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REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES Aurhrbtrr Hrralji

REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES Aurhrbtrr Hrralji

M — MANCHESTERa HERALD.H E ^L D . Fnoay.Friday. Dec.uec. ti,W, 19«5 , ______------MANCHESTER SPORTS REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES Open-door dean Bernie Bentley East icemen get "N ______— returns to class still makes music first win of year REAL ESTATE THIS WEEK ... page 3 .. page 11 ... page 15 "Usher In the New Year with a new home by U&R” start your New Year in Visit our newest areas of custom designed homes - “Mountain Farms” a New Home. Check Gardner Street, Manchester aurhrBtrr HrralJi “Rainbow Hills” the Manchester Herald’s ) Manchester — A City ol Village Charm Ellington Road, South Windsor “Evans Crossing” Real Estate Page Saturday, Dec. 28, 1985 Single copy; 25$ Avery Street, South Windsor City utilities and sidewalks in each for the best buys Reagan, Gorbachev to televise New Year greetings of our areas. Ask us about our guaranteed sales plan on your By Michael Putzel White House spokesman Larry istry spokesman Vladimir Democratic Republic of extend New Year’s greetings "in Speakes said Voice of America The Associated Press Speakes.. Lomeiko. Afghanistan.” the spirit of good relations," he also will carry Reagan’s address present home. said. at the specified lime. He noted that He said the messages will be The latest move toward a Not since Richard Nixon did it in available in the area! ABOARD AIR FORCE ONE - recorded in advance and made lessening of tensions was disclosed 1972, has an American president 9 p.m. Moscow time is prime time President Reagan will speak to the on the same day that the two Lomeiko said "no technical in the Soviet Union when that available for radio and television talked to the Soviet people on people of the Soviet Union and superpowers traded bitter words details" of the broadcasts had yet country’s main news program 643-2692 broadcast at 1 p.m. E S T — 9 p.m. in television. Reagan addressed the Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev about Afghanistan. Friday was the been determined, adding that they normally is broadcast. Moscow. Soviets in a November radio Robert D. Murdock, Realtor will address Americans on Nqowf, sixth anniversary of the Soviet would probably be several minutes REALTY CO. The announcement was. made speech that was broadcast by the Year’s Day in an unprecedented invasion of that country. each. He said the could simultaneously in both countries Voice of America. It was heard exchange of greetings, the White In a written statement, Reagan The agreement was a result of a give the Soviets no assurance that Friday. Reporters were told about clearly on some frequencies in House said Friday. accused Moscow of adopting "bar­ U.S. proposal made through diplo­ Gorbachev’s message would be it on A ir Force One as Reagan flew Moscow and Leningrad but was Thinking of Selling your home? The United States and the Soviet baric methods of waging war.” In matic channels during prepara­ carried by the major U.S. televi­ “CLEAN AS A WHISTLE!” to California for the New Year's jammed on others Union have sent written New holiday. He will record the speech Moscow, the news agency Tass tions for the November summit sion networks, which are privately Then you should list with the Year's greetings to one another in in Los Angeles today. accused the United States and its Speakes said both addresses will between the two leaders in Gen­ owned. New Year’s day football * , . v \ / / / : the past, but never broadcast In Moscow, the word came at a allies of unleashing "a bloody be about five minutes loQg. and the eva, Speakes said. The Soviets sent bowl game coverage on the televi­ messages. "We, of course, believe hastily called press conference undeclared war against the people subject is "basically o ^ n ." But a "positive response” in the last sion networks does not begin until ZINSSER AGENCY! 1:30 p.m. U&R this is an important event.” said conducted by Soviet Foreign Min­ and the lawful government of the both leaders are expected to three to four days, he said. 1. We wilt guarantee to advertise your property every day Inwltea you to our newost area of until it is sold. 2. We will enter your home into the Multiple Listing Ser­ Survivor says custom homes. vice for other agencies to show and encourage co­ Budget plan broke sales. “Mountain Farms” 3. We will, if you desire, have an Open House. airport attack GARDNER ST., MANCHESTER 4. We will fully represent your interest from, listing to c l ^ g . leaves deficit Large % acre lots, water, sewers, sidewalks. For fast courteous service call any one of the qualified ‘a massacre’ In excellent condition, this6 room, l'/4 bath, 3bed­ people at the Z IN S S E R A G E N C Y . Call us to discuss your new home. Ask room Colonial is waiting for the right people! about our guarantee plan on your present Stone front, newer Vinyl siding, with attached By Paulo ButturnI garage. Six year old roof, gutters and hot water United Press Infernatlonai above target home. heater. Finished room in nasement. Fireplace Douglas Andaraen Robert Connor Bill Marble John Bengston Kathy Mitchell and bow window in living room. Super house!! David Dunbar Arab terrorists firing assault rifles and hurling David Blackwell Kathy Johnson Thaunia Warkhoven grenades attacked E l A1 Israel Airlines passengers Robert Carlaon Qranam MacDonald Elian ZInaaer Friday in closely timed attacks at crowded airports in $97,900.00 Alan Cathman Holly MacDonald Carl ZIntsar By Helen Thomas week — thanking them for cooper­ Rome and Vienna. At least 16 people were killed, United Press International ating on the drafting of next year’s including two Americans, and 122 were wounded. budget. '^Putting You 1st is 2nd Nature To U s !” "They were carrying out a massacre,” said WASHINGTON - President The memo signified completion Zinsser Agenqr survivor Aniello Guarino of the Arabs who tossed Reagan all but wrapped up his 1687 of the budget except for a lew hand grenades at passengers at Rome’s Leonardo da budget before heading for Califor­ minor details, said 0 M B spokes­ U&R REALTY CO. STRANO REAL ESTATE Vinci Airport, then sprayed the terminal with fire 750 Main St., Manchester nia Friday and a top aide reported man Edwin Dale. 156 E. CENTER ST.. MANCHESTER, CT. ,(3 from Soviet- made Kalashnikov automatic rifles at that Reagan has managed to pare Although Reagan was operating 643-2692 m m is , 9: IS a.m. the deficit to “close to $145 billion” for the first time under a law Robert D. Murdock, Realtor CALL TODAY - 647-“SOLD At least 13 people died and 75 were wounded — — still more than the mandatory requiring a predetermined cut in 646-1511 including 11 Americans, one of them seriously — at da limit. the federal deficit, he remained Vinci. White House chief of staff adamant on two points — he Among the dead were three gunmen and two Donald Regan said there were still intends to continue the costly Americans — Natasha Simpson, 11. daughter of "some finishing touches” needed military buildup and will veto any Victor Simpson, an Associated Press correspondent for the first blueprint to be new taxes to increase revenues. in Rome, and John Buonocore, 20, who Italian submitted under the first balanced Under past procedure. Congress authorities said was a U.S. servicemen, but the budget law. had to set a budget ceiling, then Pentagon denied the report. "W e’re close to $145 billion,” he pass specific spending bills, al­ 'J Another victim was found next to a suitcase which said of the deficit. The legal target though it frequently approved held a U.S. passport in the name of Gage Madison. No is $144 billion and aides predicted spending levels exceeding the positive identification of the body was immediately that Reagan would reach that goal. ceiling, subject only to rare made. Under the new Gramm-Rudman presidential veto. WELCOME In an apparently related attack 25 minutes later, law, deficits must be reduced from With Reagan making defense ROAD In the New Year In Ihia 7 room full dormarad three gunmen opened fire with Kalashnikovs and the current level of about $200 and Social Security untouchable, Capa. 1st floor family room, scraanad In porch. threw grenades at E l A1 passengers at Schweehat and interest payments on the $2 Gorgeous 7 room Ranch In one of Manchester's Inground pool and garagal billion. If Congress fails to or most pretteglous areasi Family room, garage Airport in Vienna. At least three people, includingone trillion national debt sacrosanct, Real Estate FINDERS KEEPERS... “WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES"...846-2482 refuses to do so, the president can 647-8400 Losers weepers! Don't miss out on this newer listing. and nice loll $121,900 . terrorist, died and at least 47 were injured. order cuts himself. the cuts will have to come from This immaculate home features 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, "WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES"...648-2482 Police in Rome and Vienna said they believed all of "We’re in the process of finaliz­ about 40 percent of the budget and HAPPY NEW YEAR!!!! a fireplace, family room, parklike grounds, summer the terrorists in both attacks were either killed or ing the budget,” said deputy press could result in eliminating Am - house, and tool shed! Original owners have arrested. One suspect arrested in Rome would only secretary Albert Brashear. "We trak, decreasing National Insti­ maintained this home beautifully! Offered at $89,900. tell police, " I am a Palestinian fighter.” have said all along we intend to use tutes of Health research and the In a telephone call to the SER radio network in those deficit figures” specified in sale of lucrative government agen­ Malaga, Spain, a man saying he represented a the law. It will be submitted to cies such as the Federal Housing Palestine Liberation Organization breakaway faction Congress on Feb. 3. Administration. headed by terrorist Abu Nidal claimed responsibility The word from the White House for the attacks. and the Office of Management and "This call is to claim the attacks in Rome and Budget is that this year depart­ cowmiv CLUB UVNW Vienna in the name of our organization," the caller ment and agency heads were Fishermen MSTORK lOLTON SHEEN Can be yours this year in this new executive said. He mentioned Nidal’s name but did not use the "unusually placid" and did not put home. 7 luxurious rooms, 2 fireplacaa, 216 baths, Spacious restored antique 8 room Colonial with formal name of his group, the Arab Revolutionary up the fight that is expected when 7 working (Iraplacaa, cheatnut floors and a new central A/C, 2 car garage - A MASTER PIECEI $124,900 Brigades. appeals against cuts are made. strike port bami Muat be aaeni In 1974, Nidal broke with Yasser Arafat, claiming “WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES"...646-2482 “WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES“...646-2482 An administration official who BRAND NEW LISTING!!! the PLO chief was too moderate. Nidal’s Libyan- asked not to be named said the backed group claimed responsibility for an EgyptAir N EW B E D FO R D , Mass. (U P I) FOR PETE’S SAKE... Delightful 8 room Colonial built by U&R. 4 bedrooms, budget-making process within the hijacking in Malta in November and for a string of — Striking fishermen set up picket 2Vi baths, spacious family room accented by beautiful “WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES!” White House and Cabinet depart­ Don*! letthiaonegel by! Clean as a whistle, 6 room An- other terrorist attacks throughout Europe. lines on the waterfront of New soldi built Colonial, tastefully decorated throughout. fieldstone fireplace. Ixicated in lovely South Windsor ments occurred with "inordinate Later, an anonymous caller with a foreign accent England’s richest fishing port Cosy eat-in sited kitchen with appliances. Covered neighborhood. Very private pretty rear yard. Call us Blanchard & Rosseito calm” compared to past years. Friday asa bitter dispute with boat porch leads to a pretty backyard. Offered in the $90's. today for a showing. Offeren at $172,500. €S) claimed responsibility for the attacks in a telephone The official said Cabinet offic­ 646-2482 COMMEItpAL CmOIT call to the Milan bureau of the Italian news agency owners escalated over how to nNANCMLNnWDItK UP! photo ers, under strict orders to make divide catches and hire crews. Don Jackson, Rose Viola Jackson. Bob Kiernan, Anne Ddremus, Chris Corcoran, Rich Bialeck REAL ESTATE 199 Watt Caaltr St. catatr af McKsa S t Saalar GHIisas DitcaaaU ANSA. substantial cuts in the budgets, Area fish processors handled one " It was us who did the attack because you hold our President Reagan and the first lady wave as they prepare to board Air made “ very few appeals” to captain prisoner,” the caller said. “ If you do not catch, hut union spokesmen said Force One Friday for a New Year’s trip to California. During the day, the Reagan for more money — "no they would tolerate no more liberate him, there will be more attacks in every part more than the number that you can — Rome, Milan and Turin.” White House condemned terrorist attacks on two airports in Europe. without demonstrations. count on one hand.” "We're not prone ti^iolence but Ontuij^ uj) thr Reagan issued a two-paragraph I can’t say what individuals will memo to Cabinet officers and do,” said Jack Caffey, vice presi- pliniU' ami call department heads — few of whom were at work during the holiday Please turn to page 10 lACKSTONSHOWCASE () l()-1 :i!() Zinsser predicts town iiabiiity iimits By George Loyng Friday. and towns are having a difficult were injured," Zinsser said. “ But Herald Reporter The Legislature "w ill be forced time obtaining liability insurance when you start to give $1 million SUSTONBURY $115,500 to do it," Zinsser said during a because of recent court rulings dollar awards, everybody's premi­ TODAY’S HERALD Classy, wall-built three bedroom Ranch with firaplaced llvinp room, meeting with town leaders from that have awarded large damage ums will go up." ■Hdars to dack over looking landscaped yard and inground po o l Wood B O LTO N — A bill limiting the TImo Toetod Bolton, Glastonbury and Columbia claims to individuals suing munici­ Zinsser said a recent U.S. •lova featured In walk-out baaamant. Cail for dataila, we'd be glad to tell and proven la this elegant Col- amount of money a town's insu­ you moral ^ ___ _ 643-4060 rance company can be required to at Community Hall. “Government palities. He said he did not know Supreme Court ruling upheld a never acts until a crisis is here.” what the liability limit should be, California law that limited a 2 2 2 ? praaant pay in a damage suit will be passed Militias to sign pact Index owners have ghwn this 3 bad- during the upcoming session of the The Legislature will convene in a b u t argued it should be town’s liability. Lebanon’s three main rival joom home with extra lama Legislature, State Senator Carl short session Feb. 5. "reasonable." 20 pages, 2 sacllons Please turn to page 10 front to ba^ living room/au^ Zinsser, R-Manchester, predicted Zinsser said Connecticut cities ‘T v e got empathy for those who militias Friday began final prepa­ room cotnbinatlon with cozy rations to sign a Syrian-inspired " r o p ^ , laiiga dock off a p ^ plan aimed at ending 10 years of Mfuid kttch#n, abovo ore—iround * Arivira 19 ^ 1 . chain link fence, oldw civil war despite last-minute ob­ 1B-1Q area jections from hard-line critics. with charm. O ’Neili little chance for tax cuts P.nmire n $98,900. Story on page 4. IWtlVMIMICH 5129,900 A Nbw Ho im For Tho Now Year Pnnnartiriit a in TIrad of renting? Com a asa this exceptionally pleasant two family start your year off right In this apacious four bedroom Colo­ HARTFORD. Conn. (AP) — expenses just to stay even. So to up again in '87 or '88, people don’t O ’Neill said his budget chief. Fnr.iifi It loealad on a quiet traa-llnad atraal. First floor offers “homey" nial situated on a beautifully landscaped lot in the Forest Gov. William A. O'Neill says he talk about tax cut now is really really want that. So, I would hope Anthony V. Milano, is now "look­ 1 nral nouue a Mnoaphara with Iota of extra faatursa. Second floor it bright and Homo At Loot we can maintain the tax structure ing at the whole picture’ ’ as he puts chaafM freshly painted. For your paraonal ahowlng, calf today. Hills section of Manchester, ^ m e of its fine features include hopes taxes can be cut again premature,’’ O'Neill said.. 1 nttary 2 la artist you'll say whan you view During the 1985 session, taxes where it is without any increases.” together the administration’s 1986- 64S-4060 a private wooded back yard, a firaplaced family room and a this 3 badroom Colonial t|Ml Is during the 19S6 legislative session, nhitiiArlAe to first floor laundry area. Call today for an appointment to see In movo-in condition, trsaa and but says it’s too early to predict were slashed by more than $155 Preliminary budget figures re­ 87 budget. Skies will be sunny today and Opininn « FREE MARKET EVALUATION this fine home. Offered at $138,900. ••wfa^VPlno caraaa the home what will happen because much million. leased in' November showed that Budget officials earlier pre­ highs will be near freezing. Winds PoAnlA 2 and a m to ttiat homey taallng, depends on federal spending plans. “ It’s nice to talk about tax cuu in simply to maintain the current dicted a $65.2 million surplus this will be west at 10 to 15 mph. Tonight ftpnrte 1.6.17 h o ^ has 1st floor famHy room, "We know that federal legisla- an election year,” the governor level of services during the 1986-87 fiscal year. But some now say that will be clear with lows 10 to 15. 7.B Joyce G. Epsteln> -^ ^ ‘r fully appllanoad kltchan, formal - tion that’s Just been passed is going continued. “ However, if It’s going fiscal year, the state budget would only a modest, if any, surplus can dining room, flraplacad living Sunday will be partly sunny with 4 to have a roller-coaster effect so have to increase by 7.6 percent, or 11 /WnriH room, convanlant to ahopping, : to hurt the states. We know that h i^ s 30 to 35. See page 2 for 9 IMML ESTATE SERVICES Real Estate, 647~889S •choota and^bwUny. Call today. ' we’re going to have increased that you’re cutting in ’86 only to go $333 million. Please turn to page lO details. W eath er i.— 63 East Center St., Manchester, 643-4060 WHERE THE INDIVIDUAL OeTS ATTENTION ® V _

