee Falk « By Barry 2 Helpless r TV Tonight MASKER MAN 3 Fearful IS CHAINED INSiDe. SENERflL'S 4 Holy image ORDERS// NO ONE TO ENTER/// 5 Fiddling ■ 5 :0 0 P M (61 MOVIE: 'Donovan's Kid' school band practice in the basement (X) Divorce Court emperor [ESPN] College Basketball; Indiana at In turn-of-the-century San Francisco, a con C5J MOVIE: 'Dreamscape* While work­ Northwestern (2 hrs.) (Live) 6 New Deal (X) (00) Truth or Consequences L ■ man and his partner drift into a series of ing with a scientist who has discovered a [M A X ] Cinemax Sessions: Roy Orbison (22) (30) Late Night w ith program (c) 19BR hy NFA Inc adventures white attempting to free his way to project one's conscious thoughts & Friends -- A Black and White Night wife and daughter from the influence of a into another's dreams, a psychic stumbles (R) (In Stereo) Orbison performs such classics as "Only (38) Alfred Hitchcock Presents domineering relative A "Wonderful World upon a plot to use the method for political the Lonely," "Oh, Pretty Woman” and of Disney" presentation Darren McGavin, purposes Dennis Ouaid, Kate Capshaw "Blue Bayou" with the help of Jackson (61) Multi Trim Mickey Rooney, Shelley Fabaros 1978 Max Von Sydow 1984 Browne, Elvis Costello, Bruce Springsteen, [ESPN] Ski World Weekly series for re­ ARLO AND JANI8 by Jimmy Johnson Part 1 of 2 X ) C®} Infinite Voyage This look at re­ Tom Waits and Jennifer Warnos (60 min ) creational skiers. [ESPN] Super Bowl VII Highlights: search being done in little-known regions (In Stereo) KNOW M H % [M AX] MOVIE: Gorky Park' A Soviet if6 COLD our THERe roow/' M ltW ttU 1 CELEBRITY CIPHER Miami Dolphins vs. Washington Red of the earth visits tropical rain forests, lava 1 0 :0 0 P M COUNTRY? EVEKVWPV9 fiOT CtiRbrIty Ctph«r cryptogram* ar* craatad from quotttk>ns by famous paopta, past and praseni skins caves in the Galapagos Islands and Elies C^J Wtseguy Vinnin, now a police inspector investigates a case involv­ bodyguard for the paranoid overlord of an TOOLLNTeRrAlloepAalHlF Each laftar hi tha ciphar stands for another Today's c/ua 5 equals L [H BO ] Survival: Sharks: The Perfect mere Island (60 min ) ing three mutilated bodies. William Hurt, international crime empire, is ordered to Lee Marvin, Brian Dennehy 1983. Rated R. Predators "Jaws" author Peter Benchley 11' Hill Street Blues rescue Susan from kidnappers (60 min ) I 'DWLYQOK OMAMXYL narrates a look at the diversity of shark (20' MOVIE: 'Ulzana's Raid' An Indian Part 2 of 2 [USA] Edge of Night species (60 min ) scout must track down ten rampaging CSj (53 (26’ News 1 2 :4 0 A M d® MOVIE: Somewhere BLONDIE by Dean Young A Sian Drake 5 :3 0 P M Apache Indians Burt Lancaster. Bruce Tomorrow' A ghost helps a young girl deal WYLMSN. YDXY'L QUM QN [ESPN] NFL s Greatest Mo '16 Whalers Wrap Up (Live) meats: 1977 Denver Broncos AFC Davison, Jorge Luke 1972 with the death of her father. Sarah Jessica IS THA-r A 7 ' : SuPE HQ'^E / VES,-e.S >20 (6i; Star Trek I WISH I HAD WRiTTEU THAT &6E/AS 1 Champions (22' '30 ALF (CC) Alf demands a fair trial Parker, Nancy Addison. 1984. AODRB55 MORE Cw&ARuV OP A 3 f t h is S YDM YDWUHL COQUH CWYD - o BE J !«'' 4 ■ / 'V ^ a 6 :0 0 P M after being accused of throwing a ball i24 Town Dump Closed 1 :0 0 A M (XD Sybervision Weight Con­ P lS " " - iOj S? j '^3 j [6 30 40 New's through the Ochmonek's window (In 136 Honeymooners Part 1 of 2 trol DWLYQOK.' — ISXOMUIM 5 Three's Company Stereo) ^ \ ,.V Meh A i r 1 r y ( ' ^ 6 C41; Noticiero Univision (T) High Rollers 9 Magnum. P.l (24 Making of a Continent (CC) The great plum (57, Last Rights An examination of the dD Joe Franklin V X O O Q C . II Jaffersons basin and lava plains of Nevada, Idaho and Wyoming, areas with a violent geographi controversial issue of euthanasia includes Gi) Twilight Zone PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "1 don’t want to achieve immortality through my 16 Simon & Simon descriptions of individuals' experiences l/il cal past and potentially violent future (60 (51) Matchmaker work. I want to achieve it through not dying " — Woody Allen. 20 Gimme a Break ■ mtn ) (R) with mercy killing, the reaction of juries in legal cases, and how advance directives, (3® Maude ALLEY OOP by Dave Graue 22 News (I ive) (26 MOVIE: 'The Unsinkable Molly such as the Living Will, give individuals 24 Doctor Who Brown' Musical about a young couple more control over their medical treatment (6.1) Gene Scott HOLY COW.' THERE LOOKS LIKE MY BEST BET IS T'WORK whose luck takes them from a squalkl 26 T.J. Hooker and ultimate death (60 mm ) [C N N ] Crossfire ARE TWO MORE OF M Y WAY ACROSS W HILE THEYVE GOT gold-mining existence into the lush life of EM! t u n k 's r e a l l y THEIR BACKS TURNED.' 38 Family Ties Pan 1 of 2 [CNN] CNN News [D IS ] MOVIE: 'From Hell to Texas' Dur­ millionaires Debbie Reynolds, Harve Pres- ing a fight a man is killed when he falls on TIGHTENEP UP ON 41 Reporter 41 nell, Ed Begley 1964 1 0 ;3 0 P M I1B!CNN News his own knife and his opponent finds him­ HIS SECURITY! 57 MacNeil / Lehrer Newshntir 38 MOVIE: 'In the Heat of the Night' (24 Destination America self on the run Don Murray. Diane Varsi, When a wealthy industrialist is murdered in Chill Wills 1958 MAI ' / I Af/!'.l r D V/ORD GAMF 61 Family Ties a small Mississippi town a Negro is ac­ (26' INN News [C N N ] Showbiz Today [ESPN] Speed Skiing; World Record WHAT A OOY bv Bill Hoe»t '.r: ..'