' ' I t 9 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturttev. Dec. M. 19S5 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Dec. 28, 1985j WEATHER Dean keeps open mind and door Bv Susan Vaughn the college and set his priorities. The slight. 61-year-old Barde is William Vincent for supporting Herald Reporter “ I may have given too high of a adamant about an open-door pol­ much of the business division’s Today’s fo^racast priority to some element of the icy to his office. expansion. Barde and Vincent college and others felt short­ " I feel the door has to be open — arrived at the college at the same CoaMcUnt. MasnMibaMtts aad Rfesde M a a * After spending most of his life commanding Marine Corps troops changed,” he said without elabo­ and by God it is — to students, time in the summer of 1980. Mostly sunny today. Clear tonight. Partly sunny rating. “ You do it all with a limited parents and faculty.” he said. Sunday. OvCTnlght lows in the teens, except the low or directing college faculty Barde said he also pushed for staff and budget.” members. Dr. Robert E. Barde, Barde's advice to his replace­ improving the quality of the MCC Ms along the coast. Dasrtime highs both days S8 to dean of Academic Affairs at Although Barde has taught such ment is to keep the door open and library and for the establishment 3S. Sunny. Manchester Community College, diverse courses as map reading, not stay in the office too much. of the Developmental Education Maine aad New HanpeUre: Clearing today. is ready to get back to his real love warfare, math and speech, his Barde said his proudest accomp­ Center in 1982. The center provides Lows ranging from near lero north to the teens — teaching. interests have clearly shifted to lishments during his tenure as remedial help for students in along the coast. Partly sunny north and mountains, Barde announced earlier this fall business. While serving as dean at academic dean at MCC include the reading, writing and math. Barde and mostly sunny elsewhere. Highs in the teens that he intended to leave the MCC, he has completed more than expansion of the data processing estimated that at least 15 percent north and 30s south. Mostly clear tonight Lows position he has held for 5>A years in 30 hours of study in accounting, and secretarial science divisions, of MCC’s students need help in one ranging from 5 below sero norfh to 10 above at the July or when a replacement is adding the credits to his master’s which he described as “ topnotch.” or more of the subjects. coast. Partly sunny north and nnountains and found. One sense of frustration Barde and doctoral degrees in history. When he came to MCC. Barde mostly sunny elsewhere on Sunday. Highs in the During an interview at his office said he has had since coming to Thursday, the retired Marine said, he found the college and state teens north and 20s south. BARDE HAS SAT alongside Connecticut is that he found the Corps colonel said he has found academic institutions as a whole Vermont: Sunny intervals today with a chance of MCC students in many of the state to be “ woefully underfunded Manchester a nice place to live and underprepared in business. He flurries. Continue breesy and cold with highs in courses — an experience that he in higher education.” work. proudly showed the dozens of new the low- to mid-20s. Cloudy periods today and said not only gave him the He does not plan to leave upon computers and word processors As an example, Barde said that Sunday with a chance of more light snow or academic information he needed, retirement as dean of academic that have been added to the MCC as dean of academic affairs at flunies. Cold tonight with lows 10 to 15. Highs but other valuable knowledge as affairs. Instead, he said he plans to business department in the past Mohawk Valley Community Col­ Sunday in the 20s. well. begin teaching business courses at five years. lege in Utica. N.Y., he had an MCC next fall. He has been known to help equipment budget of $125,000. At “ After six years as academic students who did not know who he DURING THE SAME period, MCC. the same budget is $50,000. Extended outlook dean. I feel that someone with was with their homework. MCC enrollment in the MCC business Barde said he did not find it Student Senate President Stan division has steadily increased and difficult to transfer the adminis­ Extended outlook for New England Monday different priorities and a different DPI photo ’ responsiveness to individuals Kulgoski said he was impressed the business faculty has increased trative skills he learned in the through Wednesday: Harxid photo by Bathxw would be helpful to the college,” he that he could rub elbows with the by 10 to 15 percent. Barde said. military to higher education. He Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: said. dean of academic affairs in the Overall, the college is striving for said his teaching skills also trans­ A chance of flurries Monday. Otherwise fair t Dr. Robert E. Barde, dean of Academic Affairs at Today In history Barde said that when he first school cafeteria and have a 85 percent full-time faculty, he ferred well "as long as I didn’t Manchester Community College, plans to leave his post Bright and frosty weather through the period. Lows 10 to 20. Highs came to MCC from a community friendly argument with him over said. apply all the same techniques I near freezing Monday and Tuesday but only in the In 1950, advancing Chinese forces crossed the 38thi, college in New York, he assessed accounting problems. Barde credited MCC President used in the service.” next year to return to teaching. Today: sunny with highs near freezing. Winds west at 10 to 15 mph. 20s V^edne8d83^ parallel dividing North and South Korea after surprising - Clear tonight with iows 10 to 15. Partiy sunny on Sunday. Highs 30 to Vermont: Cold through the period with flurries. Highs in the 20s. Lows 5 to IS. U.N. troops by crossing the Yalu River. Here, Chinese - 35. Today's weather picture was drawn by Evonne Rodriguez of 32H Maine and New Hampshire: Fair and cold. Lows deserters (left, front) are watched by U.N. soldiers as an Channing Drive, a student at St. Bridget Schooi. zero to 10 below north and 5 to IS above south. Highs American Gl, holding pistol, guards them. Calendars Tyco gears up to face a changing market in the teens north and 20s south. By John F. Kirch Now. Gutin said, the same manufacturers come to employeed by Tyco Engineered Systems, but guessed 24 30.00 .2977 Manchester Herald Reporter Tyco when they need a prototype circuit board to test that it is somewhere around 60. The company began 3000 Across the nation newer, more advanced computers. laying off large numbers of workers in March, when it Almanac Tyco has brought in new equipment to handle the had an estimated 450 employees. More layoffs came in SEATTLE Dense fog lingered over the West Coast Friday, Monday In August 1982, rumors circulated that iOO employees of Multi-Circuits Inc. were about to join an new production, Gutin said. He said the changes were June and by this fall, the work force had been reduced frosty temperatures caused some fruit damage in Pension Board. Lincoln Center gold room, 3:30 p.m. estimated 250 company workers who had been made to stave off losses when the personal computer to its current level. BOSTON Florida, and gale-force winds buffeted the upper Today is Saturday. Dec. 28, the Union as the 29th state. In 1945, Congress officially rec-^ furloughed in the previous eight months. industry began to slide several years ago. Whether Gutin said Multi-Curcuits was not alone. 3024 Midwest, whipping up clouds of blinding snow that 362nd day of 1985 with three to follow. ognized the "Pledge of All^^ Bolton "This place isn’t going to die," a company source Tyco Engineered Systems will grow to become what "What you had were many companies going into the created haza^ous driving conditions. Multi-Circuits once was remains to be seen, Gutin computer business,” he sdid. As more and more NEW YORK The moon is moving toward its glance” to the flag of the United said at the time. The company, which produces At least 13 deaths have been attributed to the printed circuit boards for the computer industry, said. companies began to sell computers or parts for first quarter. States. i; Thursday blast of winter weather, including three from employed about 800 workers during the summer of “ If you can tell me what the computer market is computers, each company’s share of the market The morning stars are Mercury. In 1950. advancing Chinese for^ Library Board, Bentley Memorial Library, 7:30 exposure. 1983 — second only among private employers in going to be like, I can answer that question,” he said. dwindled, he said. Venus, Mars and Saturn. ces crossed the 38th Parallel' p.m. AN FRANCISCO-^ /DENVER ST. LOUIS* Walls of fog kept Reno Cannon International The evening star is Jupiter. Manchester to the J.C. Penney Catalog Distribution “ It seems to have bottomed out and to be getting "As a child, they probably told you that your eyes Airport in Nevada closed for a sixth day Friday, dividing line between North a n » Center. better. But that depends on a lot of factors. We want to were bigger than your stomach,” Gutin said. “ Well Those born on this date are under South Korea. '• although a plane dropped dry Ice on the fog bank in the sign of Capricorn. They include Now under different ownership and carrying a new grow, but the business has to be there.” that’s the same thing that happened with the V. In 1983. Beach Boys drummer Coventry Gutin said he is not sure how many people are computer companies. Even IBM stumbled a little” LOS ANGELES an effort to disperse it. Woodrow Wilson, 28th president of name — Tyco Engineered Systems Inc. — the Airlines have suffered at the closed airport, but Dennis Wilson drowned at age 39. ■ company employs fewer than 100 workers and the United States, in 1856; actors Monday In 1984. Rajiv Gandhi won' produces a different type and much lighter volume of the rental car business has been booming. A sales Lew Ayres in 1908 (age 77) and Special Town Meeting. Town Office Building, 7:30 HIGHEST India’s national election in a . circuit boards at its main plant on Harrison Street. agent for Avis said people have been renting cars to Martin Milner in 1931 (age 54), and p.m. landslide, certifying himself a8 Irving Gutin, vice president of Tyco Laboratories TEMPERATURES drive to Las Vegas, Sacramento or San Francisco actress Maggie Smith in 1934 (age Steering-Liaison Committee, Town Office Building, prime minister and successor to- Inc. of Exeter, N.H., which purchased Multi-Circuits to catch flights. 51). 7:30 p.m. his assassinated mother, Indira' for nearly $13 million in 1984, said the changes were •.MIAMI “ We’ve been charging an additional $300 drop Board of Education. Coventry High School, 3 p.m. charge to cover the cost of getting the car returned On this date in history: Gandhi. ^ made to keep the company afloat. LEO £N D ~ after a one-way trip to Las Vegas, and people are In 1832, John Calhoun, at odds Thursday “ If we didn’t do the changeover,” Gutin said K), with President Andrew Jackson, A thought for the day: President Housing Rehabilitation Commission, Town Office Friday, “ Multi-Circuits wouldn’t have survived.” j paying it,” the agent said. CAI DOR Woodrow Wilson in 1917 said:, He was referring to a switch from high-volume INAM Flights were prevented from landing at the became the. first U.S. vice- Building, 7:30 p.m. “ There must be, not a balance of production of operating circuit boards to low-volume Seattle-Tacoma International Airport in Washing­ president to resign. In 1836, Spain recognized the power, but a community of power; - Saturday production of prototype circuit boards. FLOW ton early Friday, but as the fog thinned in the independence of Mexico. not organized rivalries, but ad State Sen. James Giulietti’s office hours. Town “ These are much more sophisticated circuit afternoon, flights were able to land and take off. UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST In 1846. Iowa was admitted to the organized common peace.” ■»' Office Building, 10 a m. to noon. boards," Gutin said of the new product. Lindbergh Field in San Diego, which has In the past, the boards the company produced were HOLIDAY FILM experienced delays since Christmas, shut down for sold by the thousands to computer manufacturers. l ‘A hours Friday, before starting up a light flight National forecast schedule in the afternoon. At the Capitol Officials closed the San Jose International Lottery Rain is forecast today for portions of the west and east Guif Coast Airport for an indefinite time and rerouted flights . The following is a list of state government and Forst message PE VELOPING regions. Scattered showers are forecast for portions of the south to Oakland and San Francisco. ^ litica l events scheduled the week of Dec. 30. All rooms are in the Capitol complex unless otherwise Atlantic Coast region. Scattered snow fiurries are predicted for The fog was believed responsible for letting a other numbers drawn Friday, Connecticut daily noted: portions of the upper Mississippi Vailey, upper Great Lakes and north phantom sniper escape Thursday. The sniper held in New England: draws criticism police at bay for 12 hours with a high-powered rifle Atlantic Coast regions. Eisewhere, weather wili be fair in general. Friday: 147 Tri-state daily for Maine, NeW' Monday ^ ^ ^ 0 m mm 1 ■ ■ ■ in San Jose and then vanished into tte fog. Hampshire and Vermont: 3l|' Governor’s Task Force on Pesticides meets 1 p.m.. HARTFORD (AP) — By raising questions about Play Four: 9167 and 8297. ^ Room W-52. possible conflicts of interest. Public Safety Commis­ Rhode Island daily: 3109 Department of Education holds briefing on sioner Lester J. Forst is trying to punish a state codes Lotto: 5-6-16-17-28-33 Massachusetts daily: 6281 statewide fourth-grade test results 9:30 to 11 a.m.. committee because of its recommendation that the Room 307, State Office Building, 165 Capitol Ave. state fire marshal’s office be separated from the state Department of Transportation holds public hearing police division, the committee’s chairman charged. on petition by taxicab operators to impose a In a letter released Thursday. Forst warned PEOPLE surcharge on fares. 10:30 a.m. DOT Administration members of the Codes and Standards Committee that Famous out in force Building, Wethersfield. representing clients before the committee could be a conflict of interest. Forst has forbidden committee Cyblll speaks bamboo cage where he conducted his original Cornish gam e nens, then five golden napkin Wednesday members from doing so until the State Ethics fast if he doesn’t get a response to his request rings, geese dangling from a wind chime and at Roosevelt opening New Year’s Day. State holiday. Commission responds to his request for a ruling on the for so on, until on Christmas Day she found a I for a meeting date by noon on Jan. 9. Friday issue. Actress Cyblll Shepherd adores actor Alan "And this time, no water, nothing,” the figurine perched on a drum in the middle of a Alda, loves talk show host Dick Cavelt and Policy and Management Committee, Finance Forst. who is also state police commander, has Two Sets of Caldor Quality 34-year-old ex-Marine said lliursday. “ This wreath. really likes actor Matt Dillon, but cable HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The runner of today’s Oscars progranv Advisory Committee meeting, 10:30 a.m.. Room E-53. opposed splitting fire and building code enforcement isn’t pressure on Reagan, it’s on me. I didn't Mrs. Fisher said , she suspected her four grand Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel, in May 1929. Department of Education holds 1 p.m. news from state police. television mogul Ted Turner is the man she enjoy the fast experience^ it’s the last thing I Color Prints for the Price of One! most wants to meet. children or eight grandchildren might have site of the first Academy Awards “ This renaissance of the Hollyr. conference to announce the results of statewide "This is character assassination by innuendo,” want to do again, but this thing has gone on too been behind the gift-giving, but no one would ceremony and the staircase where wood Roosevelt Hotel is more thaK testing for fourth graders. Room 307, State Office committee Chairman Lawrence Tryon said of Forst’s Shepherd, star of ABC-TV’s “ Moonlighting, far.” commented on 32 well-known men in an arlicie say a word about it during a Christmas Day Bojangles taught Shirley Temple just a renovation of one building ifr Building, 165 Capitol Ave. actions. He said he planned to begin sending daily gathering. Her husband also denied any part to dance, has reopened following a Hollywood,” said Mayor ’ToM in Us magazine’s Jan. 13 issue. telegrams after the first of the year, asking for Turner "looks attractive and intriguing,” she in it. $35 million restoration. Bradley. "The fact that the v e A a date for his promised meeting with the “ A couple times, I Just wanted to scream, June Lockhart, Morey Amster­ first Oscar awards were presentoS| said. president. ‘Please tell me who are you? Why did you do dam, Caesar Romero. Richard ,here ... means that in 1929 it waa However, ■ she said she has seen only Casanova ended his fast Dec. 5 after a Belt law alms to save lives photographs of him. "Maybe if 1 saw him this? I love it, it’s fantastic — but please let Thomas, Ross Hunter, Rudy Val- good enough for the best. telephone call from Reagan. The veteran said lee, MacDonald Carey,' Marilyn As far as I ’m concerned, it still moving around, 1 wouldn't be so interested,” Reagan agreed to a meeting within 60 days to me know,” she said. “ Whoever did do it, I she said. hope they know how much we appreciate McCoo and Grey were is.” By Judd Everhart Connecticut roadways. As of Dec. belt up... you really don’t feel right talk about missing-in-action issues. among 300 celebrities who at­ The Associated Press 20, the 1985 total was 440. in a car.” Shepherd also said she iiked rock star Bruce A White House spokesman said Casanova's it.” Springsteen’s arms and would love to get to tended a ribbon-cutting party A ribbon was cut and celeBritMlI “ In addition to saving lives and Under the new law, warnings request was "placed in official channels,” but a dined on lobster, shrimp and know actor Clint Eastwood, but said she was Thursday night at the hotel. HARTFORD — With Connecti­ reduping injuries, it will save will be issued to those not wearing decision might not be reached until early The 12-story Spanish colonial champagne in the grand ballroom.