-<1 Boh cused but turns out to be a Philadelphia (38 Odd Couple Run From Portillo, Chile. (R) ID IS ] MOVIE: Dot and the Whale' Aiii homicide expert Sidney Poitier. Rod ,• :,,i. 'nr-',I- frjjr Jtirnlrlf'. mated It's adventure on the high seas as a Steiger. Warren Oates 1967 41 Lunes y Viernes con Barrel [USA] Search for Tomorrow 'j» • f' tf-l'ffn young girl befriends a giant whale Am (40 MacGyver (CC) MacGyver journeys to [M A X ] MOVIE: ‘Red Dawn' (CC) When 1 :0 5 A M ® Love Boat ' I'M 1- f i/.orO'. " t h e s e A R E M ’ T mated 1986 Rated NR the Northwest wnere he discovers an Communists invade a small Colorado w 1 :2 5 A M [H B O ] MOVIE; House of the abandoned oil tanker, a terror-stricken sur­ OUST AMY [ESPN] SporIsLook town, a group of students utilize guerilla Rising Sun' After several Los Arigeles vivor, and what appears to be the legen­ tactics to fight back Patrick Swayze, C J ' P A L P Y 1 I HBO ] MOVIE: 'Rainbow Brite and the dary Bigfoot (60 min ) (R) (In Stereo) prostitutes are killed, a reporter posing as BRACES., euY- Star Stealer' Animated (CC) A greedy Thomas Howell, Lea Thompson, 1984 a high-priced call girl fears for her life. Ja­ A&viv! princess threatens Rainbow s mission to (41 Quinceanera Rated PG-13 mie Barrett, Frank Annese. 1986. (In T H E S E APE ■ Ln__.iin bring color, hope and happiness to the (57; Nature (CC) American scientist Dan [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Denth Wish 3' Paul Ker­ Stereo) DESIGNEP THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom world Voices of Bettina. Patrick Fraley Janzen tries to develop a new national sey breaks his promise and returns to New :3 0 A M ' b ; - Peter Cullen 1985 Rated G (In Stereo} park through an innovative conservation . York seeking revenge against a sadistic 1 Cn) INN News BPACES.” r"RUYLB [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Young Man w ith a plan in Costa Rica's tropical dry forest (60 street gang who murdered his best friend G9) Dating Game W r '. WriYCAW'T IP&lALLHie'^W s^THFW JTH^OF W AW DPEA^''^F2ee,tlNl^ Horn' A talented trumpet player's career is mm.) (In Stereo) Charles Bronson. Deborah Baffin, Ed Lau- ® Greyhound Racing fFrom Raynham ter 1985 Rated R nna k a r f n ih a P e A P .J almost destroyed by alcoholism and mar 161) MOVIE: When She Says No' After a Taunton Park J V 'A ." ! riage to a weailthy possessive society woman teasingly invites three men to her 1 1 :0 0 P M (T) (J) (221 f30 40 News [CNN] Newsnight Update B U ^ 6 T g P UU6H TOL.^TOy„, woman Kirk Douglas. Lauren Bacall Dor.s itio FT ' hotel room, a legal battle erupts over the (B) (38' M 'A'S'H j G Y F F I E Day 1950 issue of seduction versus rape Kathleen [ESPN] Truck a ^ Tractor Pull HOW SOME KONiEST [U S A ] Cartoons Quinlan. Rip Torn. Jane Alexander 1984 (?) Simon & Simon [USA] Discovar^ JP?. OP \ CN6 ARB [CNN] PrimeNews Cli: INN News 2 :0 0 A M m ON THE FA8TRACK by Bill Holbrook n n J 6 :3 0 P M (3 j Family Ties (X) 5VIE; 'The Cantarvllle b J I. [D IS ] Wilderness Bound Narratoi Orson (18) Untouchables Ghost' Two cowardly ghosts are unwill­ J (40) ABC News (CCl ingly tiud to one another until one performs r Welles tells the story of a scientist and his (20) Leave It to Beaver 11 Honeymooners family who spent four years m Patagonia a courageous deed. Charles Laughton, ^ £ )|? e U l> TPELti:'. □ PRONED (26' Soap glOPE&PADAFi-E ihf- r.irrJefl letteff t'/ 20 Jefferaons observing a whale community. (60 min ) Margaret O'Brien, Robert Young. 1944. Tii£ STAFF FFeL$ ‘/oO 6Ak)’T , r ftyffT. !l,f '.u rp 'lV ; anS'AfO' 35 *3171^ r4ij PELICULA: 'Historia de una Mala (X) Home Shopping Overnight Service TeiL Trie PiFFeREirif/F BefiofieiT r : o .J gr-« t.r'1 r , IN' ohOVO cartoon 22 (30) NBC News (CC) [H BO ] World Figure Skating Cham­ Mujer' Perseguida por quienes no olvida- (3 hrs.) □ a l 24 Nightly Business Report pions Salute Dorothy Hamill (CC) Scott ban su pasado sucio, ella demostro que Trie eiv\PPVeee> a h d thb Hamilton. Rosalynn Sumners, Tiffany Chin. 138 Bosom Buddies era un ser humano capaz de sorprender — 4— 1 Print answer here: [ X X X X E Kitty and Peter Carruthers and Robin Cous­ con su energia para defenderse. Aurora (41 Noticiero Univision ins perform in this tribute to the 1976 r Bautista. Juan Gallardo (An<;wers tomorro/;i Olympic champion (60 min ) FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavet JiiT.rio'. ERUPT TEMPO PURITY CLOVEN (61 Love Connection (5® SCTV IA An' wr r WOliliT yOU Say that lh*v kirl wliO 3le loo many [C N N ] Inside Politics '88 [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Over the Top' While (61) Three's Company A nnouncing! training for an international arm-wrestling hot dogs was suffering from this'’ — [ESPN] Fishing; Best of Bill Dance [CNN] Moneyline ^ E’mp/o<^ment /Kfy>iioxtionFJ • PUPPY” LOVE competition, a trucker tries to re-establish T o a M u c h 7 :0 0 P M CBS News a relationship with his estranged son [USA] Airwolf Sylvester Stallone. Robert Loggia, Susan Two New r | j News 1 1 :0 5 P M [DIS] Missing Adventures k 'l-- Now b a rk In tio c k Jumble Boob No 38 U available la> 13 SO tsrhlch in c lu d e i p o ilag e Blakely 1987. Rated PG. (In Stereo) F o ] 5 and hendllno from Jumble efo thi» newapeper PO Bm 4388 Orlando FL 33803-4366 n } (22) Wheel of Fortune (CC) of Ozzie and Harriet 7 fin Includa you> name e d d 'e ia end Up code ind m e be yout check peyebie to Newapeperboobt [U S A ] Riptide Services at '9 j $100,000 Pyramid 1 1 :3 0 P M (X) (S^ W ilton North Report 111, Cheers 8 :3 0 P M CX) Frank's Place Frank at­ (60 min ) (In Stereo) tempts to evict a voodoo-practicing tenant (18 Best of Saturday Night (X) G® Nightline (CC) N o t ENoufSh |=oR from the apartment building he inherited. Bridge [ie r e (20 M"A*S*H (2?) Valerie's Family (CC) David's im­ Gj) Honeymooners JOHNNIE’S (24) MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour proving chemistry grade seems to coin­ (29) Hunter McCall poses as a porno­ graphic film actress to investigate the (?6) Barney Miller cide with his romantic interest in his teacher. (In Stereo) deaths of two other models who worked clarer lost a club and was down one. 9 (3P] Gip) Win, Lose or Draw for the same studio. (70 min.) (R) BRASS Aztrograph 9:00PM (33 Resolve Willy should have realized that the iZB) Cheers Pan 1 of 2 Newhan (CC) Dick s (22) former TV co-host, Buffy Denver, visits the ^ Tonight Show (In Stereo) NORTH lead marked West with probably only (41) La Dama de Rosa inn and makes fast friends with Stephanie. ^ Crook and Chase ♦ 10 6 3 2 is not enough two trumps. That meant it would be (5f) Nightly Business Report (X) ® MOVIE; Evil in Clear River' Pre­ (3D Hogan's Heroes KEY... VAJ43 WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't be re­ safe for West to gain the lead later on, (61) Three's Company miere, (CC) A small-town housewife em­ (5t) News (CC). ♦ Q 3 By James Jacoby luctant to call on trusted allies to help but it might be important to prevent "IF TOU WON THE TEN MILLION [CNN] Moneyline barks on a one-woman campaign against a ♦ K32 '' DEAR SIR: YOU AAAY HAVE " O R A FREE COPY OF OUR uack you up. You may need them It an blatantly anti-Semitic htgh-school teacher. [C N N ] Sports Tonight Anchors: Fred East from winning a later trick to play DOLLvARS/ PLEASE SEND TWO Hickman, Nick Charles. Poor Willy Nilly. Today’s deal EXCITING NEWAAAGAZ.INE. important objective Is at stake today [ESPN] SportsCenter Lindsay Wagner, Randy Quaid 1988. WEST EAST the third trump. At trick two, Willy A LR E A D Y WON TEN M ILLIO N shows what happened to his New d o l l a r s R3R TH E AAAGAZINE.'

Entertainment ...... Form Supplies and Equipment — 80 RATES: 1 to 6 dovs: 90 cents psr lln# psr dov. Notices Business Property...... 25 Otflce/Retotl Equipment ...... 81 G0ND0MINIUM8 Resort Property ...... 26 Bookkeeplng/lncome Tax 7 to 19 days; 70 esnts psr lin t psr day. 1 ^ HOMES Lost/Found ...... 01 Carpentry/Remodellng ..., Recreotlonql Equipment...... 82 20 to 25 days: 40 esnts per lln# per day. FOR DALE FOR SALE Mortgooes ...... 27 Boots and Marine Equipment...... 83 HELP WANTB) HELP WANTED Personals...... 02 Wanted to B oy...... ■ 28 Palntlng/Paperlng...... 26 or more days: 50 cents psr lln# per day. Announcements...... 03 Rootlng/Sldlng...... Musical Items...... 84 Minimum choree: 4 lines. BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY BRAND new Raised ELLINGTON, t bedroom Auctions...... 04 Flooring...... Cameras and Photo Equipment ... 85 Ranches located In a Condominium near Financial...... 05 Rentals Electrical ...... Pets and Supplies...... 86 beautiful area of North country club. $110,000. Miscellaneous for Sole ...... 87 DEADLINES: For classified advertisements to FOOD SERVICE ICAMSmiY/ Coll owner 871-6579. No Rooms tor Rent...... 31 Heotlng/Plumblng ...... be published Tuesday through Saturday me MANAGER CHILDCARE ACC0MDDATIDN8 Coventry. 1900 square Apartments tor Rent...... 32 Miscellaneous Services ... Tog Soles...... $8 mNODELim feet of living area. 7 agents I Employment & Education Wanted to Buv/Trode ...... 89 deadline Is noon on the dov before publication. SUPERVISOR Condominiums tor Rent...... 33 Services Wanted...... For odvertlsementi to be published Monday, OFFICE rooms, 2'/» baths In­ VERNON. Spacious 2 Part Tims Halp Wanted...... 10 Homes tor Rent...... 34 Meadows Manor, a cluding 0 master both, Help Wanted...... 11 the deadline I# 2:30 p.m. on Fridov. JARED CONE FLOORS bedroom "Ryeland” Store/Ottice Space...... 35 multi-level heelth M RCirS DAY CARE pAVi.QHIUNB Let us do your Hardwood fireplace, custom M odel Townhouse Situation Wanted...... 12 Resort Property...... 36 Merchandise TECHNOLOGY UesnssA flsfsreiwss. fMerol Cwpenlry raised birch cabinets, Autom otive care facility located In HOUSE ' I phew, kSetiM S WProowi f»- Soorsi Waswilt rsmove the Condomlnum on 4 lev­ Business Opportunities...... 13 h e a d y o u r a d . Classified advertisements or# Bed sskI Breakfast pull down attic stairs, Industrial Property...... 37 Hollday/Seasonol...... Local well established OpsnIrMs tor Infants to 4 ■•WMWiy. Mytiit plw n- fumiturs from die working els. Completely op- Instruction...... 14 Garages and Storage...... 38 Antlaues and Collectibles. Cors tor Sole...... taken by telephone os a convenience. The Manchester Is eeek- years. Provide breakfast, CtliHdil ba«ell4lH)r d« i Im i t m i i . gorgeous atrium door pllanced kitchen with Employmsnt Services...... 15 Trucks/Vons for Sale...... 92 company with euc- I ht >uS«lm. nmoMlne antf area at no extra eharge. Free from dining room to Roommates Wonted...... 39 Clothing...... Monchester Herald is responsible for only one Ing qualified food ser­ sntoks and lunch. ■ 25 Hebron ltd., Bolton, CT esU melee breakfast bar, tire- Wanted to Rent...... 40 Furniture...... Compers/Trollers...... 93 Incorrect Insertion and then only tor the size ot' vice suparvleors. The ceasful track record l UswwBisast CM enyom*. deck, separate kitchen placed living room, Reol Estate TV/Stereb/Appliances ... MotorcvcISs/Mopeds...... 94 the original Insertion. Errors which do not has experienced 'h a 647-0338 643-8SS8 or 649-S678 A4».f7D9 549-2348 - Ptdro rear door, all thermop- tiled entry, t'/i baths, Auto Services...... 95 Ideal candidates pane windows, burled private yard. Bonus- Homes tor Sole ...... 21 Machinery and Tools — lessen the value ot the advertisement w ill not should possess the decade ot continuous FARRANO REMODELINO oil tank plus a treed Services Lawn and Garden — — Autos tor Rent/Leose...... 96 be corrected bv on oddltlonol Insertion. growth. Currently UCENSED day care noom ■ddlltont, deekt, rooflng, seller will pay 1st year Condominiums for Sole...... 22 Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 following; either an mom hoe 1 full time M g aU iN EO U D ocre lot with stone association fee for Lots/Land for Sole...... 23 Child Core...... 5’ Good Things to E at...... seeking professional BOOiRCEEnNS/ tkHng, windovw and guNsrs. walls. Comparel Wanted to Buv/Trode ...... 98 opening, emy age. Coll Saokhoe and buSdonr Mrvlee iiiiiv fc a buyer! $126,900. Investment Property ...... 24 Cleaning Services...... 52 Fuel Oll/Cool/Flrewood A.S. or B.S. In dietet­ to effectively recom­ 647-6430. INCOME TAX SIBO's. Blanchard 8, D.W.FIsh Realty. 643- ics or food service Rossetto, "We Guaran­ mend and carry out OCfe^Hob8,' Trucking. 1591 or 871-1400.O management or state R&D Projects within Need repairs around the FARRAND. JR. tee Qur Houses" 646- Home repairs. You 2482.0______' certification. Experi­ PC / office. Automa­ honw? Call on expert. TAX ATTORNEY . las. 8'Lo W i n 6. At p a r t time dov core per­ direct resume to, or rooms with the master 0 condition precedent to WAITRESSES Pari and HELP! We need on active maintenance Mon. cies, training pro­ WHITMAN Drlvewavs-$15 and up. having Its own full the placement ot any adver­ Full time tor restau­ son to work 12:30- apply In person at: 1SB Downsy Drive., Apt. A NAME vour own price. Telephone 449-4444. tising In the Manchester He­ full time. Apply within. Individual to come 5:30pm, 5 days per grams, nationwide and ICUAWND both, eat In size kitchen Luigi's Restaurant 706 RN work with our small rant complex. Must be ManoheelH. S2S-18S1 Father 8 Son, painting plus on odlolnlng 1st rald. Advertiser hereby CLERK TYPIST able to do minor re­ week. Storting Janu­ set direction and man m im and papering, remo- HANDYMAN d ogrees to protect. Indemnify Hartford Rood. company. Telephone DIRECTOR ary 9. 646-9608. MeadDws Manar Heme Improvement • floor den. Huge living S Pretty and hold harmless the Man­ Part time position orders, light order pairs,, cleaning and set age support staff. BS VO l. 872-8237. room with oak floor, Manchester,CT. SUPERVISOR 333 Bldwell St. or BA plus 3-5 years Felntlne • Well Papering - chester Herald, Its officers available In our main package and basic cus­ Full time position up work. Full benefits. B a r b a r a r a y Tiling - Lleht Carpentry ■ main both, toll base­ ond employees ogolnst any tomers duties. We ore with dual responsi­ Must hove own tools. OFFICE. Full time per­ Manchester, CT 06040 managing PC function By the dov and by the BOOKKEEPING WALLPAPERING ment and garage. and all liability, loss or office, working in our Immediate Wages commensurate son to work with go­ hour. References. S72- ODD JOBS - INSURED young ondgrowlng and bilities, coordinating 047-0101 In DP or equivalent 3974 Otter 6 p.m. SERVICES $159,900. Hurrvi Blan­ expense. Including attor­ merchandising depart­ with experience. EOE. vernment contracts. ■O f and PAINTING BARRY SCANLON neys' fees, arising from HELP WANTED Dpening will train. Full time activities of retail years ot experience re­ a M k k M p Ik t for •m tU chard 8, Rossetto, "We ment. Diversified du­ preferred, port time 646-2260. 9om-5pm Mr. Customer contact, typ­ kii«l»4MM, tM l«4l*( payroll intured — Reference* 444-2411 free ndmete G uaran te e Our claims of unfair trade practi­ HIckev. ing and organizational PART or full time Assist­ quired. ces, Infringement of trade­ ties requiring excellent available. Per considered. Apply at; merchants associa­ ant Prolect Manager. WANT ADS are worth nS sautMly liiM. Houses" 646-2482.0 marks, trade names or pat­ Connecticut Cone & tion and membership skills 0 must. Will looking Into when you’re ■arty ■attiiea • 446-4431 HAWNS TREE SERVICE telephone manner, Various duties In­ We ask for your com­ MANCHESTER. 