> cut’s mandatory seat belt law Connecticut citizens millions of their seat belts for the first month. afraid to have dinner with actor Warren Beatty January. because he's “ much too attractive." Angry Herbs edifice was built across the street A formal reopening ceremony 18 taking effect Wednesday, experts dollars in lost wages, insurance After Feb. 1, violators will be When asked about about actor Sylvester from the famed Chinese Theater scheduled for the spring when the estimate that 85 to 100 lives a year premiums, medical expenses and subject to a $15 fine. But there will Stallone, she rolled her eyes and shook her At least one Herb is fed up with the new for $2.5 million in 1927. It became a entire 400-room hotel is back in will be saved. property-damage costs.” said Em­ be no impact in the form of points business. head. A little kindness Burger King commercials that poke fun at an second home for celebrities in the The law was passed by the 1985 ily F. Newton, head of the assessed one’s driver’s license, as out-of-touch namesake and is taking his beef to 1940s but fell out of favor and into Several rooms of the hotel will General Assembly after a heated Connecticut Safety Council. happens with a speeding ticket. reopen New Year’s Eve. highligli- Bring in all your Kodak or Fuji color print film, sizes Sometimes, the best prescription for sick and other Herbs who have been grilled. disrepair before closing its doors debate over personal safety and State police spokesman Sgt. ted by the appearance of DonoR. “ Though many people may Humorist stays put orphaned animals at the San Diego Zoo is dlittle "A t Brat I thought it was funny, but I ’m two years ago. personal freedom. Edward Dailey said police can pull 110, 126, Disc and 35mm; Caldor’s Independent Architectural details in the $35 McKechnie, who won a 'Tony “ More than 70 percent of the disagree with mandated usage, the human care and kindness. They get that from getting comments ftom people about IS times a fact remains that such legislation over any driver not wearing a seat Radio humorist Garrison Keillor has bought a day,” said Herbert Puri Scheacfc, 32, of million restoration include finely her role in the original “ A Chrouii people said they would wear seat "Mama Jo,” who oversees the zoo nursery. Line.” has proven effective in saving lives belt. But be added. "W e’re not Laboratory will develop and print 2 sets of prints house in St. Paui, Minn., for an estimated JoAnn Thomas, known around the zoo as Westfield, N.C. ’ ’They’ve got an ad outnowthat carved columns framing tapes­ belts if it were mandatory, and that planning to have a seat belt tries. hand-painted wood beam translated into votes in the General and preventing injuries,” Newton at our single low price, now thru January 11, 1986. $3N,000, ending speculation that he might leave "Mama Jo,” takes care of ailing animals, says, ’Hey, nincompoop.’ People say, ’Yeah, I Also reopened is the Cinegriil said. crackdown.” the city in anger over reports about his changes diapers, mixes formula and pets the know you. You’re that idiot on TV.’ So I told ceilings and the staircase where jazz club, the home of RuA Assembly,” said Nancy L. Owen, upcoming marriage Sunday, a newspaper said creatures that need humaan attention to get them I ’m tired of their smear campaign against Bcjan^es taught Shirley Temple Columbo's national radio broad­ executive director of the Connecti­ Gov. William A. O’Neill, a strong The law applies only to front-seat At Caldor you receive: Friday. well. Herb.” to dance in “ The Little Colonel.” cast in the 1930s, where singeiV cut Safety Belt Coalition. supporter of the measure, said he passengers. The driver is responsi­ Keillor bought a 2‘/i-story red brick house When the baby animals come to Thomas and Schenck told Burger King restaurant manag­ One of the refurbished public such as a young Mary M a r ^ She said that in the first six was confident lives would be ble for making sure that those over •Guaranteed Delivery Service earlier this month from Leonard Ulyholm, an her four colleagues at the nursery, they usually ers in the Winston-Salem area that he’s had areas is the Blossom Room, where entertained guests including K months that New York’s manda­ saved. age 4 and under 16 use seat belts. A Back when we say, or you don't pay. (See clerk for details.) architect and former Oiympic hockey player, have been orphaned or are undernourished. In enough ribbing. But the managers said there the Academy of Motion Picture Scott Fitzgerald and Salvador Dali tory seat belt law was on the books, “ It’s a very easy habit to get separate law requires that child­ •Picture Perfect Film Developing the St. Paul Pioneer Press and Dispatch said. some case, the babies have been rejected by was nothing they could do because the Arts and Sciences held its first — who were writing scripts and about 170 lives were saved. into,” O'Neill said, “ After you’ve ren under 4 be placed in approved car-seats. If for any reason you are dissatisfied with any picture we print, simply Keillor hosts public radio's popular “A Prarie their parents and have to be band raised. commercials were part of a $40 million national “ Merit Awards” dinner, the fore­ designing sete for the movies. In 1984, 471 people died on done it for a while, when you don’t Home Companion” show, and wrote the recent “ You want to give them all the extra help you advertising campaign that began last month. return the print with the original envelope for a prompt, cheerful refund. best-seliing novel, “ Lake Wobegon Days." can,” said Thomas, who has cared for baby Their statemenU moved the sizzling Schenck •Low Everyday Prices— High Everyday Quality Friends and associates speculated that he orangutans, bears, monkeys, tigers'and other to extend an invitation to all perturbed Herbs to Travelers offers golden calendars might soon leave St. Paul, where his show animals. write to him at Rt. 1 Box 137, Westfield, N.C., ikBONUSik originates, after he said was upset about recent Thomas, 37, estimates she has cared for 270SS. He wanU them to Jrin together to fight Manchester Herald articles on his personal life. about SCO babies in her 19 years in the zoo back through public complaints, pickets or a HARTFORD (UPI) - The Tra­ “ It’s strictly a word of mouth the world as long as supplies last, With each roll or Disc of Kodak or Fuji 110,126, Disc The stories included reports on Keillor's nursery. lawsuit. Richard W. Cosgrove, Publisher velers Corp., which created of the thing through our agents.” said Drescher said. planned marriage Sunday in Copenhagen, “ I want an apology and I want them to stop it, first Currier & Ives calendar in Travelers spokesman Howard "W e get a number of requests or 35mm color print film developed by Caldor now thru Denmark, to Ulla Skaerved. The two met in 1959 if I have to hold them hostage with a ketchup Il936 as a promotion for its Drescher. “ We are already work­ from foreign regions. For some at Anoka High School, where she was a foreign bottle,” Sdienck said. USPS 327-500 VOL. CV, No. 75 Insurance salesmen, has released ing on next year’s calender. I don’t reason, there are many countries 1/11/86 you will receive a Caldor Bonus Coupon for a exchange student. think they are planning on any in Africa where these things are Secret admirer? Joyce Myers, manager of public relations for Published dolly except Sunday Sumested carrier rotes are S1.M the golden anniversary edition of Caldor 2-for-1 Picture Perfect Color Enlargement Keillor and his bride-to-be. both 43, met for Burger King Corp. in Miami, said the Herb 2»d eertpin holldoys by the Mon- w e e l^, S5.12 for one month, S15.35 'the collectible classic. more (for 1986).” popular,” he said. the first time since high school at a class diester Publlthine Co., 14 Brolnord for mree months, S30.70 for six More than 61 million copies have Laurie Fisher's 12 days of Christinas campaign has prompted 200 letters from Herbs, PloM, Monchester, Conn. 04040. Se­ reunion last summer. months and S41.M tor one year. • The long-awaited 1986 version is been printed and distributed in the Federated Lithographers & Order any 5x7, 8x10 or 11x14 enlargement from 1/12/86 to started Dec. 14, but she didn’t really know it most of whom like it. Burger King, the nation’s cond doss postooe paid at Man- Moll rotes ore available on request. SAVE 50%! No. 2 hamburger chain with more ttum 4,400 ehester. Conn. P O S TM A S TE R : indentical to the original Travelers half-century since Travelers ad­ Printers of Providence, R.I., rolls until Day Two — and she still doesn’t know 2/27/86, & you will receive two enlargements for the price of one. with coupon. IWKloddiiss clwnees to the Man- Currier k Ives, from a January vertising executive Colin Simkin its presses for a month each year, who’s responsible. restaurants wnrldwide and $4 billion in amnifi dMSter Herald, P.O. Box 991, Man­ Casanova wants a date sales, devised Uie campaign with the J. Walter chester, ConjuM MO^ To piece o cloultled or display sleigh ride to December skaters in hit on the then-novel way to help using 13 truckloads of high-quality Mrs. Fisher, of Salem, Wia., said Thursday Thompson advertising agency in New York. j^ertlsement, or to report o news jt. top bats and flowing petticoats at sell insurance. paper and 3,200 pounds of various GUARANTEED DELIVERY: If Item, s ^ v or picture Idea, coll 443- ^ GkM Casanova of Seattle, Wash., the that she opened ber front door on Dec. 14 and “ Pay attention. Herb,” “ Get with it. Herb,” you don't receive your Herald by 5 2711. m c e hours ore 8:30 a.m. tp I ;New York’s Central Park. Travelers agents pay 75 cents colored ink to meet the Travelers Vietnam veteran who ended a Sl-day fast when found an artificial bird and a green plant on say the ads that portray "Herb” as an Pjn. e ^ d a v s or 7:30 o.m. Sotur- p.m. Mondoy4brouoh Friday. ’ The quaint scenes of 19th century per calendar to help defray costs order. the step. The next day, she found two dpy, pleose Mephone your carrier. Travelers has exclusive owner­ PieaMent Reagan agreed to talk to him about out-of-touch loser who is the only person who H you're unable to reach your cor- ' Americana are sought around the and each hand out an average 100 nnen still missing from that war, said he’ll “ turtle” candies. calendars every year. ship to close to 600 Currier k Ives has not tasted Burger King’s T»«**Fllttfs wibscriber service ot'447- The Manchester Herald Is o sub- world, and Travelers said Friday MANCHESTER VERNON resume bis fast if he doesn’t get a firm date That’s right, “two turtledoves and a Myers said the company plans to contiinie its H J f */"• weekdays or 10 o.in. to United Press Interna- I the 1.2 million calendars available The Currier k Ives calendars are prints, which are divided into 1146 TaHand Tumpfta TrtCRy Shopping Cantor from the White House. partridge in a pear tree.” tlpiMnesisservlceandlsamember .« to iU agents for 1986 are expected a hit from Milwaukee to Malawi in smaller collections and featured in Herb campaign, with new and more vigounus of ttie Audit Bureau of arcvtaHons. Casanova said he’d bead back into the The next day, it was a bag with three pitches through the winter. to be snapped up by eager southeast Africa, and Travelers traveling exhibits around the Uni­ HOURS: SUN. 11 AM to 5 PM • MON. 10 AM TO 9:30 PM • TUES. 10 AM TO 6 PM • WED. 11 AM TO 5 PM jcustomers «nd collectors. also honors requests from around ted States. MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Dec. 28,J985-= l L 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Pec. 28. 1985 "Plumbing IT PAYS TO RAP Beirut rivals to end V.S./World In Brief PAP AUTO PARTS Judge OKs redistricting plan Energy CooscrvatloB Services 3 0 7 E. Center St., Mcintliesfer ‘dialogue of bullets’ ‘Professionally Trained Technicians of Irnok Phiirtmuy 6 4 9 -3 5 2 8 CHICAGO — A federal judge on Friday approved MANCHESTER Bv David Zenlon newspaper said tbe plan was seven of the city’s 50 wards to significantly United Pres* International "ready for signature Monday.’’ minority population in a move that could shift the balance oi GENERAL OIL Once It is signed, tbe antagonists p o w e r in the strife-tom City Council. •ji.-,„niiiitnnt 568^3500 However, U S. District Judge C h a r le s Norgle said he wou dno^ BEIRUT, Lebanon — Lebanon’s are expected to join an expanded member ENERQYCENTERS co-'oparaf/va With PAP three main rival militias Friday coalition Cabinet to Implement rule until Monday on whether to hold s j^ c a early f began final preparations to sign a their neace plan, political sources redistricted wards or wait for the regularly/cheduled elections in Syrian-inspired plan aimed at said. ^PECIALIZINQ IN ending 10 years of civil war despite Details of the much-delayed '^Political observers have speculated that early HASITI CUSTOM EXHAUST WORK last-minute objections from hard­ accord were not released, but elections could give Mayor Harold Washington, ® ‘I”,! Auto Body line critics. militia and Lebanese government black mayor, the opportunity to consolidate control of the council sources said the blueprint would DON WIUIS GARAGE, INC. “The agreement is ready. The before he must face re-election, also in 1987. militias will give the nation the release Lebanon from the the cycle & Collision Works 8PCCIAU8T8 Attorneys for blacks and Hispanics went Featuring This Week... WHEEL AUONMENT - BRAKE SERVICE - WRECKER SERVICE New Year's gift it really de­ of violence that has gripped the GENERAL REPAIRING challenge a map drawn that year by the City Council to reflect serves," state-owned Beirut radio nation for a decade. said. "The rival militias are ready to population shifts found in the 1980 census. Propane Cylinders Filled Militia sources said the peace turn a new page, end the war. B&J AUTO REPAIR, INC. TELEPHONE 18 MAIN STREET package, which calls for an end to a prevent partition and start a new Means fights Sandinistas 649-4531 MANCHESTER. CT. 06040 state of war between Lebanon’s life,” said Voice of Lebanon radio, HARRIS HARDWOODS & main armed Moslem and Christian controlled by Christian militia WASHINGTON — Militant American Indian leader Russell 6 4 3 - 7 6 0 4 groups and outlines major political members. Means, saying that “Marxists are racists,” left for Central NEW ENGLAND COUNTRY WOODWORK INC. KEEP YOUR SUMMER TAN AT reforms, will be signed before the Previous attempts by Syria to America Friday on a mission to bring "w arriors to Nicaragua 260 TOLLAND TNPK.. MANCHESTER, CT. 203-649-4663 ANNE’S PLACE 643-1442 end of the year. bring peace to Lebanon have to join Indians fighting the country’s Sandinista government. Unliax Hil^A Tinning Silon "The dialogue of bullets is over,” failed. Means, a Sioux Indian who led the 1973 Wounded Knee uprising said state-owned Damascus radio. Lebanon's Sunni Moslem com­ Custom Kitchen Center n o t a r s e r v i c e s in South Dakota, told United Press International as he lett for 1 ★ V * ' ' ^ " ’^ ^ The radio did not announce when munity was excluded from the Costa Rica that there will be up to 100 New American Indian Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling QUALITY l8 The Name Of The Game representatives of the three mil­ militia bargaining — as were the Movement members from the United States and Canada in Our product line Is diversified and expanding rapidly. itias — the Christian Lebanese country’s Moslem fundamentalist Visit Our Showroom At: COPIES IOC Forces, the Shiite Moslem Amal groups and Palestinians. Central America “by the first week ^.^Pri> ” 25 Olcott Stroot We stock Screws. Nalls, Glues, Good Quality Draw Slides, Sand Paper, Carving Stock, 8'A X i r OR X 14" ■ ■ and he Druze Progressive Socialist As the day of the signing Once there, they will help the Costa Rica-based Hardwood Moldings, Veneers. Wood Tape, Vinyl Coated Flakeboard, and the following iThe Party — would sign the peace plan. approached, Christian, and Mos­ Indian organization and the U.S.-backed Contra rebels battle Mon. ■ Sat. 9 - 5:30 Hardwood and Plywood In various degrees of thickness. Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega’s Marxist-led government. UPl photo The accord was initialed Wed­ lem hard-liners publicized criti­ Thurs. till 9 PM pANCHESTER MALL Manchester nesday by militia representatives cism to the pact. I Weekly Auction! ■ Antique Colne i, Collectlble_She£* Teacher Christa McAuliffe, who will orbit the earth in the in Damascus. The Christian National Liberal 649-7544 space shuttle next month, fields questions at a news Militia sources said Amal militia Party, formed by former Presi­ Hundreds hunt missing girl conference Friday in Concord, N.H. leader Nabih Berri left for Damas­ dent Camille Chamoun, said the cus Friday and would be followed accord sacrificed the special pow­ S T A P L E T O N , Ga. - Hundreds of people left holiday MANCHESTER OVER 45 by Druze counterpart Walid Jumb- ers traditionally held by the celebrations Friday to search a rural Georgia county for two REE ESTIMATES ON BODY WORK YEARS latt and their long-time enemy Elie nation’s Christian head of state in 12-year-old girls who disappeared without a trace last Sunday. 