7 room, ents, violation of rights of typing, calculator and DIRECT Cere staff tor 3 mere Reed Company, 134 recruitment / ser­ train. Good pov, benef­ looking fo r a place to 649-3281 Oary Mdlegb - 443-6331 Ouekel. trucks chipper. Stump privacy and Infringement of M.R. persons. Full or its and conditions. Lo­ volved. Salary com­ mitment to success 2 both, full dormered CRT skills. Pine Street, vices for a local busi­ mensurate with expe­ live...whether It's a home, removal. Freo eattmel**. copyright and proprietary part time, shifts In infDrmatiDfi Manchester. cated In Ellington. Coll and we will give you In­ on apartment or o mobile- Special eoneMimtlon lor Cope with many ex­ rights, unfair competition SAVINGS rience. Coll 643-2659 for CARFENTRY/ tras. Bov window In If you enjoy the excite­ Hebron, Mcrlobo- ness organization. Joe 871-1888. dividual recognition home. Your assurance of quick elderly and hendleepped. and libel and slander, which rough. Send resume to; please call Background should BANK OF on appointment. REMODELMD living room, skylights may result from the publica­ ment and variety of and reward. Submit re­ response when you adver­ In upstairs bedrooms, tion of any odvertlsment In C.C.S.S.I., P.O. Box include organiza­ MANCHESTER tise in Classified IS that 647-7SS3 working In a busy 702, 112 Main Street, Operations HARTLEY Tours, New sume and salary his­ large deck to private the Manchester Herald by CRESTFIELD tional skills, sales/ England's leading mo­ tory In confidence to: I. S. INTERIOR CLEANING our renders ore ready to advertiser. Including adver­ office, we want to talk Putnom, CT 06260. Managsment We have a clerical SECRETARY/ CARPCNmY a buy when they turn to the CER’nn E D NURSES yard. Garage and 2 tisements In any free distri­ promotion ability and tor coach tour opera­ CutlomiMd Otflee and Horn* AIDE outbuildings. Coll Sen­ with you. CAFETERIA Workers CONVALESCENT position in our CLERICAL tor Is currently tron- Box NN CiMnIng. ProtMtlonal, RCIIODEUmi SERVKCS little ads. 643-2711. bution publications pub­ HARTFORD strong communica­ Oompieie home repelia and re- Reparation of mriritioua maah. wU! try tor details. $139,900. lished by the Manchester needed. Part and full Mortgage Dept, for chlslng. We otter low c/o Dependable Sendee, Fully Sentry Real Estate. 643- Excellent starting rate time positions open at HOME tions and interperso­ If you like people and modeUng. We apeelaHie In beih- do and/or taka Touahopplnf. WiUinf Herald. Penny Sleffert, DESPATCH MOVING you're looking for a opening costs, train­ Manchester Herald Ineuied. Bonded. roomc and kMehane. SmeS ecete to meal your naada. 4060.n Publisher. and fringe benefits. Eost Catholic High nal skills. Reply with the right person ing, continuous sup­ Call Personnel at 289- challenging and diver­ . oommareW vMfk. RegletMeA In- School. For Interview 643-5151 AND STORAGE letter and resume by with good office port, etc. For Informa­ Equal Opportunity Etnployar M/F Cell eured, refareneee. FUMRIND 872-8418 or 646-7733 VINYL Sided Duplex. sified position with a 742-5I26 (leava meseega) Iff ilM T 3301. call 646-5271 between 8 tion coll 1-800-424-0420. Newer Insulation, sid­ o.m. and 2 p.m. Needs dispatcher to January 29, 1988 to skills. We offer a long established East- •484198 Iand found AIDE In school suspen­ full benefit ot-the-RIver Com­ MEDICAL Office Billing ing, storms and S H O P R ITE schedule and to assign SUCCESSFUL Real esote Clerk. Varied duties. CLeAMNQ A MUST - FLOORSANDING screens In this 5 plus 5 sion. High School Di­ moving crews. Busy, pany, who otters com­ TAUOA ASSOCIATIS BUYER MEETS seller In FOUND. 1 sot Of keys In Supermarkets, Inc. ploma reaulred. 180 GMCC package. Contact agency expanding to Full timepositlon. Typ­ But no timo to dutt? a Floors Ilka new Duplex with 3 bed­ responsible assign­ petitive salary and ex­ Manchester. Now In­ ing, math, telephone Apt*. - Homos - Dondoe Custom building, tram- e Specializing In oldar tloora the wont ods rooms each side, se­ Manchester Herald 50 Leggett Street work days. 6 hours per 20 Hartford Rd. Mr. Harry Gaucher cellent benefits, please Ing, additions, renova­ parking lot. Has 2 gold BOOKKEEPER day. Send resume to; ment. Join a winning terviewing expe­ skills necessary. Be Free Eatlmetesl ReesonaMe. • Natural A ttalnad floors parate systems plus 5 A t keys and 2 General East Hartford, CT Manchester, CT at 646-1700. contact the office rienced soles people. nefits available. Reply tions and rooting. For a e No waxing anymora NDWPLDWING year old heating sys­ Meadows Manor Dr. Michael Bloke- team as a key player in manager at 643-2133 Reteal Call Unda quality Job at a good Motors (GM) keys on a Prlnclpol. Tolland our Interesting busi­ 06040 EOE Very generous com­ to; 872-0546 between Drlvewovs-S15 and up tem on 1 side. A must South, a 120 bed health missions. Member ot 5 9-5. 643^6229 price... Call Bud at John Virfallli ■ D4D-S750 Telephone 649-4446. see! $139,900. Strono s glow-ln-the-dork key care facility has a full High School, Tolland, ness. If you like chal­ ring. Coll the Manches­ PART Time general of­ CT. 06064. Application multiple listing boards. ADMINISTRATIVE As­ 742-8732 Reol Estote. 647-7653. □ ^ PHOTO-GUIDE ter Herald 643-2711, 9- fice worker for Man­ time position available lenge and super — ac­ WOODSIDING, remodel­ Send brief resume to: PAHERN for an experienced deadline January 19th. sistant. Growing com CUTE As 0 button! 5pm ask for Tracey. chester Real Estate Df- EDE.______tivity, this Is right slot ing, custom trim. Ex­ P.O. Box 509, Coven- pony seeking Qualified Charming 6 room Co­ flce. Some typing and bookkeeper. Knowl­ for you. Resume to perienced or will train. Dr. Crane’s Answers try, CT. 06236.______person. Responsibili­ lonial on Gardener FOUND. White, block, bookkeeping expe- edge of medicare, med­ CLASSROOM Aide. Im­ 646-0153 Roger. grey and brown An­ mediate opening for HARTFORD DES­ MEDICAL office Clinical ties Include; payroll, Street In Manchester. gora. Declawed. Vlcln- rlence helpful. 646-4655. icaid, and third party Assistant. Varied du­ group Insurance, ad­ IHDMES Cleon and neat billing easential. Excel­ Special Education PATCH MOVING AND FULL Time. Immediate Ity of Cooper FDDD Service Part-time classroom Aide at STORAGE, Personnel opening soles/offlce ties. Full time position, ministration ot person­ HELP WAHTED HELP WAHTED Real Estate FDR DALE throughout. 2 bed­ HIII/McKee Street. 646- dietary position for lent benefits package RHAM high school In position. We will train. 1. 50 years benefits, available. nel records and office rooms, den, fireplace, with salary commensu­ Manager, P.O. Box hardwood floors plus 0207. mature Individual. Af­ Hebron. Motor duties $5 per hour Includes 2 2. Bruin (Bear) Reply to 872-0355 be­ supplies Inventory. PART- time experienced NURSE AIDES Positions EXCELLENT 2 family ternoons and wee­ rate with experience. Include; working with 8271, East Hartford, nights and Saturday. 3. Broad tween 9 and 5. Company benefits carpet. Nice treed lot. Ct. 06108 or visit Mr. P ond L collector. Coll available In newly ren­ IHDMED potential! Manchester. Martin School District. kends. Good pro-rated Send resume to; wheelchair bound Coll 643-2171.______4. Foolscap available. Please coll 646-1700 ext. 339. ovated nursing facility This 5 bedroom Colon­ 8222 PART TiME benefits. Please con- Martin A. Melghan young man. For Infor­ Evans at 225 Prospect 5. Cheated tor an oppointment. on 7a.m.-3p.m. and FOR DALE ial Is currently used os Available early 1988! 1-6 yri. toct; Food Service Su­ ASSISTANT Monogers- 6 ;30a m-1 2 : 30p m . MEDICAL Assistant. Tel­ $139,900. Jocksort & HELP WANTED Senior Administrator mation onmd opplloc- St., East Hartford. /Monoger Trainees tor 6. (a) Shredded — Wheat (x) ephone, scheduling, 3p.m. to 11p.m. shifts a single family home. pervisor, Crestfleld tlon contact; Mike Le Coissanf ing Prague Shoe Com­ tor Indivluals who care To convert to a 2 Jackson Real Estate. A clmrminK jumper and Convalescent. 643-5151. Meadows Manor EOE tost growing carry out (b) Rolled — Oats (z) pany, Administrative bookkeeping, filing All real estate advertised In 647-8400.O______Bomboro, acting Spe­ restaurant. Opening 20 (c) Hominy — Grits (w) and ossist with Endos­ tor the elderly. Excel­ the Manchester Herald Is family, lust add a kit­ a darling blouse make Mondov-Prldov. 8a.m 333 Bldwell St. cial Eduoctlon Coordi­ stores In the Greater OPPORTUNITY!! Qtfice. 282-9074. lent benefit package. subject to the Fair Housing chen on the 2nd floor BRAND new listing I At­ an outfit to dciipht the to 4p.m.______ADMINISTRATIVE Of­ (d) Com — Bread (v) copic procedures. Ex­ Act ot 1968, which makes If tractive and well main­ little ffirl. Manchester, CT 06040 nator at 228-9474. EDE. Hertford oreo. Great WANTED: Legal Secre­ perience desired but Call or apply In person and start collecting PART Time driver fice, Prague Shoe Com­ advancement oppor­ (e) Breasted — Potatoes (y) You have experience tory tor Coventry of­ to: South Windsor Mlegol to advertise onv pre f­ rent. The hook ups are tained 6 plus 5 room No. 8222 with l*hoto- PART TIME lOE pany, opportunities will train. Reply to Box erence, limitation ordlscrlm- Duplex In Manchester Guide is in Sizes 1 to G wanted for disabled tunities. Little Cae­ In the restaurant busi­ fice, reol estate NrMonchester Herold. Nursing Center 1060 Inatlon based on race, color, already In place. person. To run er­ available. Join o grow­ background o plus, ex­ Moln Street, South Corner lot zoned B-2. 2 on Florence Street. Ex­ years. Size 2 . . . jumper, RN sar's. 646-4300. ness or management. T6 Brolnord Place. religion, sex- or national 1% yards 45-inch; blouse, 15-20 Hnrs/WMk rands, doctors. 646- ing company. Our perience preferred but Windsor, CT. 289-7771. origin, or on Intention to heating systems. Don't cellent rental Income, CLASSROOM Aide. management office RECEPTIONIST with You are ambitious, Monchester CT. 06040. separate utlittes, car­ % yard. 7703.______AUTO SALES willing to train right EOE. moke onv such preference, let this opportunity Every other afternoon Rhom Jr. High School. SUPERVISORS has several positions good typing and strong hard working and OPERATORS needed. limitation or discrimlnotlon. peting, aluminum sid­ CDLLEGE Help. Tem­ communication skills. person. Please coll 742- poss bv! Give us o coll TO ORCIR, ttad $2.50 far tKk and weekend. Pleasant 7'/6 hours per day. 10 available. Training dedicated. 7377 tor on Start otter holidays. The Herald will not know­ tor other Information! ing. Coll for figures and attern, plus 509 tar pastat* aa< porary part time help month position ovollo- Meadows Manor, A Hours 9-5pm. Mondev- ACCOUNTANT. Staff Ac­ Randlini. variety of Inside / out­ needed at Manchester provided. We otter; appointment. Day and evening shift. countant needed In ingly accept onv odvertlse- $139,900. Realty World- more details. Ottered ble Immediately. multi-level health paid vocations, paid Prldoy. Coll 295-8211 We Want You! Paid training. Coll 649- ment which Is In violotlo n ot Benolt Frechette. 646- at $174,900. Jackson 8, SUE SURHEn side work In self-stor­ Community College Apply to Henry tor Interview. growing business. De­ the low. care facility has an holldoys, paid personal GUARANTEED HELPING PEOPLE sa­ 2133. 7700 n ______Jackson Reol Estate. ManchMiur Hurald age facility In Man­ Bookstore. Flexible Grabber. Principal. days, health and/or life DRAFTSMAN-DesIgner. You always knew that gree and 1-3 years ex­ SOUTHERN' New Eng- 1150 *w futtiJeM tisfy their needs and perience preferred. MANCHESTER. 