550 North Main St. MEMORIAL CO. EXPERIENCE Hobeika — the Christian Lebanese favor of the Moslem prime Police suspect an abduction. I M A N C H E S TE R C T. Impending space trip Forces militia chief. minister. Some 200 volunteers started a yard-by-yard search through the Exit 93-1 Mile Eati o( CaUor. 0pp. Eaet Cemetery ' c a l l 6 4 9 -5 8 0 7 The pro-Christian Al Joumhou- A party statement also sfmke out pine woods of Jefferson County in east Georgia, looking for j 647-9928 riya newspaper said the accord against the special status the Jessica Barrow and Elizabeth Tanner. QUALITY HARRISON ST. would he signed within 48 hours accord granted Syria — the It was the fifth day of massive searches by hundreds of Ho«r* Mon ■ Fri • l« 5 doesn’t faze teacher and the pro-Syrian Al Sharq architect of the peace plan. Sm «io U MANCHESTER volunteers, local police, the Georgia State Patrol, civil defense, MEMORIALS CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - The more scientific side of space and the A ir National Guard. teacher selected to be the first travel, explaining technological Authorities believe the girls were abducted because they have private citizen to fly in the space advances that have evolved from Education crackdown no history of truancy or running away. shuttle confessed Friday that the space program Both lessons The two, who were spending time together over the holidays, of LOOK! merry-go-rounds make her will be televised on the sixth day of were last seen riding their bicycles on a dirt road outside Downtown queasy, but said she has no qualms the mission by the Public Broad­ Stapleton Sunday. Th e ir bike tracks end on the dirt road, nearthe You can feature your about her Jan. 23 blastoff. casting Service. gets money returned print of a m an’s shoe and a partial tire tread authorities believe Manchester Social studies teacher Christa McAuliffe said her Concord High was made by a van or a pickup truck. There were no signs of a business here. McAuliffe. who will conduct live School students will be able to ask WASHINGTON (UPI) - The school districts. struggle or forced kidnapping. e Maternity Clothes* Uniforms televised lessons while orbiting the her questions about the lessons Education Department said it has Thomas said the $11.8 million • Loungewear • Bra & Corset Fittings Call Display Advertising earth at more than 17,500 mph, said through a telephone hookup. She recovered $11.8 million in misused recovered included $1.7 million e Breast form for Mastectomy she hopes her historic mission said students at McCall-Donnelly school funds aiid won the convic­ gained as a result of criminal Israelis vow revengiB Wa also carry the Qoddeas Bra and makes people realize that "space Elementary School in Idaho, tions of 79 people for theft and other investigations and $10.1 million / . 643-2711 Warners Le Qent QIrdle is for everybody.” where NASA’s backup candidate crimes involving federal education collected through audits. TE L AVIV, Israel — Israel vowed Friday *0 "do its duty” and ^^MlMalnSLjManchester^^ During a final visit home for the for the shuttle mission. Barbara grants and loans. Another $23.1 million in federal avenge twin terrorist attacks on El Al Israel Airlines check-in holidays in New Hampshire's Morgan, teaches, will also be Department Inspector General school grants and loans, he said, counters at crowded airports in Rome and Vienna. allowed to ask questions, ||||H€f\R f l C I M n ( § | r capital city, McAuliffe outlined her James B. Thomas Jr., in a report had been "questioned or recom­ Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin said it was not known yet who •« lessons, one of which she calls McAuliffe was selected as the sent to Congress, said there had * COMPANY ’ mended for disallowance” be­ was behind the bloody attacks early Friday. iianrl|r0tpr Hrralh “The Ultimate Field Trip." primary candidate for the flight been 98 indictments over a six- cause of apparent mismanage­ A fylt Senriee Hemh40 Aid Center But a Foreign Ministry spokesman earlier said Israel did not ■ ■ • -1^ McAuliffe said the lesson will from more than 11,000 applicants month period ending Sept. 30. ment by states, colleges, local Sarving the Manchoatar rule out the possibility the Palestine Liberation Organization was provide viewers with a glimpse last July and has been training The indictments, he said, in­ school districts and banks. into daily life aboard the shuttle, since Sept. 9. volved charges of fraudulent Thomas said investigations of responsible. PLO spokesmen in Rome and Tunisia denied any area for TOO years [h»ae Hearing feii] including a tour of the bathroom McAuliffe said the most difficult claims of eligibility for student colleges and universities led to 87 involvement. ‘HERE WE ARE AGAIN, STILL CUTTING UP" “Israel will do its duty,” said Deputy Prime Minister David and kitchen facilities. part of her training has been being financial aid. embezzlement and of the 98 indictments and to 68 of 151TALC0TTV11UKO8D "W e’ve had a lot of questipns away from her husband and two theft. the 79 convictions during the Levy. "This organization will not get away without punishment. (SOUTttS) about that," McAuliffe said about young children. She said she would In addition, he said, there had six-month period. 16 Brainard Place VERNON. CONNECTICUT the bathroom. "It looks very take one of her husband's rings and been mispending due to poor The report, submitted to Con­ NOW IN STOCK 872-1118 similar to what we have at home." her son’s stuffed toy frog on the management practices of colleges, gress Thursday, did not name Gorbachev cites dangers Manchoatar, 203-643-2711 A second lesson will show the night. banks, state agencies and local those involved. MOSCOW — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev made a New HARDWOOD8/PLYWOOD8 SPECIALTIES New England Couiby Woodworking, he. Year appeal Frid a y to the United States to join Moscow in halting Selling? Buying? Building?' ASH WHITE OAK ARCHITECTURAL MILLWORK nuclear tests and said an end to the “ runaw ay” arms race in 1986 BASS PINE E. WT. FURN. GRADE CUSTOM KITCHENS - depends on the superpower arms talks in Geneva. PLASTIC LAMINATE MARTIN & ROTHMAN. INC. CHERRY POPLAR COUNTER TOPS Harris Hardwoods Three Miami cops face murder charges Gorbachev detailed what he sees as the dangers of the coming HOND. MAHOQ. TEAK MANTLES/VANITIES 260 Tolland Turnpike year to a Krem lin gathering of ambassadors from both East and REALTORS MAPLE WALNUT CUTTING BOARDS Manchester, C T 06040 By Les Klos individuals dressed as police offic­ degree murder and various co­ battery charges. DESIGN SERVICE West. EXPERIENCE...KNOWLEDQE...TRUST, RED OAK OTHER PINES AVAIL. (203) 649-4663 Unittd Press International ers entered Jones Boat Yard." said caine trafficking charges were “They include an ongoing, runaway arms race and stubborn DISPLAY FIXTURES a written statement from Dade Armando Estrada. 26; Roman The four police officers arrested .. FOR OVER 15 YEARS.. WHITE OAK CEDAR FAMOWOOD- THE attempts by militarist quarters to extend it to outer space,” he M IAM I — Three members of the County police who arrbsted the city Rodriguez. 29; and Armando Gar­ Friday were relieved of duty Dec. CALL BIRDSEYE MAPLE SPRUCE FINEST WOOD PUTTY said in an apparent reference to the Reagan administration’s Commercial & Residentia' Miami police force were charged officers. cia. 23. 10 pending the outcome of the 263 Mile Woodworking & Supplier Thursday with first-degree "The individuals approached six Charged with armed cocaine investigation. A fifth patrolman. proposed Strategic Defense Initiative, commonly known as murder in the drownings of three other men guarding 300 to 400 kilos trafficking ad aggravated battery Rodolfo Arias, also was relieved of "Star Wars.” Minckcstor 646-4144 suspected drug dealers, the latest of cocaine. The approach caused was officer Arturo de La Vega. 26. duty at that time. There was But the Soviet leader voiced hopes his November summit in a series of scandals to hit the the six guards to jump into the Civilians arrested were Pedro speculation he was involved in plea meeting with President Reagan in Geneva had started a process Connecticut beleaguered department. Miami River, causing the death of bargaining and might testify toward detente and arms limitation that would gain momentum EVERYTHING IN GLASS Baez, 43, charged with second- ’"WE CANT HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT" The drownings occurred during three of them," the statement said. degree murder, and Ruben Ortiz, against the others. in 1986. Travel Services an alleged police ripoff of more Police spokesmen said they did 32, charged with cocaine According to earlier reports. than 300 kilos of cocaine worth up not know what happened to the trafficking. Pedro Martinez. Adolfo Lopez (Inside D&L Store; Lower Level) to $20 million. cocaine. That much uncut cocaine J.A. WHITE GLASS CO. Inc. Police said they were looking for Yanes, Juan Garcia and three One other officer and two civili­ could be worth as much as $20 Osvaldo Coella, a former officer other men were unloading cocaine Manchester Parkade ans also were arrested in the case. million on the street. who resigned earlier this year. He from a 40-foot boat which docked at SHOPPING UNLIMITED Manchester, CT "It is alleged that on July 28 six Charged Friday with first- faces cocaine and aggravated the boat yard a few days earlier. 649-7322 OYER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE When time la a factor... 31 BISBELL ST. MANCHESTER 647-1666 eMIRRORS eSHOWER DOORS eSTORE FRONTS HOURS; Mon., I uet.. H i. w-e — Wed. Thun. 9-8 PM Consumer group hits year in Congress Let U8 do your shopping for you! eSAFETY GLASS eBATHTUB ENCLOSURES eETC. Set. 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-J — ItAW^ESTCR h e r a l d . Saturday. Dec. M. 19«5 Richard W. Cosgrove. Publisher • -DOC it r J e c a ” > i S o h m Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor I i X■ Hit lU i S e 5 James P. Sacks, City Editor > “■ -t • S OPINION 0 .$ai^a B ca c■ ^ II: ‘ I i ^ I S E o S S ^ a. Sob I? ^ > E g . i| l: I <0 .£ ill Bush courts conservatives in anticipation of 1988 M

coalition representing nearly (W percent of the cx 7 c £ It Jene Jackson addressed the annual about the fact that Ronald Reagan is one of the a • o iL convention of the Ku Klux Klan, he could hardly greatest presidents in our history.” voters in presidential election. Bush has p 05 raise more eyebrows than Vice President George No wonder White House Chief of Staff Don demonstrated repeatedly that he understands the ^ S 6 Bush did recently when he gave the principal Regan, introducing Bush to the dinner guests, formula. As early as June 1989. he told a S ou l^m :*§ti | s| e speech at a Washington testimonial dinner in W f l l i a m hailed him as "the most loyal and most effective Baptist convention that the involvement of the ■5 « — « religious right in politics was “ an essentially honor of the late William Loeb. of all Ronald Reagan supporters.” O^gSQ h' Loeb, who was the longtime owner and R u s h e r What George Bush is doing these days is a healthy development,” adding, “ I think w lw m publisher of the Manchester. N.H., Union-Leader, tribute both to the power of conservatism in counsels us not to fear it, or to condemn it, but to a “ 8 E o ^ ,8 ^ died in 1911. While he lived, he enjoyed running contemporary politics and to Bush’s own ability to welcome it.” Today he enjoys Jerry Falwell’s lu c .V editorials in his newspaper that were outspoken move with the times when he perceives that those enthusiastic endorsemenPfor the 1988 nomlnAtion. iS !S■ s i by any standard, and since he was a far-right times have changed. Bush’s roots are deep in the And the Loeb testimonial was just the latest in a | r ? i « conservative, his editorials tended to flay just old aristocracy of New England Republicanism 9 S .| ii Ciui «l series of speeches to conservative groups. In ®8l( (his father, Prescott Bush, was a U.S. senator about anyone to the left of Attila the Hun. January Bush will address the important annual Bush swam into Loeb’s sights as a contender for opponents and went on to win the nomination. from Connecticut), and not even George’s Conservative Political Action Committee dinner the Republican presidential nomination in 1980 decision to seek his political fortune in Texas, in Washington. In April he will speak to the i l l c a E . u ta-So and a contestant in that year’s New Hampshire Y E T HERE WAS George Bush, now Ronald where he served two terms as a congressman, was J2 .E e National Rifle Association in New Orleans. In ^ s • Republican primary. Loeb, who didn’t believe in Reagan’s vice president and very much a quite sufficient to erase the image of the Ivy s l j s 9 June he will be in Denver for a National Right to £ S-D . un^rstatement, denounced Bush (and every contender for the 1988 presidential nomination, League preppie from the center-left of the GOP. Illif “ o _ UJ Life conference. ^ S i 's I E'S|| ' i l l other candidate except Reagan) in his usual rising to pay a tribute to Bill Loeb. The media on <:S|s D 0>. ^ ST “ 8 - 1 = unmeasured terms. band could hardly wait to contrast Bush’s kind BUT SINCE BECOMING Ronald Reagan’s vice That sort of track record is no mere ritual r f i j s t . s ■ • Bush, Loeb bellowed, was a ’ ’spoon-fed little words about Loeb with Loeb’s savage attacks on president, and observing how that old magician gesture: It is the recognition, by a sensitive and UluiSi, m z I f ^ rich kid” who was ’’unfit” to be president. Bush, but Bush shrewdly saved them the trouble; combines traditional economic conservatism with perceptive political leader, of the concerns that Whether Loeb’s attacks were responsible or not He quoted Loeb’s attacks himself, then brushed the concern of many former Democrats and are moving many Americans today. George Bush •s e-t<« Q, = - S i o | z l l | S portant histor­ 2 I S , : * E c = • ; : ® " ical document Z“ o I 2 ^ a, j rro S a— 0. < Z n JS ** oi .0 5 S' i g l i ^ ^ ^ OS * iiiliilUl .e m is in danger of J a c k i|oS.5l«S!±L2. 1 * 5 22 S ±,’B > «OHX I being des­ troyed. It may A n d e r s o n con tain evi­ J *" >Qu c t dence that ^ *f O ^ • 1 could settle • = ■0 « <®ac^ >-aw once and for all £ 5^ >.« -m o » eoia“- “/* s come to our yers of speculation about velt kept f 'e state of his health I1 <= ;;5 u.2 g„ a2 |= = I■ a. | 8 «< t j_ i c g s t i -& t secret as a matter of policy. Dr. 1 attention that you've whether President Franklin i 8 I ? E II Roosevelt knew he was termi­ William Emerson, director of the been claiming some 'I u- * u% ^ n f - 1 1 1 nally ill when he ran for a fourth FDR Library at Hyde Park, 0 5 lIHlI |i exrtraordinary amounts i l ' term in 1944. N.Y., told our reporter Jenny 1 ^ 5 *8 s .s * >iliM y*® 5 ^ for charitable The document, known as the Cunningham the president was ZaiSa:z;jo2^<^$zx3Z^za!Z contributions. “ Lahey memorandum,” is the insistent that no physical wea­ o 0 0 g i i i i subject of a court suit in kness be revealed in the 1944 Massachusetts. The story is examination, which took place summarized in a brief filed by shortly before the invasion of the National Archives, which Normandy. Open Forum wants the memo preserved at all “ As.commander in chief, he costs: knew nothing must be done or Dr. Frank Lahey, the eminent said that would a flutter of Boston surgeon who founded the School was closed, Shensie had chester, we share the very same Due to the speeds at which the doubt in the millions of young Lahey Clinic, was one of a group School remark the responsibility of Head Start concerns, problems and de­ cars were traveling, the fact that Americans who were going into of doctors called in to examine added to her duties as principal mands that every other school in my car was demolished and the combat,” Emerson explained. \s si] I was Inaccurate FDR in the spring of 1944. Tbe He doesn’t believe FDR’s poor at Martin. She was, however, town has. We are only seeking knowledge that the other driver • e ® J |i m doctors and Roosevelt’s personal ^ c ^ O ® -a a abie to be at Martin School five what all other schools in Man­ was drinking, he gave us a S health affected his political Is ! physician and close friend, Adm. ® ™ ^ fe gsi? O , I To the Editor: full days a week. chester have — full-time percent chance of survival. We judgment. lil|• C C C ®c 3? 2O s• S.Q I - z z ? 1 1 g were wearing seat belts and Ross Mclntire, publicly pro­ Footnote: Tbe Roosevelt fam­ X £ ^ Upon Shensie’s retirement. leadership. I m 5f| I “ a 2 « £ We wish to thank Susan Dr. Isidore Wolf was assigned to sustained relatively minor nounced the president fit to run ily has written to the appellate < | | i ; I* S I a. I ^ I I injuries. for rC-electipn. “ D lii = ! : I I 0 Vaughn for her coverage of the Martin School. He also had the Sharon Kelley court handling the Strand law­ ^ c ^ O ^ ^ ®i > So^-g 0 ®soc 3 5.'-' Despite persistent rumors of :o|SeS 8 2 = o . | issue of a full-time principal at responsibility of Head Start in Helene Springer The next day the other officer suit, expressing a desire that the i l < l l l ? i = 8 E f £ S made this statement to my his failing health, Roosevelt a I ' Martin School. We do, however, addition to his duties at Martin. Martin School P.T.A. Ad Hoc Lahey memorandum be pre­ • p—* ^ c i £ husband; “ If your fam ily hadn’t swept to another landslide vic­ ■o|?« ! 