2 bed­ 647-8400.n NtW TllU, S.V. 1UU)* chester. No tedious or hours beginning Janu­ 228-9423.______immediate 40 hour Insurance, tree park­ Challenging position In you would find your land closslfleld ods ary 19th-Feburarv 4th. wants ... that's whot want Responsibilities In­ room brick Town- P rin t Xnmn. heavy work. No experi­ MATURE energetic per­ opening on the 7-3 ing, pleasant office at­ residential home de­ perfect career oppor­ reach nearly 800,000 MANCHESTER. 9 room, CODE, $W * Nunknr an* Sin. Days and evenings. Ex­ INCOME ads are all about. SECRETARY clude Involvement In names In Connecticut house. V/i baths, end ence necessary. Must son needed to work In and 3-11 ahitta. Ex­ mosphere. Apply In sign with soles and tunity It given a unit. Excellent condi­ 2 '/} both U 8> R Ranch Basic FASHION - Pkolo- perience helpful, will o u r p ho rm oe v. management poten­ cosh bookkeeping, and Rhode Island. The with o contemporary be able to work without from. Coll 643-1097. person Tuesdov- NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY chance. It you have RECEPTIONIST bonk reconciliation tion. $99,900. Keith Real Guidc Pallerni !■ aH «•*** Mondov- Friday. 10 cellent banefita with Frldov, 8;30om-4pm. tial. Competitive sa­ price for o basic 25 Estate. 646-4126- flair. 2 fireploces, ranirs; special Grace Cole supervision. Call Mr. DENTAL Hygienist strong goals and moti­ and collection. Com­ word od Is only $55 and cedar closet, den, fam­ o.m. to 6 p.m. Apply In salary up to *ie.15(no Prague Shoe Com­ lary, benefits and bo­ SOUNDS TOO GOOD Full time position open pany benefits availa­ CAPE Canaveral Florida Colleclion $2.00 a copy. Williamson wanted. 1 to 2 evenings person at Arthur Drug. pany, 200 Pitkin Street, nus. Coll 295-8211 for vation, give us a call. in our accounting firm. will appear In 43 news­ ily room, work shop, benefit rate up to ble. Please coll for papers. For more In­ Townhouse. $52,900. 1 per week. Please call 942 Main Street. Eost Hartford, CT. confidential Interview. TO BE TRUE? Friendly working at­ new roof, otfic ton and 643-5350 ask tor Dana. Monchester.______*16.98). Interested We are an art-deco appointment, Mondav- formation call Classi­ block to ocean. 2 bed­ much more. This home Handi-Self-Stor-lt applicants contact; American cafe and NOON TIME AIDE mosphere In our Wat­ Frldoy, 8:30am- fied, 643-2711 and ask room, I'/j both, lovely Is perfect tor your ac­ LIGHT Housekeeper- we are willing to guarantee your present kins Centre office. Te­ 12:30pm. Prague Shoe yard. Low downpay­ NURSERY Homemaker. 3 days French bakery. We are Manchester Board of for detalls.D tive family. $229,900. Colorful Knits Mrs. Burmingham at lephone and light typ­ Company, Administra­ ment. $399 per month. Sentry Real Estate. 643- 649-6980 per week. 2 hours per income, for up to one year, if you new and growing. Education is seeking tive Office. 282-9074. 1(305)784-6236 after SUPERVISOR MoadDws Manor CLASSIFIED ADS: ing skills needed, and PERSONALITY Plus! 4060.g______Positions available for day. $6.00 per hour.643- possess an above average desire to do a noon-time aide for 6pm. Just because you don't 6581.______Full time and assistant knowledge ot Multi- INSURANCE Office. This tine home otters COVENTRY. Prime individuals with '333 Bldwall St. e ver y what is necessary to succeed in manager positions Martin School. wonderful features In­ location-affordable use on Item doesn't mean AIDE. Housekeeper th© 2 hours per day, Mate word processing Clerical Including typ­ the Item has lost Its value. background In land­ Manchester, CT 06040 _ DAY becoming one of the best automobiie open. ing ond telephone re­ cluding beautiful new VERNON. 4 bedroom Co­ price! Sparkling new 3 scape arboriculture wanted for small rest '4.75/hour. Interested essential. Full benefits designer kitchen co- lonial with pork like bedroom Ranch In pine Why not exchange It for home. Pleasant work­ 647-0101 saiespeople... and good salary. Send aulred. Jewell- Eng­ yard In quiet neighbor­ cosh with an ad In Classi­ and horticulture. Send wonder Guaranteed Growth applicants should land Insurance. blnets, a lovely sun- grove. 2 baths, fully resume to the ing conditions. Benef­ letter/resume for ap­ porch, shiny hardwood hood. 1 St floor family fied? 643-2711. its . C oll 649-4510 contact 646-4662. oppllonced country kit­ Robort Raker aii training provided, hospitaiization Benefits Included. pointment to floors, plus carpet, a room and laundry chen. $147,900. Klernon Mondov-Prldov be­ worker pian. paid vacations, profit sharing and Salary varies with ex­ MR. WHINNEM cedar closet, 3 spa­ room, plus finished re­ Realty 649-1147. GIVE YDUR budget a Compinias tween 8;30ond 2;30osk 647-3366 S. Richard Bottaro, cious bedrooms, 7'h creation room with pic­ tor Mrs. Brook. mu 1 morel perience. Call PC. MANCHESTER. New 3 break ... shoo the classi­ 1700 Mountain Rd. EOE MECHANIC. General re­ baths, 0 workshop and ture window overlook­ ManchesterHerald 935 Main Street pair. Experience. bedroom Colonial In fied columns for bargain West Suffleld, CT 06003 please apply to: 233-9373 a terrific yard tor the ing patio. $189,900. prestigious area. All 643-2711 c West Hartford Center Manchester, CT 06040 Some tools reaulred. family. Owners anx­ D.W.T=lsh Realty. 643- buys I or call Jim at 808-7371 $7.50 hour starting. Call omenltles.Wooded pri­ ious! $188,250. Jackson 1591 ^Zt-J400,D vacy. Minutes from HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Roggl's Auto 646-3444 & Jackson Real Estate. MANCHESTER. 6 room KAREN KAUFHOLD ask for Jay. 647-8400.D shopping, schools and between 10 AM & 3 PM or Victorian Colonial In 1-384. $374,900. Klernon convenient location. Realty. 649-1147. NOW HIRING! CALL Large eat In kitchen WHOLESALE - DiSTRIBUTORSHiPS!! HDMES HDMES MANCHESTER. Ideal lo­ BMI PRIVATE PARTY with pantry. Beamed cation! Immaculate FOR ENTRY4EVEL POSITIONS Regional Director will be scheduling January 646-4321 FOR SALE FOR SALE living room with pllor Interviews are being scheduled In our rapidly tor appointment I I columns, open stair­ remodeled 3 bedroom No experience necessary. Interviews In this area. Learn how you can own growing SPORTSWEAR A EQUIPMENT HEAD­ 1876 Colonial In quiet your own business, be your own boss, build a case and bay window. QUARTERS. Merchandise Ads Formal dining room or residential area. Eosy Excellent benefits with a sales group and earn maximum profits with our commute to Hartford. proven prpfitable growth program. den, porch and 2 cor IMMEDIATE AND FUTURE POSITIONS INVITATION TO SUBMIT garage. $152,900. $187,900. Klernon [growing company. Please apply We otter a Successful T.V. Advertising lead pro- FULL TIME Reolty. 649JI47. EXPERIENCED AND ENTRY LEVEL LEASE PROPOSAL D.W.FIsh Realty. 643- Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. gram^'A multiple line ot quality products; A well- Full Time... 1591 or 87I-1400.O MANCHESTER. Let vour I f known brand name lor 35 years; Hospitalization, • SALES: In house representatives for esta­ The State of Connecticut, Department of Public WEST Hartford Colonial. tenants pay vour mort­ Saturday 8 a.m. - 12 noon Conventions, Seminars. Video sales helps, Vaca­ blished national sales team. Offers base pay Works, will accept lease proposal / site offerings Start vour new year oft gage. Renovated 4-4-4. SIZES tions, awards and Incentives. Experienced sales plus Incentives and great advancement 2 bedrooms each. Ex­ from property owners to their representatlve(s) right In this lovely.Tu- cellent condition. Quiet 3M 6 M AL TO O L people and Managers In Cookware, Table- potential. through 4:00 p.m. January 26,1988 to lease sp- dor located In o neigh­ appolntmants. Cosmetics, Vacs, Books, Chairs, Q Q < ; location. Owner fi­ • CUSTOMER SERVICE: Heavy In house and proxlmatey 4,800 square feet of office space with borhood of comporlble nancing available. & Frozen Foods need apply... and helpful. DON'T telephone customer contact. Involves order on-sIte, reserved, paved and lighted parking for homes. 8 rooms, 4 bed­ rooms, baths, gar­ $224,900. Klernon EN6INEERING Co. PASS THIS ONE UPlII We know what Its takas to taking; processing; coordination and at^ust- approximatey 33 cars In Manchester. Connec­ 1'/2 Reolty. 649-1147. be successful, let us tell you about It. WRITE or ment. Some Inventory control. Must be cfatall ticut for use and occupancy by Department of age, brick front with PHONE In STRICT CONFIDENCE tor on appli­ vinyl siding, new gut­ TOLLAND. BeoutltuMy 273 Adams Street oriented and good with flgurea. Mental Retardation. Otters from option holders landscaped. Expanda­ cation. Mast. 1-800-445-3321. Elsawheres 1-800- cannot bo considered. The premises must be ac­ ters and shutters, Manckeater, CT 338-2090; Address, • ART DEPT: Mechanical layout; Print and ★ Minimum 4 Lines — 7 Days newer storms and ble 2 bedroom Cope. aatup; acreen print knowledge; uses of cessible to handicapped Individuals and public screens, newer root, Just right for the grow­ Rubylith and other hand cut films. Computer ★ Additional Lines 50

JvlO€SIBRHOND\ be obtained by calling 566-2346. The submission constructed newer room Condomlnum. ANNE CABOT • Health and/or Lite Insurance part-time job. Bring your children with you earning potential; banefita; on going product and of a proposal shall not bind the State, nor does It Contemporory Colon­ Small complex, aulet Manchealar Haraid Job training; free parking (on Hartford but line), CALL CLASSIFIED consitute a competitive bid. The right Is reserved ial In area of new and private, 1 cor gar­ 1150 Ave.ot Americas • Pleasant office atmosphere and save on babysitting coats. 21 hours per THE PROFESSIONALS homes. Wood and age. Excellent loca­ New York, N.Y. 1003E and a friendly professional environment with a 24 ADAMS STREET to reject any and all proposals not In the best In­ P rint Name, AP dreit w ith ZtP Apply In person week, salary plus gas allowance. Supervise challenging flair for your future. terest of the State of Connecticut. aluminum sided, 3 bed­ tion, convenient to CODE and Shrie Numaer. MANCHESTER, CT 08040 ' rooms, 1'/S baths, 2 Hartford neor South Toesday-Prldoy, 8:30am-4pm our carrier boys and girls. If you like kida, want BOOKS at 53.35 tic li • FOR MORE INFORMATION NOW! DONALD CASSIN, COMMISSIONER zone heat and garage. Windsor tine. Century- 0.|3i-HEIilL0aM HANDIWORK-ZO a little Independence and your own Income, 643-2711 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Asking $199,900. Strono 21 Epstein Reolty. 647- types of needlework ik illt. Call: Rebecca 248-0853 10am • 3pm 646-3520 PRAGUE SKOE COMPANY 0811 047-9948 or 847*9947. Real Estate. 647-7653. □ 8895.i;i a.13Z-T0 SIVE er KEEP- MO Pitkin ItfM t • Bait Hortford, CT__ _ Wf