0 < • LS i Kg S ^ 6 S S “ ^ I lag S “ I 2 i 3 5 z8 I I l2 I I 3 I S 11 want to clarify a statement made Wolf was also able to be at Committee served and made public when ® 8o * < »ij :SoB .,euti.o fo„ ■», )»5^n§@@S@@uo3g000ggggggg@gS5|S00ggggg by Assistant School Superintend­ Martin five full days a week. It is been wearing seat belts, it tory that fall after a grueling circumstances permit. In what w in 10 wouldn’t be a question of injury, ent Wilson Deakin. only since the fall of 1981 that we campaign. He died less than he calls “ just a historical coinci­ but a matter of fatality.” Deakin stated that Martin have been assigned a principal three months after his fourth dence,” James Roosevelt Jr., Seat belts prove My children and I should be p s : « c E « School has never had a full-time for what we consider a part-time inauguration. FDR’s grandson, is a partner in z 2 ® « « o three more fatal accident vic­ P * •! principal. We believe that the position. At that time, Marcia the Herrick and Smith law firm, 52 to be life-savers tims. Since I am a living = oSs records will show that, while we Kenefick was assigned to Martin EVER SINCE 1944, the Ar­ which has custody of the memo­ a o . £8 . s i statistic, however, I would like to chives brief notes, “ there has •i -•io j - |8 C w ®= .9-| . shared Lillian Shensie with for two days a week in addition to randum. < sc I To the Editor: proclaim to as many people as been substantial speculation that m A I f e S S 2. South School, the two schools her responsibilities at Washing­ possible that seat belts save s I_*C ; = i were considered “ sister Dr. Lahey in fact diagnosed the It ton Schooi. In 1982, Douglas lives. ffaporf on t»nort»m 1 882£| 8 111 schools,” i.e., kindergarten stu­ Townsend, the current principal, The Dec. 18 Herald contained a president as being gravely 111.” It 2 q S8°-. 0. a • o5 -s Vice President Bush’s secret 5 I a <« I dents all went to Martin and the was assigned to Martin for two knowledgeable letter on seat belt cites reports that Lahey told I @2 ill O 8 p s c o « c Elixabeth Foley report to President Reagan on s l - i e 2 2 of •s. § o 8.Sa>;p 5 = o | | 5 i first, second and third grades days a week. In the spring of safety. I would like to add an another doctor that FD R “ had il' : z o I Jl (d Manchester •o Si .5? were split between Martin and emphatic AmCn!, and the follow­ stomach cancer too advanced for terrorism in tbe next few days IsiJCD ? SI • a -S . 5 a ®’* 1984, the parents and staff of 2 s c a f I s g ^ “ 8 Ei S c 9 7 SbSaO. z ing incident. a surgical cure,” and that Lahey will disapiMint hard-liners who o..^ o S > z “ w q ! South, with all fourth-grade Martin went before the Board of > - cfi I M o 8®-S ® - > ‘'z s «-s ■ On Aug. 22 my children and I want to wreak vengeance on ii8©0g®g@il§ students going to Martin. Education requesting a full-time “ advised President Roosevelt he sSl£ ^ O h S-o a were involved in a head-on countries that encourage or CM N M m We also believe that joint staff principal. Townsend’s time at was too ill to seek re-election.” collision while vacationing at the Letters policy shelter terrorists. The report meetings were held between the Martin was increased to three The Lahey memorandum New Jersey shore. Due to the does not recommend assassina­ two schools with one principal days per week with a promise could confirm or refute these •COtt • seriousness of the accident, the The Herald reserves the right tion of such terrorist-coddlers as .8 B - I presiding. The location of South from the board to follow up on rumors. It was written by Lahey state police were summoned. to edit letters in the interests of Libya’s Muammar Qaddafi or J fa l2 - School and Martin School made this matter. before his death in 1953, and . 0 u coo The first officer said that when brevity, clarity and taste. Iran’s Ayatollah Knomeini, or 3CO ® .>a) it relatively easy for Shensie to We believe the time has come entrusted to his longtime busi­ ^ P M ®> ( he received the call to investi­ Address letters to: Open Fo­ even trying to overthrow their iS 8 = . go back and forth between the for them to follow-up. While we ness manager and friend, Linda ! B-D ® S ' 0 _ m gate a “ head-on” he was expect­ rum, Manchester Herald, P.O. regimes. Instead, it will urge ■ 9 ■> fw ^ a -cc two schools daily. When South are the smallest school in Man­ Strand. Lahey instructed her to g< “2 ing much worse. Box S91, Manchester. CT 06040. m ore surprise U.S. responses, make the contents public if he I Co*“ ^ w such as the interception o f the , S i , should ever be criticized pos­ > caw-j ! I 55 I B “■ thumously in connection with his Achille Lauro hijackers. 0 | € | S ' I 01 Washington Window With an eye on his 1988 SSSS ; E « E 1944 announcement that FDR O S 2 5 c was in good health. presidential candidacy. Bush Ouga-Eo siIll®i • 1 I a So® ■ X But Strand turned the memo, will not recommend restrictions S8 g£g| 5 (A s»S-- i0 0 © © 8 U L21E.N i©0@l along with other documents, on media coverage of hostage a 'd> A mini-series account that rings true over to her attorneys, Herrick situations. ’The media should be left to regulate itself. Bush will a S S S *6 8.^S and Smith, during an employ­ v> 6 S«2 5*8 8 ment dispute she filed against tell th8 president, pointing to the By Jim Anderson capital in the back of a truck while enemies and friends. This name she adopted, meaning the Lahey Clinic in 1962. Herrick restraint with which news organ­ wearing a dunce’s cap and a mu. Shanghai B-film actress was the “ Green River” ) was ensconced as and Smith now refuse to return izations behaved in the hijacking WASHINGTON - Imagine; humiliating sign around his neck. supreme groupie, the person with the First Lady of the cave, she had the document and state that it of the Egyptian airliner to Malta. §E I'S¥«S 5• ®s>® a “ l i l - >S£c An ambitious, promiscuous, at­ This sounds like a television the right looks and the ri^ t talons, O.C ®® 8 X 2= a 8 E 9 a a brutal, knock-down, physical will be destroyed when Strand a -a tractive actress, daughter of a kept mini-series that was rejected i s I.I2S |.gS- I s S i at the right time during The Long fight with the former inhabitant of dies. She is 90 years old. M .3 a -C C . C . H* 8 i • I woman who was cast out of her because it was too unlikely or the D m th w atch (0 ^ 8tj “ • 5 I ls.Ef ^ " *g March to seduce Mao. who already Mao’s marital bed. Strand has sued for the return X ui u 8 8 a JO lover’s home, claws her way up the fevered plot of a bodice-ripping At that gargantuan rumor f . i i | had a good-looking wife and of the memorandum, and tte § > S - I §8 system to marry an older, almost gothic novel. All of this sounds so sensational factory in Langley, Va., Ayatol­ So-£CI ■ ■■ j g 5 o o y f le. children, by talking her way into Archives has filed a friend-of- i ! god-like figure in the political In fact, it is the recent history of and so unworthy of Serious His­ lah Khomeini is once again ? * ^ ’ X52 his cave one night. the-court brief asking that, F a i - Z c Z ^ world. ’They live in a cave'. China: the story of the rise and fall tory, that we are forced to remind reported to be on his deathbed. Zhou Enlai, said by Henry whoever is given possession, the He comes to power, but then of Jiang Quin, also known as ourselves; great events frequently Things being what they are, 0 0 I >0@@S@@9.90§0@@S@@@[email protected]@@gggg@u9. l0 §@ S g Kissinger to be one of the most document be preserved for his­ to > o> o> ^ grows senile and suspicious of her. Madame Mao. intelligent people be ever met, are the product of human contacts, sooner or later the rumor will some of them sexual, many the tory. But she usurps his power and then once went during the Long March come true, allowing CIA puns­ What makes tbe Lahey memo­ •i * • when he dies, she shows signs of SHE WAS THE WOMAN in Mao results of chance, all of them the ters to say smugly, “ Ayatollah .05 to meet Mao at his cave, but it was randum uniquely important is megalomania and madness, Tse-tung’s shadow who moved empty. Zhou and Mao’s security product of determirtation. you so.” Meanwhile, though, the the almost total lack of medical S«S . throwing the country into tumult forward to help create the Cultural team went out to look for the Iran-watcbers are chewing over “ If Cleopatra’s nose bad been an records on FDR. For example.no II 2 t s and civil war. the recent announcement of 2 SSa A — lA .X Revolution, a historical sequence legendary leader. inch longer” is the older version. _ z l « I ! She Is overthrown and when autopsy was conducted to con- Ayatollah Montazeri as Knomei- that escaped the attention of the Zhou, in the lead of the search ’Tbe newer one might-read; If flrm the cause of death as a ni’s designated successor. arnsted defies her interrogators. the Western press until it was well party, first saw a “ bundle of rags” Mao’s second wife had been a bit z S f cerebral hemorrhage. As for tbe b - When they persist, she takes off all along. She was then overthrown by in the bushes In the feeble light of Significance is seen in tbp , If 9 IH fcoSw I I iJ! n! jt| less driven, a bit less pretty, the records of tbe 1944 examination, I III . |ii| her clothes, forcing the prosecu- this unlikely free-market dwarf strange way Montazeri’* ascen­ • £ ? f *^8 = 8 his candle-lantern. He had the Soviet Union and China might have a q | o I L they were locked in a safe at © ters to leave the room. known as Deng Xiaoping. sion was made public — at a ; 5 S | | s § | i ; | 3 8 j O-Sr: E |0 |© quickness of mind to blow out his combined and when they did, the Betbesda Naval Hospital and I i IIsell In her trial she lashes out, but is Friday prayer meeting imported - S * S You can read about it in a book light and ordered the rest to do the equation for the entire world would i 9 a ^ _Z m 1 * sentenced to death, bested by a disappeared sbortly after FDR’s by a single Tehran newspaper. .s s | a .| | g ililliilillls £ I p l ll called “ Madame Mao, ’The White- same. It was Mao and the young have been changed, certainly for 5 ^ ■ 9ft 10*5 4i5rt^p.M *^o Ills death. The consensus at tbe CIA now is little 80-year-old man who smokes Boned Demon” by Ross Terrill, an actress from Shanghai consumat- the United States. S00@eSUIS9ill@@@»O"llrn@llg§ i l 0 § i « § @ 8 t ^ rs hu fld in islllcSiiissIseo » O IS exceasirely. plays bridge obses­ Australian teaching at Harvard. ing their new relationship. that the leak was intended by <0 s i v e and a few years before was IN CONTRAST TO tbe exbaua- Montaseri’s supporters to nail It is an enthralling story, and it is AndensareportatromWasUag- paraded around the country’s tive medical details revealed down the succession by publicly all true, certified by Jiang’s LATER. WHEN JIANGQING (a toa for Uaited Press latcraalloaal. about later presidents, Roose- proclaiming it. C503 Wo> < •3 ;r ! f | s p 2 ^ 3 ' ' S o l s j I T * ' ^ o E. j *" g =; 0 »® 5 0 U 3 O K , JUUUS WAfi SHOUTINS ANO IT KEPT ME ^8*5 >§•[ 0)O a; SHE a c t u a l l y t h i n k s 1 = 0 | = " - ' , 2 > So< u ■ a p L „ .. oSac. Es-^i CO > < i p , CO RA A T ME IN HIS SLE E P , UP ALL NK5HT . 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h a v e m V eVEM UFTEP -r w e HooD j FRANK AND ERNEST I'by Bob Thaves . •= la Gil ^ § © © @ | i '©@g®®@@g@©|s|g|8qmooggggg@@@ i 3 | 3 z •@©©@@@@©@6 d ® 8 ® 8 fi « S. fi F P ■ l i i n f i i s i z f z le n s 's ? ? =3 > i z » s 5 ACE BOOK PUBLISHING t h a t ? 99,995, ^P N IE — l ^ l l ^ *- * e S ? •S?s§| 8*8 f?|5 £>f l i JU/T A Few 1 1 s I © I © § | f = | i to * 3 ^ = ,E !/ /.^^fAOfZE copies SSSepig So5i-S8 3 hotel ^s^ystsl ??S?2 f ® ® 8" H ; i s°|ss i ;g>?a!SfS ® Z,"'®»5’ ^-eagoi it.Map 23 Rouaa from □ D B D C l the team. Align yourself with people who HE SAID HEfe 9 SSFoasaisiva 30 Jug 46 Cry of pain 52 Old English “ i i s > 30 Commarcials Box 1846, , OH 45201. Be 31 Plants grass 47 Somsthing coin sure to state your zodiac sign. IS ____ Jima 34 From (It) unique 56 Gums AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F«b. 19) Important J Taar 37 Pertaining to 48 Soviet Union tUNNY iby Warner Bros. ® f ls ; 5 i l i - g @ e p 13?*|@S85S@! x@@j >3^1! 10 56 Acoelsrate a decisions should not be rushed Into to­ * ilvB' §sfg ; wag • a 5 -n '5sf2*gg50 2 effect upon someone else who isn't ?l* 5S WHhttand 41 Showed regret purchase 57 56, Roman present. INIDAOUAKTOP RJPDVTAT/ PIPNTSAY HOW si"'^ c ? a O Q : g!*“ 8 5 s i 2 « & Z 1 3 a f 5 g iI s® -rt ■ ' 42 OMar parsons PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) To make a I © I g © ?sg|"^ SSf-gd .'2 3® ® o 2 1 2 3 1 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 T O C A T C H Hl/V\/ 0 X a ® 'i “■ S .8 ' 44 Own (Scot) good impression on others today, strive WAK/W WATER / !iZ S e I x„?s| i S l o -- = ? O < 3 i-g “ gp ®®o Q.O Ig l© I - 3 as £ —s a 2® o ? s i l ^ © to be self-reliant. Don't ask people to do i? i|l *: | f s x »> 6 5 « - 46 King (Fr.) 12 1 13 14 8 8 * 8 ~ ^ " s S&3®3 ?i sz ? 8 0 3 ? S things for you that you can handle 3 =■ § a| g ?3|i s ? l“ = f s u l « s 4SJuvsnila |35;^2; 5 | l§ yourself. gs^°| So8 § * 3 § 9 f 4SSaeond of two IS 16 17 f- 7^0,5 *2 ;q' ® T3 7 7 , m i l S’laS I in offica ARMS (March 21-April 19) Be mindful • ■ c = 3 A * 70.0 a - m I ^ .-?“ S I ®ftl! S X • 1-3 !' I It of your budget today and don’t let your OB® 3’X O i i f 1 " 5 • * H r:S P?2?3 J ^ 1 1 17 acisnca extravagant whims encourage you to •Si? 3 i i buy merphandlse or things other than 7C® • s« (abbr.) g>5S» necessities. ®-%^Zl 7 ® • O Ilka part I 3 3. 2S 26 2t 1 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Try to avoid »???: pP ov’Fupll (Fr.) discussing issues today that could anger ; 61 Aviation 32 your mate. If distasteful subjects are in­ u N h agancy (abbr.) troduced, it could spoil the day for both ?gg@! -O.V i | i l | 8 c S f l i??S9S £ 2 f & O 5 o*s M o ® ftm oo(/>7x A 7 ft ft >Oi : t 08 So wrong 38 "** ' l i f p s i i > « 7 5 2 w S S2 ^2 9.2 ^■ 28 ®a KS ®ft&.2EI ®®? By: 36 of you. I g - “ 5 ? « a S lia s? : *» 9 | ® 8 Qb ft'S.'O 7 ®^ 3)’?= 5 s?.’* - ! t OSSammy------GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) It will prove 3 • 3 3 O _o _ 0 2 -1.2 I 3 o | g . 5 ■ ^ < 3 ® s nm — — 7 8 Z <= c-® 5 Z zS-* • 7 5 5 “ m | ® | o unwise today to try to force your ideas • 7 r A _ < ?o 5 o ® Z ® 5 & ^'^ Infill _ t * = E.§ - 1 - 3 ^ ; Jr. 40 Bridge S g i j i ! S ? i 2 | (Da ® ® 7 i $ ^ a o ^ S o.ob3 o _j “ Is n> ^ | 2 ® 3 S S j *• 9 3 S • ®_9 S < ® SS® < on others. If they're not buying what you ® ?Z 7 ® o< ' is f s ii OB 3 ® ®' O a? f 3 '*yam f!> S 5 S 5 3 la id n K < l : @ l l l l x © i si I i,8-o; Ss?|i5 :iSS have to sell, additional pressure won't ■ w 2 o. • D •3 * Sa I?‘ -38 3i?.i i 1 -IP ’’: <-£ a £ ' 5 g IT* 7*^8 s i ® ■ I r' ® 5 r* s 5 g | s DOWN do the trick. ®o3o p ® a 1 * 2 < 6 ' I ® ^ ; s f * s Stl*"' West gathered in the king and contin­ ' - “ 3 1 ^ 7 S 55 5 2» ?7®-o I 15° f 46 47 4 ^ CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) Normally 3 2 ? f f o | a | SsSsf |80 61 82 When giving count ; w Z o j f “E 5 o® j a ® ft® ' NORTH It-H-tS ued hearts. South could no longer get ® QC 2*3^8 -* 2 ® Wsi I ' ! OIG. 9 ' a ^ 2 w l * aS * i « a 5 1 Aid in diagnos­ you're a careful and competent manag­ . ? l? 3 H®?. -n| * “ E : P s S g S X ® « ® 9 g er of your resources, but today you 4 Q J 10 5 to the dummy to take the club finesse -*• S-p o ® o 7 i t ? s | f i 3-X O - n _ * ing (comp, wd.) S3 64 86 66 97 66 4 6 is paramount IS h o - i | 3 | •!.si U l t i l = 3 :? could be a wasteful spender, espmially and went set one trick. 0»O 9 > . - § ® | g .s“ ®ss§.* 5a® | *A S binar Habridaa ♦ J763 an S ia tw § 2 69 60 for things that bring you instant If West had hesitated before duck­ ?8 S i l * : ' - “ 5 1 HH M n d 61 4K532 By James Jacoby ’ 2 ^ "'S ■=§i5 "?.2a? ‘ g i l s # | g :| gratification. ing the spade king, South might have - r 8 = | i s i |gf z l i ! ssi* H-® O 3 = * 3 Nila bird figured out what was happening. West H!| 62 63 |64 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Others may make WEST EAST Letting your partner know how Syi f ,; • o • r- 5 «jA®arsixa heavy demands on your time and talent must be ready to duck smoothly when ®s a* ? n i i a 3 ® C *ll rship 4 K 7 3 4962 many cards you have in a suit is often Hf Hs .• mm9 •Sg”r* 2 • < i today. In fact, you'might alter your plans IF J 10 9 82 4Q743 his partner’s carding gives him the Mil i 9 ? I (abbr.) (e)ISSB by NEA. Inc. crucial to defense. The normal proce­ for their benefit, but not your own. ♦ Q104 ♦ K85 count. I'll mention also that it would dure is, when following suit, to play ”R't is m "S ( VfRGO (Aug. 23-8apl. 22) Today you 494 4Q 10 6 be b i^ ly improper for West, without Sf tS.gp'x2 I your lowest card to show an odd num­ 2 i » i [ @ @ © | t = might be a bit too sensitive for your own the king of spades, to make a pretense Q @ |@ S s§gsi‘|5g@S@@©@@@i|sg@s@@@@g§@b' S O U TH ber of cards, while to show an even * « o * ------o good. This could cause you to be defen­ of thinking about holding off in order s*2 s h > i a 2 e ^ O O S CELEBRITY CIPHER sive and build walls to keep others out. 4A84 number, you play a high card first and S i g B j S I r | ’ ?gi to mislead South. The tradition in E 5 ? 3 l im OcMrSy etphar enflXoeraiiic era oraaM atm quMOtanc by tcmouc pcopto. pcM and prcMM. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) It's to your 4AK5 later a low card. Look how this meth­ ' F 3 ® Each lenar ® m* dpaer alinda lor anedwr. redVy'a <**-<«euaa C. bridge is that the cards you play can r n f e “Silii^i I c 7 a c benefit today to strive to live within your ♦ A92 od of signaling helped West make a 3 | | i i ! 4A J87 be deceptive and misleading, but your i l l s 5 s* A, by CONNIE WIENER means. Don't let frierufs involve you In good defensive play to defeat today’s m r . I i li II ill I iiiti^ » mannerisms should not be. llf lf f? ? z S | f i s c activities that are out of your reach Vulnerable: Neither contract. o ' S w - y I rtiiy 4>0I NXR HOPED KTP ENPH KNMR, NXR financially. ||835| Ilf ! Ills if lor *33 jS 9 jj ^ Dealer: South West led the jack of hearts. Declar­ Belize SCORPIO (O cL M-N0V,22) Keep your u h I 3 1 8 • 8 er won and played a club to the dum­ I , ^•355 • 9^‘NPEB XNH CR NX KTXB HN PTO PN." assertiveneM in check today If you want *> J o , f 3 8 I Pf W eit North East South my to take the spade finesse. When de­ w®.® a t a s h -s * . others to coo|>erate with you In further­ Belize, formerly called British Hon­ fff3S5| a ® T) I 2 N T clarer led dummy’s spade queen, EUist duras, is a nation of 158.000 people on “ • 8 2.S . PSg'‘ g’> ?® a I s 5 a: " £ | | | l It... B O D J C R X H E R O . ing your personal aims. Aggressiveness Pass 3 4 Pass 3 4 o a: • 9 s s a followed with the two. Since this card the east coast of Central America, s ? z s B j cr> H l i r f il l may cause them to back oifi. Pass 3 N T Pass Pass PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “AHhough the world is very full ol suffering, It la SAOnTARIUS (N w . 2 M e e . 21) Noth­ showed that East held an odd number with Mexico on the north and Guate­ ^ B o fun of the overcoming of It." — Hatsn KoHar. Pass ' 2lh> I i m . ing worthwhile la likely to be achieved of spades, it was easy for West to let mala on its west and south. It achieved il;i 1; today if your plans are fuzzy. Focus on dummy’s spade queen bold the trick. independence on Sept.21, 1981, al­ Utu a iassbyHCA,ise. 082 Opening lead: ® J •pudfic obiecUvat and don't scatter Naturally declarer called for dum­ though Guatemala still claims territo­ your foroea too thin. my’s jack next and let it run. Now rial sovereignty over the country. 1» - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Dec. 2S. 1885 MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, n «» 28. 1985 — 11

Connecticut in Brief Zinsser predicts town liability limits pistols until they’re enrolled (in the Continued from page I tanks contaminated residential debated, the final plan will have course). We couldn’t assume the People P&W Strike led to meeting drinking water. the state pay for raises according FOCUS / “ We can do that,” he said. He He said the fact that siich a leak to the county or section of the state liability for an untrained officer.” NEW HAVEN — The Connecticut labor movement's newly added that there are about 5 or 6 has never happened, “ doesn’t in which a town is located, he said. Zinsser said there will be a lot of formed Committee of 500 had its first chance to act during the plans already being proposed to mean it’s not going to.” Cheney The Manchester Republican political maneuvering while the Pratt & Whitney strike earlier this month, when leaders of help towns meet rising insurance said if Bolton lost its coverage, it said the legislation would probably legislature is in operation from several unions picketed outside the jet-engine maker’s East costs. would face a serious financial risk. also include provisions calling for February to May. Hartford plant. Bolton First Selectmen Douglas stricter standards for teachers. “ If someone sued (and won), “ Because it’s an election year, Warren Gould, a New Haven labor leader, said he hoped the T. Cheney, whose town was forced we’d have nothing to cover it " I don’t know how much is going Committee of 500 would revitalize organized labor in Connecticut to pay an additional $10,000 to meet to fly,” be said. "But we’re going to every one will have their own with." he warned. plan,” he said. “ Sometimes that’s when he proposed its formation at the State Labor Council's higher insurance premiums in pass something.” Addressing another issue raised good, and sometimes that’s bad.” annual convention in September. October, said he was also con­ during Friday’s forum, Zinsser At the meeting, Cheney urged Each of approximately 50 unions in the council named 10 cerned about a request from the predicted the lawmakers would Zinsser to continue to support the “ Too many things happen too members from their own union to form the committee. They are town’s insurance company to approve an increase in teachers’ current constable training pro­ quickly and when you least expect responsible for spreading information about organized labor to waive coverage of environmental salaries. But he said the increase gram. The Bolton first selectman It,” he warned. contamination. would not be'the same for all said he was concerned the 480-hour members of their individual unions. Zinsser said he hoped to have; Frank Carrano, president of the New Haven Federation of Cheney said the matter has been towns. program — manndated by the state in 1983 — would be weakened another meeting with town leaders Teachers and the Greater New Haven Labor Council, was named referred to Town Attorney Samuel “ A teacher living in Greenwich H. Teller. But he said he was during the 1986 session. from his district In March. The head of the committee in November, but didn't have a chance to does not have the living expenses "apprehensive” about the pros­ that a teacher in Sterling would “ We continually have to replace district includes Manchester, meet with other members of the committee until the Pratt & pect of being without coverage if have,” Zinsser said. Although the our constables,” he said. “ We Glastonbury, Hebron, Columbia, Whitney strike, which began Dec. 2 and ended two weeks later. one of the town’s underground fuel --'"PC of increase is still being can't put constables out with and Bolton. Carrano said the Committee of 500 will promote solidarity among union members in the state. “ It's a volatile situation out there,” he said. "Today it’s them. Tomorrow it’s you.” Asbestos law hearing set O’Neill sees little chance for tax cuts Continued from page 1 nothing like those of the early 1980s " It ’s a political year, but really, each trying to come up with the HARTFORD — The state Department of Education will hold a when the state was severely short every year is a political year.” best way to overhaul state agen­ public hearing Jan. 7 on a new state law requiring asbestos be expected when the 1986-87 of cash. cies or make improvements in He said he expects to hold inspections at public schools in the state. budget year begins July 1. As in the 1985 session, lawmak­ such areas as housing, education meetings with Republican leaders After the law was enacted earlier this year, the education O'Neill said that even with the ers will be spending most of their and insurance availability. before and during the session to department implemented emergency regulations to comply with statewide elections coming up next time looking for ways of boosting keep things flowing smoothly. a Jan. 1, 1986, deadline. year, he hopes he'll be able to work spending and improving state Not only does he have to do battle The public hearing, scheduled for 3: 30 p.m. in Room 307 of the with the Republicans, who control programs, because the state's The Democratic governor and with the Republicans, O’Neill also State Office Building, Capitol Avenue, Hartford, will allow the General Assembly. economy is robust. the majority Republicans have faces a challenge from within his members of the public to voice concerns they didn't get a chance The three-month session, which “ In general, we should have a been engaged in a game of own party for the 1986 gubernator­ to before the emergency regulations were adopted, said Nancy convenes in February, will be harmonious sessiom” O'Neill safd. one-upmanship for weeks now. ial nomination. Harris of the education department. Under the new law. schools must be inspected and a report on Bernie Bentley strums the findings submitted to the education department by July 1, 1986. Fishermen strike port obituaries his banjo in the studio A management plan must be prepared and updated annually Continued from page 1 strikers get out of hand. Deborah Priddy, and three grand­ of his 18 Canterbury St. for minimizing risks at schools where dangerous levels of A federal mediator said he dent of the Seafarers International Donald E. LeMay children, all of Augusta, Kan.; a ' asbestos are found. planned to schedule a new nego­ Union of North America, whose 650 Donald Edward LeMay, 54, of brother, Robert A. LeMay of home. He teaches tiating session sometime after members voted to strike Thursday Augusta, Kan., formerly of Rocky Hebron: and another sister, Bar­ several instruments. FOI watchdogs want change after negotiations with the llO-boat Jan. 1. Hill, died unexpectedly Monday at bara A. Gregorio of Hartford. Seafood Producers’ Association of The union wants the catch home. He was the husband of A memorial service will be held Many awards, pictures HARTFORD — Watchdogs of Connecticut’s Freedom of New Bedford stalled. divided by a 68-32 ratio for Barbara J. (Shankel) LeMay. He Sunday at 4 p.m. at St. Peter’s scallopers and a 58-42 ratio for Information Act say they'll be back during the 1986 legislative Police reported no significant was the son of Frances E. (Farley) Episcopal Church, Hebron. The of his students and his draggers. The boat owners want to session pushing a bill preventing a public agency from invoking strike-related incidents. LeMay and the brother of Beverly funeral was held in Augusta, Kan. split catch proceeds evenly. performances on land the attorney-client privilege to meet behind closed doors. "There have been little aggra­ E. Gluhosky, both of Manchester. Memorial donations may be The measure was killed on an 83-61 vote in the House of vating things, yes, but no major The union also wants all crews He also is survived by a son, made to St. Peter’s Memorial and sea decorate the Representatives in the closing days of the 1985 session. trouble,” said Fairhaven Patrol­ hired through a union hall, while Donald R. LeMay, a daughter. Fund. walls. “ Without it, we just don’t have a freedom of information law,” man Ralph Tate, adding the boat owners want the skipper of department in nearby Fairhaven Hertld photo by Bcthaw said Mitchell W. Pearlman, executive director of the state each vessel to have control over In Memoriam Freedom of Information Commission. "It absolutely guts the has increased staffing in case who sails with him. THANKSGIVING FOI law.” In loving memory of Margaret B. NOVENA TO ST. JUDE He’s talking about a 1984 ruling by Superior Court Judge Zikus, who passed away December Samuel S. Freedman. The judge reversed a 1982 FOI 28th, 1984. O holy S'. Juda, Apoitia and mar­ Sand stocked in town tyr, great In virtue and rich In mlra- Bemie Bentley still makes his banjo sing Commission decision that held that the North Haven Zoning Greatly loved and painfully claa: near kinsman of Jeaus Christ, Board of Appeals broke the law when it met privately with its Sand has been stockpiled at • North School Street at the missed. faithful IntercoMor of all who In­ lawyer to discuss a variance sought by a condominium seven locations for Manchester parking lot south of Union Pond. voke your apeclal partronage In developer. residents to spread on slippery • Tolland Turnpike at the en­ Peg, Dick, Tracy & Robin time of need. To you I have re- By Margaret Hayden name is Margaret. show always opened with the Hawaiian tune. couraa from the depth of my heart He called the commission's decision “ bizarre” and “ absurd.” sidewalks. trance to the gravel pit. and humbly beg to whom Qod has Herald Reporter “ The song was written before 1900,” he said. He “ Song of the Islands.” The' FOI Act now permits closed meetings for only a limited Highway Superintendent Keith • Lydall Street at the parking lot In Memoriam given such great power to come to is well versed on all kinds of music, from jazz to He said he and other musicians never number of circumstances, such as discussing personnel matters. Chapman said residents will find of Salters Swimming Pool. my assistance. Help me In my pre­ In loving memory of Raymond Bemie Bentley and his tenor banjo set fingers contemporary. He rattled off the names of understood why the opening song was Hawaiian, Pearlman says the decision is dangerous. It’s being appealed the sand along the road at the • Oak Grove Street near the sent and urgent petition. In return I tapping at a convalescent home recently. composers and song titles. but they followed orders. following locations: F. Camposeo, Sr. promise to make your name known to the state Supreme Court and Pearlman is worried about his entrance to the Oak Grove Nature “ We want the old tunes! ’ ’ one elderly man His favorite tune, he said, is “ Tea for Tw o.” • The east side of Love Lane and cause you to be Invoked. chances of reversing Freedman's ruling. Center. Sunshine passes, shadows fall. Say three "Our Fathers, Three called. Then the man stood and sang “ It’s a Grand “ It’s an old standard. It’s a slow lilt. It’s nice to “ The manager said ‘Ours is not to reason why,’ ’’ where houses are being built. The Love’s remembrance outlasts all. Hall Marys and Glorias." Publica­ Old Flag,’’ while Bentley, 76, played the melody dance to any way you want to dance,” he said. Bentley said. sand will be kept there until the Chapman said the town-owned And though the years' be many of tion must be promised. St. Jude and cords. “ People are surprised I can play it on the banjo. During World War II, he served in the U ,S. Nuclear plant nears license progress of the building makes it lot at Autumn and School streets is few. pray for us and all who Invoke your Coast Guard and organized a band aboard ship. necessary to remove if. not being used this year because of They are filled with remembrance aid. Amen. This novena has never Many residents clapped their hands. Some It’s very difficult.” been known to fall. I have had my During the 50s and 60s, he continued playing at WATERFORD — After 15 years of producing electricity, the • Keeney Street on the grounds complaints from neighbors about of you. danced “ The Anniversary Waltz" with staff Music can be therapy, Bentley said. About 20 Millstone 1 nuclear power has been designated to receive Jts of the Keeney School. its appearance. Some residents request granted. members, while others called out requests. years ago, he worked with a student with a badly lunches and brunches, and at hotels and on radio Sadly missed by, J.A.K. permanent operating license from the Nuclear Regulatory • Edgerton Street near the rear have dumped unauthorized mate­ Bentley perched on a stool and kept the music injured thumb. The desire to learn to play an with a Dixieland band. He also continued teaching Camposeo family Commission. of the Manchester Lumber Co. rial on the lot. he said. coming. He obviously enjoyed himself. So did his instrument helped her regain the use of her hand. weekends and evenings. NRC action on a so-called "full-term license” for the audience. “ When a person wants to do something bad Fourteen years ago, he retired from 660-megawatt plant in Waterford has been repeatedly put on hold Bentley, better known as “ The Banjo Man," is a enough, he can overcome some physical Connecticut Printers in Bloomfield, after 42 years due to court battles, changes in regulations and the Three Mile Manchester institution. Though he worked most of problems, ’ ’ the veteran teacher said. with the company. Island accident in Pennsylvania. his life as a printer, he is known as a gifted “ I had another student who was down the road Millstone 1 has been operating with a provisional license since musician. He has taught music and performed for on drugs. He had been shooting up until he blacked HE STILL DELIGHTS in performing, whether 1970. When a full-term license is issued, nothing will change in #1 more than SO years. He’s played for audiences out. He took to music,” he said. it is strolling up and down the Civic Center Shops how the plant is operated, although some say it is important to investors. GREATER HARTFOHOri ranging from one to 10,000. The student, who came to Bentley in the 1970s, or performing before the more-reserved audience . Last year he played “ Porgie and Bess” with the had had shock treatments, and had lost much of "It's really just a means for closing the loop, " said Rich at the Bushnell Memorial. Gallagher, a spokesman for Northeast Utilities, which owns the Hartford Symphony at Bushnell Memorial Hall in his memory. Through music, he regained his He loves parties. He and his wife, Carolyn, had a plant. He said when NU was issued its provisional license for 24 Tolland Tpke., Vernon, CT 649<2638 Hartford. He has played aboard ships, at the memory, Bentley said. big one for their 50th wedding aniversary last Millstone 1 “ that was the way it was done then.” Manchester Community College Band Shell, in year. Millstone 2, a plant adjacent to Millstone 1, received its many area hotels, restaurants and while strolling MUSIC HAS LONG been a part of his life. “ Some musicians ask me why I play at permanent license in August 1975, even though it began through Hartford’s Civic Center. He has also He played on radio broadcasts in the late 1920s convalescent homes when I can play at the producing electricity five years after Millstone 1. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28" played for hay rides and children’s birthday from the University of Connecticut before it was a Bushnell. They should check their priorities,” The recommendation the Millstone 1 be granted its license parties. university. Bently said. Music can make people happy, he came in a Dec. 10 letter from David A. Ward, chairman of the During the 1930s he regularly played on various added. When he plays at a convalescent home, a NRC's Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards, to Nunzio J. 1986 V.W.'s IN HIS BASEM ENT studio at his 18 Canterbury Hartford stations. child’s birthday party or a hayride, he can easily Palladino. NRC chairman. ____ Take delivery before Dec. 31,1985 and get... Bernie Bentley of Manchester is known St. home, memorabilia decorate the walls. At one Hartford station, he played square dance see the response he is getting, he said. as “The Banjo Man.” He played “ Margie” for a visitor whose first music while dancers danced in the studio. The “ I always play my best,” he said. Owners to close hotel 7 a 7 % * FINANCING * See U8 tor terms, payments and amounts ir AMHERST. Mass. (UPI) - The inn on these extraordinarily large Calif, artist hopes to take Lady Liberty on tour owners of the Lord Jeffrey Inn levels,” Faerber said, noting the Friday decided to close the hotel business had lost $500,000 since and restaurant after unionized 1980. We have In stock the full line to achieve this WE ARE employees rejected a final con­ The owners decided Dec, 18 to Bv Susan Tebbe different people,” he said. Liberty. tract offer in a bitter labor dispute. close the inn if the union rejected of 1986 V. W .’s available ifor DEALING!! If you don't see United Press International McFadden added, can mean es­ The 45-room. 60-year-old pictu­ their latest offer, which included a Imrhedlate delivery. We are us before you buy or lease cape for some and, to others, the resque inn will close Jan. 1. said controversial proposal for a two- YREKA, Calif. - Of all the word freedom might ^ven mean Kent W. Faerber, president of the tier pay system. aiming to be the #1 V.W. your new V.W . then we both images of the Statue of Liberty death. Amherst Inn Co. and alumni Earlier Friday, the union an­ ever put to canvas, this one will “ What I ’m trying to do is initiate secretary for Amherst College, the nounced that workers liad rejected Dealer In New England, and lose!I stand out. It is. in fact, 1,500 a discussion of these different inn's primary owner. the offer and denounced the college 4-by-4-foot canvases that, once ideas. I don’t want to be an Faerber was uncertain what for subjecting employees to lashed together, will form a American going there to tell them would be done with the inn, located "blackmail.” colossal full-sized replica of Amer­ what liberty is about. I want them on the Amherst Town Common ica’s symbol of freedom. to tell me what they think it’s near the college. Now you know “ I ’m making it big so they can’t about.” ignore it,” said Leon McFadden as McFadden, now in his 60s, "It is unreasonable to ask the Every time you step forward, Saturday, December “ he held up a canvas laced with considers himself a “ divisionist,” college to continue to subsidize the you use 54 muscles. 28 squiggles of green, gray, red and one who divides images into bits, white acrylic. which are then reassembled by the The colored tendrils of paint viewer in a process known as u s e d c a r s form an eye. It will look even more optical mixing. like an eye once it becomes part of The gray-bearded artist reveals the whole, says McFadden, who is a wry sense of humor in much of his "Help I.O.H. Build” working on his canvases, one by art. One of his recent works is a ON SALE FOR one, at a small studio in the lifelike portrait of President Rea­ The Instructors of the Handicapped, Inc. need mountains of northern California. gan composed of 9,000 corporate $41,500 to complete a fund-raising prplect of His goal is to take “ Liberty logos. He once did a parody of the $275,000. Funds w ill be used to builcL a M Painting” around the world as a Playboy centerfold, creating the type of socio-political statement. “ Playmate of the Year” out of barrier-free. Instructional swimming pool for The first showing will be in Paris thousands of sex-oriented the handicapped and people with special needs. » ®» each as part of Bastille Day celebra­ products. Please help I.O.H. build. 2828 tions in 1987. But the Statue of Liberty project With *128°° Down — *128 A Month — For 28 Months* The one-time photographer and is serious. *A.P.R. 17%, Total of Payments *3584°° advertising executive has spent More than 200 five-gallon drums Name______the last several months meeting of acrylic paint will be needed just Come quick, ’cause when they’re gone — THEY’RE with foreign officials to lay the to capture the famous patina AddreM. groundwork for the tour. From rotors of the colossal copper GONE! Paris he wants to take the exhibit statue. “v to Moscow, then Peking and finally The paint is extruded onto the to Perth, Australia. canvas from big hypodermic pis­ The painted sculpture, which tols of the kind used to innoculate Amount Enclosed $. If y^u don't see us can be dismantled for shipment, livestock. McFadden is designing won’t be shown in the United a hydraulic extruder to^make his m a n States. “ It doesn’t have a purpose work easier. “ My fingers give Send ConMbutlone to: I.O.H. Pool Fund before you bu/ or here," said McFadden, who wants out,” he said. n ® UPI photo P. O. Box 249 ol GREATER HARTFORD lease your new V.W. to force people to think about the The canvases will be mounted to Artist Leon McFadden stands with one the Statue of Liberty for a showing in meaning of freedom, liberty and form a “ skin” over a huge steel Maneheeter, Conn. WHERE OUR CUSTOMERS ARE NO I WITH US of the 1,500 paintings he plans to Paris on Bastile Day. justice. and aluminum framework which 06040 SALES • SERVICE . PARTS • LEASING then we both lose!! “ I have a feeling these things the artist calls an “ internal scaf­ America's Statue of Liberty 24 Tolland Tpke , Vernon, CT 849 2638 assemble into a full-size 3-D replica of mean a great number of^hings to fold." has a giant replica. 1$ "-I n — MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Dec. 28, 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Dec. 28. 1985 - 13_

Advice , .-.V ‘i K & r i - X - Weddings Service Notes

course at Keesler Air Force Base. Miss. He is Lovtiand complatet training scheduled to serve with the 340th Consolidated U.S. Navy Seaman Recruit Jennifer Loveland, Aircraft Maintenance Squadron at Altus Air Force Farmers’ sad plight gives Base, Okla. He is a 1983 Manchester High School daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Loveland Jr. of 35 Lewis St., has completed training at Recruit Training graduate. Command, Orlando, Fla. Loveland, a 1984 Manches­ heavy punch to light verse ter High School graduate, joined the Navy in August. A bout Town____ DEAR know it was a bad mistake, but it is Tambling promotad A B B Y : T h is too late now, because I now have U.S. Marine Lance CpI. Andrew J. Tambling, son came with my the habit as bad as I ever did. The of Mr. and Mrs. Eli B. Tambling of 73 High St., has Register toddlers insurance com­ point of this letter is this: been promoted to his present rank while serving The town’s Recreation Department is accepting pany's newslet­ I’ve never smoked in the office, with 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Coprs A ir Dear Abby registration for the winter sessions for children 2 to 5, ter. Being from but I do leave the office several Station, Beaufort, S.C. beginning Jan. 13. Classes will run for 10 weeks at a Iowa yourself, times a day to go down the hall and cost of $25 for each 2-year-old and $30 for each 3- and you must leel Abigail Van Buren have a cigarette. To make a long Army dacoratas Douglau 4-year-oId for one day a week and $60 for two days a for the pooK story short, I was called in and week. farm ers. How given my two weeks notice. Pvt. Ronald L. Douglass, son of Barbara A. The one-hour classes for 2-year-oIds will be: about giving Employment terminated. Reason: Douglass of 300 Spruce St., and William C. Douglass of Monday at 9 a.m. and 10:15 a.m., Tuesday at 10:45 this a run? I I smoke. West Springfield, Mass., has been decorated with the don’t know who a.m. and Thursday at 10:45 a.m. A friend of mine (who works for a U.S. Army Achievement Medal in South Korea. wrote it. Douglass, a 1985 graduate of Manchester High School, Classes, each an hour and a half, for 3- and FLA. bother. The hole I’m in should be lawyer) told me I can sue my 4r-year-olds will be Tuesday and Thursdays at 9 a.m. L A K E H E L E N is an infantryman with the Eighth U.S. Army. big enough. employer for discriminating and noon on Wednesday and Friday at 9; 30 a.m. D E A R L A K E : It’s wonderful. against me for a personal habit. And I wish the author would please D E A R ABBY: I am a 25-year-old Can I? Army promotes Callahan Overssters meet surface and take a bow: woman, but Ive been told that I SMOKING IN PRIVATE Matthew L. Callahan, son of Catherine Callahan of Overeaters Anonymous will meet Wednesday in the LAST WILL OF MR. FARMER could pass for 19 or 20.1 have been cafeteria-meeting room of Manchester Memorial DEAR SMOKING: You can sue 27 Scarborough Road, has been promoted in the U.S. I leave: going with a young man who is in Hosptial. Newcomers will be welcomed at 7:30 p.m. anybody for anything you want to UP) ptioio Arm y to the rank of private first class. Callahan, a To my wife my overdraft at the his teens, but looks older. and a speaker will start at 8 p.m. The group follows the sue for, but whether you can collect 1984 Manchester High School graduate, is a food bank — maybe she can explain it. We are lovers and the whole principles of Alchoholics Anonymous to help people To my banker my soul — he has shebang. What I need to know is, or not is a big question. Consult a in Franconia Notch, N.H., where he is service specialist at Fort Bragg, N.C., with the 505th Arthur March holds a smalt stove that Infantry. deal with problems underlying compulsive eating. the mortgage on it anyway. can I be arrested or get into trouble lawyer for the best legal advice. director. March says the surpius of with the law because of his age? was the standard issue to American To my neighbor my clown suit — Army issue heiped hundreds of persons Yiddish film shown he’ll need it if he continues to farm GLORIA {NOT MY REAL DEAR ABBY: A reader sug­ mountain troops during World War II. Zurewich finishes course as he has in the past. NAME) gested changing the expression The display behind him is just one of the to learn the art of skiing on a iimited ”A Letter to Mama.” a 1939 Yiddish film with Pvt. Thomas M. Zurewich, son of Patrica A. To the ASCS my grain bin — I "making love" to "making ba­ many at the New England Ski Museum budget. English subtitles, will be shown Jan. 5 at 7:30 p.m. by was planning to let them take it D E A R GLORIA: You do not bies” as a way to reduce the Zurewich of 281 Center St. and John A. Zurewick of Suburban Institute of Adult Jewish Studies, at next year anyway. indicate in which state you reside, growing number of unplanned Highland Lakes, N.J., graduated as a reconnaissance Federation East, 434 Oakland St. The black and white To the county agent 50 bushels of but if you are experiencing “the pregnancies. scout at U.S. Army Arm or School, Fort Knox, Ky. film wiil the fourth in a five-part series, ” Our Yiddish com to see if he can hit the market whole shebang" with a minor, you How about also changing “copu­ Mrs. Robert G. Whalen Mrs. Mark Cohen Heritage in Film .” — I never could. could certainly be in trouble with lating” to “populating"? Ski museum charts growth Allen graduates The movie, set in the Polish Ukraine and New York To the Junk man ail my machin­ the law. Check with a lawyer. JIM AND DIANE PANTHER. Whalen-Andreoli City, was the last Yiddish film made in Poland before ery — he’s had his eye on it for PALA'HNE, ILL. Cohen-Botteron Airman Robert D. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. the Nazi invasion. years. D E A R ABBY : I answered an ad Crawford C. Allen of 94 E . Eldridge St., graduated Tickets will be $2.50 general admission, $2 for senior Lorrie Ann Botteron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. To my undertaker a special for employment (office) and in the (Every teen-ager should know Mary Jo Margaret Andreoli, daughter of Mr. and from the U.S. Air Force avionic navigation systems citizens, and $I for students. of the sport in 20th century Mrs. John W. Andreoli of 97 Bretton Road, married Charles Botteron of 75 Finley St., married Mark request — I want six implement ad was "Smokers need not apply.” the truth about sex, drugs and how Cohen, son of Dorothy Cohen of South Windsor and the and fertilizer dealers for my I had been a heavy smoker, but had to be happy. For Abby’s booklet, Robert Gregory Whalen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jean Claude Killy’s Gold Medal- late Max Cohen, recently at St. M ary’s Episcopal pallbearers They are used to not smoked for over a year, so I send your name and address By Richard March century development. Whalen of Queenstown, Md., re(%ntly at St. sweep in the 19U Olympics. Church. The Rev. Andrew Smith officiated. The bride carrying me. applied and got the job. clearly printed with a check or United Press International Holding up a sturdy pole resem­ Bartholomew Church. The Rev. Martin J. Scholsky Engasements The front of the museum fee-, was given in marriage by her father. To the weatherman rain and I won’t go into the details, but money order for 92.50 and a long, bling a sorcerer’s staff, March officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her tures a multimedia documentafjf Marci Edelson was maid of honor. Bridesmaids sleet and snow for the funeral, after working there for four stamped (39 cents) self-address^ FRANCONIA NOTCH, N.H. - explained skiers relied on the father. She wore her mother’s wedding dress, which is that focuses on the 1930s, wheB were Sandy Spilecki, Susan Wilkison, Deborah please — no sense in having good months, I found myself in a very envelope to: Dear Abby. Teen Arthur March picked up a wooden single pole to navigate and bal­ made of eggshell satin. ance. "Once in a great while, skiing flourished in New EnglandL (hishman and Laurie Cohen. Bu|auclus-Duprey weather now. stressful situations and smoked a Booklet. P.O. Box 33923. Holly­ relic that seemingly had been Judy Quinn was maid of honor and Judy Lang and someone was stupid enough to ride Whiie “ Anything Goes” plays Ilf Max Cohen Jr. served as best man for his brother. To the grave digger — don’t cigarette to calm mv nerves. Yes, I wood. Calif. 90038.) ripped from a w ^key barrel. Lynn O’Shea were bridesmaids. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bujaucius of "See those round edges,” he it like a witch,” he said. the background, ski bunnies froliC- Ushers were Scott Freeman, Andre Charbanneau, Manchester announce the engage­ at the Dartmouth Oollege Winter Daniel Lennerton of Saybrook served as best man. Ron Werner and Gary Abbe. said, running his finger down the The single pole and the antique Lloyd Bowden and Stephen Whalen Jr. were ushers. ment of their daughter, Merryann ski are among the artifacts, Carnival. Scores of skiers from, After a reception at Vito’s Birch Mountain Inn, When you need to advertise, swollen sides. "You feel absolutely After a reception at Manchester Country Club, the Bujaucius, to Stephen M. Duprey, helpless on those.” pictures, journals and other me­ Boston and New York are shown; Bolton, the couple left for a Vermont trip. They live in son of Mr. and Mrs. Pliny Duprey nothing works like Classified! Chelation is still experimental boarding snow trains named the couple left for Hawaii. They live in Sturbridge, Mass. South Windsor. morabilia packed into the New The modern skier, sporting the The bride graduated from East Catholic High of Ellington. England Ski Museum, where- “Skimeister” and "Eastern Slope The bride is a graduate of the University of D E A R D R . medicine. latest in cracked metal-edged skis School and the University of Connecticut. She is a The bride-elect graduated from Dial 643-2711 March is director. Express” for New England’s bur^ Connecticut and the Institute of Paralegal Training. GOTT: Chela­ with carbon composition Iwttoms, junior accountant at the university in Storrs. Manchester High School in 1977. geoning ski resorts. She is employed by Halloran, Sage. Phelon and tion has been DEAR DR. GOTT: How accu­ might laugh at the notion that Located in a valley oversha­ The prospective bridegroom, a "There was an explosion df The bridegroom graduated from Loyola High Hagarty of Hartford. around for rate is a thyroid diagnosis based on bygone schussboomers actually dowed by the steep shoulders of 1977 Ellington High School gradu­ skiing in the 1930s,” said March ' School in Towson, Md., and the University of The bridegroom is attending Manchester Commun­ many years the thyroid-deficiency and basal- u s^ such equipment. New Hampshire’s White Moun­ ate, is employed at Johnnie’s Mobil noting the development of cabIC Connecticut. He is a microbiologist at Ciba-Greigy ity College. He is employed by Presto-Hartford in now, and yet the Dr. Gott temperature testa? I have thyroid- Modem skiers might also find it tains. the museum opened three in Rockville. bindings and metal edges that- Vision Care Divison, Framingham, Mass. North Haven. medical profes­ deficiency symptoms; however, hard to believe jackets and ties years ago to preserve the region's A 1986 wedding is planned. made the sport safer and more sion still has not Peter Gott, M.D. the T3 and T4 show I am within the were once de rigueur for male rich skiing history. accessible. used it to full normal range. skiers, that the Great Depression About 8,000 visitors drop by The 1930s also witnessed t h p . advantage. helped nurture the sport or that the annually, passing under a piece of News for Settlor Citizens DEAR READER: There is no building of the nation’s first ski lifL Tips to keep Last year I was use of two ski poles is a 20th- crystal artwork commemorating. longer any justification for the use a rope tow in Woodstock, Vt. l i found to have of basal temperature, basal me­ 1938, North Am erica’s first aerial- applied with an arlislic flair atherosclerotic tabolism or the blood test known as greens green irregularity in the distal abdomi­ cause the average physician to passenger tramway was built at FB I (protein-bound iodine) in the Cannon Mountain, located a few Holiday cheer doesn’t end recommend it in a case such as CHICAGO (UPI) — This holiday nal aorta. Now, after my second diagnosis of thyroid disorders. The yours. Thoughta steps from the museum. season, the flowers and greens that chelation treatment, my left leg actual amount of circulating thy­ beautify homes will be jetted in has cleared up and I can walk with roid hormone can now be mea­ Although the 1930s were scarred no distress in that leg. My right leg DEAR DR. GOTT: My 70-year- fresh from the far comers of the Now Hiring sured by two blood tests, called — persons. And it’s meaiii to be taken Thinking of making a New by the Great Dejiression, the is not completely cleared up, but I old grandmother has "splenic with passing of Christmas globe only in some cases to meet an in medical shorthand — the T3 and very seriously! Year’s resolution next Tuesday? economic slowdown helped boost can walk several blocks before flexures” from being constipated early end through lack of care. Expprionced Nail Technicians T4. If your T3 and T4 are normal A few simple guidelines might be Don’t do it! Resolutions have the ski industry. Federally funded experiencing distress. I believe from some pills she was taking. Harrison "Red” Kennicott, pres­ (and the lab has not made an helpful. First, don’t make a big, gotten a bad name. Just a day or construction projects to create Editor’s note; This column is where some can be purchased pinochle: bus pick up at 8 a.m. Full or Part-time every doctor should mention chela­ She still has some abdominal pain. ident of Chicago’s oldest wholesale error), you do not have a thyroid long list of "covenants.” Long lists two into the new year people begin jobs built new ski lifts and slopeir prepared by the staff of the should contact the office. return trips at noon and 3:15 p.m. tion as an alternative to surgery. What should we be doing for this florist, Kennicott Bros., has two deficiency; your symptoms may joking about how many resolutions The snow trains from cities gui|. Manchester Senior Citizens’ Rep. James McCavanaugh will Tuesday; 9 a.m. shopping bus; problem? tend to be so overwhelming that simple rules for keeping cut 2450 Main St. Call Cindi 659-2068 be coming from another source. they get totally ignored. Focus in they’ve already broken. It’s gotten ranteed skiers without cars a safe, Center. be here at the center on Jan. 6 from 9:30 a.m. non-grocery shopping; 10 DEAR READER: Chelation flowers fresh; Recut the stems Various medicines can interfere on a couple of major goals you hope to the point that resolutions are passage to the resorts. .. 10 a.m. to noo. Those who want to a.m. square dancing, bus returns GlastonbOry, C T DeGemmis Plaza therapy (the use of chemicals to D E A R R E A D E R : As the large By Joe DImInleo under water with a sharp knife and with T3 and T4 analysis and, of to accomplish in the year ahead, expected to be unfulfilled. discuss legislative or personal from shopping at 12:30 p.m. bind minerals in the body) has intestine curves downward at a The development of the sport’ Program Director use a floral preservative. course, one set of values proves and make a covenant with God that matters with him should ocntact Wednesday: CLO SED NEW Y E ­ been used effectively to treat 90-degree angle in the left upper and influence of technology in the nothing. But if, on repeat testing, you will do your very best to T ry something a little different. The senior center will be spon­ the center to schedule an A R ’S DAY. heavy-metal poisoning. However, abdomen, air can be trapped in a Instead of making a "resolution,” 1940s and 1950s is evidenced in th9 your blood-thyroid levels are nor­ achieve them. Secondly, don’t soring a post holiday dance and appointment. Thursday: 9:30 a.m. orchestra to date, chelation treatments have knuckle of bowel beneath the museum’s ski collection. A pair o f. mal, you will have to look at other make the terms of your, covenants make a covenant. In the Bibie. a chrd party on Jan. 10, beginning at Please make not of the following rehearsal; 11; 45 lunch; bus pick up not been proved to be consistently spleen. Thus, the "splenic-flexure covenant is a pact made between Northland skis from the 1940s todt. possible causes for your problem. too broad or too weighty. Decide on 7?30 p.m. This year we will be'have Thursday programs; at 10 a.m. return after lunch. effective and safe for syndrome” is a ubiquitous and “ speedized” bottoms. something specific, something you God and a person or group of the Lou Joubert Orchestra. Re­ Jan. 9 — ’’Dear George” Consu­ Friday; 10 a.m. bingo; lunch; arteriosclerosis. . uncomfortable entity. Fortu­ If you have questions about can realistically do! Thirdly, put freshments will be served as well. mer Advocate — presentation on 12; 30 setback games; bus pick up F o r Your Convenience... This therapy is currently consi­ nately, treatment is simple. Your menopause, you can get answers in your covenants in a faith-context. IMease pick up your tickets as consumer affairs. at 8 a.m. return trips at 12:30 and dered to be experimental. Neither grandmother will need to avoid Dr. Gott’s new Health Report on Find a Biblical or spiritual founda­ fearly as possible so as we can plan Jan. 16 — vocalist Jennifer Joy. 3; 15 p.m. I nor the majority of other doctors gas-producing foods (cabbage, the subject. Send 75 cents plus a tion to undergird your covenants! Tor the affair. Price of tickets is Jan. 23 — Slide presentation on Menu: recommend chelation in prefer­ beans, carbonated beverages) and long self-addressed, stam p^ en­ ALDO’S PIZZA i|2.50 in advance and $3 at the door. India presented by John Churila Thursday: Jan 2: V-8 juice, ence to other types of treatment. consider using an anti-gas com­ velope to P.O. Box 2597. Cincinnati. ' There are still openings for the Those who wish to have their Salisbury steak, gravy, whipped You can now buy the Manchester Although future research may pound like simethicone. If these Charles H. Ericson, Pastor OH 45201. Be sure to ask for the 643-2034 jLtlantic City trip scheduled for blood pressure taken are reminded potato, carrots, roll and butter, ice show chelation to be beneficial for measures are ineffective, her Bolton. Congregational Church, Health Report on Menopause. Jan. 22 and 23. Price of the trip is that the health department will cream, beverage. Herald at any of these neighbor­ certain conditions, there are no doctor may wish to relieve her UCC $59 (per double occupancy) which offer its services on Jan. 8 from 9 to Friday; soup, egg salad sand­ conclusive data now available to discomfort by prescibing Now Offers For HoUday Parties, 5 jncludes transportation, one night 11; 30 a.m. to those with last names wich, jello, beverage. hood locations nearest you! • SHEET PIZZAS • «t the Caesars Boardwalk Re- TOA8T m THE NEW YtAR WfTH THE beginning A-K. Dec. 20 Setback scores: ^ 9 9 6 Show • 6 FOOT GRINDERS • !$ency and three casino bonuses. If Now that the winter months are AdaRohas. 148; Helena Gavella. Bradlee's Qtattonbury AntlqiM t 4 CollBCliblM interested. 4)lease call Arrow Arthur’s Drug upon us, seniors are reminded to 122; Catherine Cappuccio, 120; Post Office - Broad St. & • HOLIDAY PLATTERS • l^ u rs at 528-9961. pick up their snow-shoveling list at Anna Welskopp, 120; BobSchuber, Corner Dairy Cinema P I g I g (Pfeeso Order Ahead) Gala New Year’s Show I Pool players are reminded that the center office. The list has 118; Mary Lou Holt, 118. Quinn's Pharmacy Main St. locations Glaatonbury High School $he Manchester Senior Center 8 students names and telephone Dec. 23 pinochle scores: Martin Coventry Farms Frankies H A R Tpano Out of Africa (PG) Sot-Sun 1, 4, I. — Hubbard 81., Qlaslonbuiy, CT Buy 4 Pizzas — 5th One is FREE 4a|l Championship will begin on numbers. Bakstan,756; Fritz Wilkinson, 756; Willie’s cinema City — Ron Sot 1, 4, 7 .10. — The Jewel of the Nile (PG) Sot-Sun 1, SPONSORED BY GLASTONBURY EXCHANGE CLUB (Must be seme pliza) Ja n . 6. Seniors interested in Clara Hemingway, 741; Carl Pop­ M&S Mini Mart Enemy Mine (PG-13) Sal-Sun 2. 4:15, 3:15,7,9:15. — Young Sherlock Holmes Just a reminder that the senior Burger King 7:30,9:40. — The Official Story Sal-Sun (PG-13) Sot-Sun 7,9:20. — Santo Clous: Under the Managament of Thomaa Barrows A S(Nia, Ud. 133 Spruce 8L, Minchoster (cwssrEiMig ^ m peting should register down­ center lunches will begin on ple, 733. Grampy's 3:15, 4:30, 7:15,9:30. — 101 Dolmatlans The Moyle (PG) Sot-Sun 1:05, 3:20. — P.O. Box 141, Portland, CT 0B4B0 - (203) 342-2S40 stairs in the Recreation Hall. Thursday. Please call to make Food Bag Center & Thompson Sts. (G) Sot-Sun 1:15, 3. 4:50, «:30, 8:10. — 101 Dolmotlons (G) Sot-Sun 1:10, 3:20, - Individuals interested in com- Dim Sum (PG) Sal-Sun 9:50. 7:10, 9:20. your reservation for Thursday by Xtra Mart (all locations) Edwards Food EAST HARTFORD WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1,1986 • 9 A.M. to B RJi. Tuet. A Wed., 11 a.m. - B p.m, Thurs. 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Ipeting in the Manchester Senior Tuesday noon. ■astweed Pub A Cinema — Bock to WINDSOR FrI. A Set. 11 e.m. -11 p.m.. Sun. 12 noon - g p.m. JC!enter Dart Tourney scheduled for Rite Aid Bonanza Whors 130 Quality Dealers from throughout Now England and Naw Yoik will Last, I would like to take this EMERGENCY the Future (PG) Sot 7:15, 9:20: Sun Plain — Bock to the Future (PG) Cloted Monday — Owner: Mike Correnti ^ eb. 4 should sign up downstairs in Squire Village 7:30. Sot-Sun 2. 7:15.9:30. boon hand tograot you. opportunity on behalf of all the Fire — Police — Medical Memorial Market Faer Richard’s Pub ,A Cinema — "the recreation hall. staff to wish everyone a healthy Dairy Queen FOOD BAR OPEN THROUaWMIT THE SHOW Cumberland Farms Bock to the Future (PG) Sot 7:30,9:30, The senior center is looking for and happy New Year. Hartford Rd. & midnieht: Sun 5, 7:30, 9:30. oer oq DIAL 911 (all locations) ShewcoM Cinema 1-9 — The Color OBitEnl AdmlsBlon $2.50 • with I $2. fijports posters to place in the Purple (PG-13) Sot-Sun 1:15,4:15,7:15, M l Nsiwar Saudi Is Fubieni Bridge BxILFsOswOlBna. (Creation hall downstairs. Indi- Schedule for week: In Manchester Lenox Pharmacy . McKee St. 10:10.— Out of Africa (PG) Sot-Sun 1,4, RL 8 UNel to EHIA him M L go Is end el ehsol, leeh Sir emne. ■ .Yiduals who have any or know Monday: 10 a.m. bingo; 12:30 Highland Market Feast Restaurant Diamond Pizza 7:10, 10:05. — A Chorus Line: The RL a Reel w U l 7, him M l en New Undon'Bhn, leek isr signs. Movie (PG-13) Sot-Sun 12:30,2:50,5:10, S H O M C A S I ^ WaWa Grocery Manchester Herald NAPA Auto Parts 7:30, 9:50, 12:10. — White Nights (P(3-13) Sot-Sun 1:15, 4:05, 7:10, 9:45, H A R TFO R D M 7-11 (all locations) Creative Hair Shop Rite Supermarkets 12:15. — Rocky IV (PG) Sot-Sun 1,3,5, 1 0 IN n U T A n 04 DOT 00 NEW^YEAR’S EVE.. 0#0»0«0«090 Bennet Apartments 7:15, 9:25, 11:20. — Spies Like Us (R) Northway Drug Oakland & Rachel Roads Sot-Sun 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:40, 10, 12:15. — tA A S S A R o s > 1 1 I 4 Walt’s Grocery Charter Oak Apartments Howard Johnson’s The Jewel of the Nile (PG) Sot-Sun THE PERFECT ACCESSORY Carter Chevrolet 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:30, 9:40, 11:45. — Clue o u r o F A i n c A AM/PM Mini Mart Restaurant (PG) Sot-Sun 1:20,3:25,5:20,7:35,9:40. Partners Restaurant Sunny Side Up i1:45. — Young Sherlock Holmes 15»45l0-7:10-tlMH i V I I 4 1 4 FOR YOUR NEW VCR: Liggett Rexall A&P Market (PG-13) Sot-Sun 1. 3:10, 5:20. 7:50, New Year’s Menu CVS Pharmacy Restaurant 10:10,12:15. AC H O M ISU N i J.C. Penney Catalog arestaurant > 1 8 1 4 ’ A VIDEO STUDIO Super Stop & Shop Fani’s Kitchen * Center l 2:IO-Me8 :IS7JO«H-1t:1S Appetizers Soups UA Theaters Rost — Bock to the Sealings — 5:.S0 - 7:30 - 9:00 Dairy Mart Savings Bank of Andy's Market Future (PG) Sot-Sun 2:10,4:20,7,9:30. n C COIOR N B P U MOVIE MEMDERSHIP! Manchester — JoMkKl Edge (R) Sot 2, 4:15, 7:10, 1:454:I5-7:IS-I0;I0 Shrimp Cocktail *6.50 Seafood Bieque *1.25 Lea's Market Mr. Donut 9:45: Sun .2, 4:15, 7:10, 9:40. — One • M enu • Main & Purnell Sts. Moolc Chrntmas (G) Sot-Sun 2, 3:45, ClaniM-on-the- Onion Soup Medi Mart Hilliard Building 5:R), 7:20, 9:15. — Day of the Deod Sot CtUE half-shell *4.25 Gratinee *1.10 Regular Menu Available Life Membership Speciaij East Center St. Apts. Olympia Deli midnight. — The Rocky Horror Picture Vitello's Restaurant - M ow (R) Sot midnight. — Pink Floyd: li0-3:2S«Z0-7»8:40-lt:4S Westown Pharmacy Pero’s Fruit Stand The won (R) Sot midnight. Entrees • Specials • Includes Two Free Movie Conn. National Bank IMiJEW aOMNiNU Charter Oak & Manchester Memorial NIAN8FIELD l\ew York Sirloin Strip (12 ox.)...... *14.50 Video Town Hall Trons-Lux College Twin— Clue (PG) Rentals 1t-J0-t:48«l0-7J0A40-H:48 b b Roast Prime Rib of Reef *14.95 Sycamore Sts. Hospital Sot imd Sun 3, 5, 7,9. — Donee With o Salmon Steak with Hollandaite Sauce ...... *13.95 Whole Donut Stronger Sot and Sun 3,5, 7,9. Dinner served with Fresh Fruit Cup end choice of Iwo of ihe following: Spruce St. Mobil Porter & Pitkin Sts. n m n i i M H R Shrimp Curry with Raiein & Chutney ...... *13.50 Baked Potato - Salad - Vegetable • Pasta NOW ONLY Friendly's Restaurants VRRNON l;IM:06-7:ll)«4S-IM5 Fountain Village Highland & Autumn Sts. Cine 1A 2— Bock to the Future (PG) Includes Special Dessert ^ Studio 5 Chicken Breast in Champagne Sauce ...... *11.95 fa f Sot-Sun 1:30, 4, 7, 9:15. — One Moglc Christmas (G) Sot-Sun 1:45, 3:30. — SKSIMUS Veal Maisson ...... *12.95 I! J o j l ^ Edge (R) Sot-Sun 5:10, 7:10, Baked Stuffed Shrimp * 10.95 Of Manchester IAM:t0d20-7:40-lft(l0-l2;l6 H is 'n H ers C u t o f R ib e y e (BroiM to Perfection for i)... *24.50 Dinner served with Fresh Fruit Cup and choice of two of the fallowing: (Abort Btrrtd with ytfttltbtt. Bmktd Sk t>nHmUtd Solod Bor) WEST HARTFORD VOUNO SMMOCK HOUWi Baked Potato - Salad - Vegetable - Pasta 397 Broad St. Ehn 1A 2— Bock to the Future (PG) I M « l 5«»- 7M-lftllM2:l5 m i A Glass of Complimentary Champagne to each of our dinner guests. Includes Special Dessert IflaudiTHlrr HrralJ! Sot ond Sun 2, 4:30. 7, 9:20. — One Mgglc Christmas (O) Sot-Sun 1:30, ROCKY IV 3:38. — Jogged------Edge (R) Sot-Sun - -7, Happy New Year Required 331 Center Street 9 :10. l»M6-7:15«28-)t20 fro m all o f us AAOOOit ^(('^trner of Broad & Oiiler, iiexl lo Carvels) 647-8808 If you would prefer home delivery, WILLIMANTIC Your Hotteu, Evelyn Moonmn O aV-dO I M Mon.-8EL10lo8 SundEy12lo<6 jIMsen 10 0 ere cinema — Spies Like Chef, Bom Clover 35 Oak S i., Manchester 647-9995 SpocW Q^WHhriSS I us (FO) Sot-Sun 7:05,9:15. — Rocky IV please call 647-9946. (F(i) Sot-Sun 1:10, 3:10, 7:10, 9:10. — o«o«o«o#o«o#o#o 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Dec. 28, 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, P er. 28. 1985 — 15 M A C C Nows College basketball M CC five romps Scholastic roundup SPORTS ... page 16 ... page 17 ... page 17 Thanks, Santas East vs. Middletown tor title Editor’s note; This column is candy canes. prepared by the Manchester Area Conference of Churches. MANCHESTER CHURCHES carried the lion’s share of adop­ By Nancy Carr tions — 180 families again this MACC Director year. Eagles rally by Indians, 54-51, in O T At this point only the Lord of All St. Bartholomew provided the Creation, whose birthday we are holiday dinner, a week’s supply of food and gifts for every member of By Bob Popettl ing champion Windsor High, 49-43, sank one of two free throws — with celebrating, knows how the Sea­ Herald Sports Writer in Friday’s other high school 24 seconds remaining — to put the sonal Sharing Appeal has gone. the family for 40 households this year. Other churches adopting preliminary. Eagles up for good, 52-51. Riggs We were inundated with refer­ The rivalry lives. Manchester, now 1-1, plays clinched the triumph by connect­ rals and requests by local social included; Center Congregational, Concordia Lutheran, St. James, In a hair-raising first round Windsor in the consolation game at ing on both ends of a one-and-one workers, nurses and educators this game frought with championship 4 p.m. with 10 seconds to go. year. We have delivered Christ­ South United Methodist, Commun­ ity Baptist, St. M ary’s, Salvation tension. East Catholic High East rose from the dead to ' T i l take the exciting game all mas food baskets to some 380 clipped crosstown rival Manches­ triumph, rallying from a five-point the time over a blow-out,” said households. That's 43 more fami­ Army. Trinity Covenant. Second Congregational and North United ter High, 54-51 in overtime in deficit with less than a minute-and- East coach Ray Page. lies than last year’s record- Friday night’s prime feature of the a-half left in O T. Junior guard After dozing through the most breaking total. Methodist. Employees at J.C. Penney’s Manchester Rotary Club Basket­ Kevin Riggs poured in five of his lopsided blow-out in the tourney’s These last few days we were also ball Classic at Clarke Arena. game-high 18 points in the final 45 four-year history — Manchester Inundated with toys, gifts, food and adopted 28 households for Christ­ mas and K-Mart 7. Others adopting The 2-1 Eagles face Middletown seconds to key the comeback. Community College crushed Hart­ clothing from a caring community. High for the tournament’s scholas­ Riggs converted a three-point ford State Tech by 78 points in the 6 The crunch came in trying to included: Home Engineers Bo­ tic title tonight at Clarke Arena at 6 play to tie it at 51-all with 45 p.m. junior college mismatch — match that many gifts with that wling League. Heritage Savings & p.m. seconds left on the clock, before the Manchester High gymnasium many recipients in Just a day or so. Loan Sunshine Club, Janice Fier­ Middletown knocked off defend- backcourt mate Kevin Madden slowly filled up and geared for a We couldn’t quite pull it off. ro’s group at CIGNA. St. Ann’s Mother’s Circle, Mary Byran, and real hoop contest. We were more than OK with food When the fourth game of the day delivered. However, we never the Manchester Grange and the Eighth Utility District, Phil and was ultimately over, the Rotary could have managed without such Club Classic had finally showcased tremendous community support. Marilyn Sullivan and family, the a tilt worthy of the billing. The schools did another outstand­ family of Karen Chorches, Bill Swarms of players from both ing job of collecting food this year. Shultz, Linda Harlow, Mrs. David sides made major contributions to Manchester High School was still Garaventa, Christine Lalancette, Hersid photo by Pinto the night’s entertainment. delivering a pickup truck full of Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Nadine and Madden and center J.R . Ctisham food this week from a collection William Clegern. Jim and Nancy chipped in with 11 points apiece for that started before Thanksgiving. McCavanaugh, Peggy Matava, Scene decorates center East. Forward Mike Seeger con­ Then Howell Cheney Technical and Martha Freimuth. The manger scene next to Center Congregational and taken down by employees of the town's parks and trolled the boards, hauling down 10 School arrived. They not only rebounds to share game honors carried out a food drive but had it LOOKS AS THOUGH we will Church and Lincoln Center is a sure sign the holidays cemetery department. It is on property owned by the with Indian 6-8 pivot Brian Arnold. all neatly sorted into categories start the new year next week aren’t over yet. The scene will remain until Jan. 6. The church. thanking all the volunteers who before they delivered them. Buck- creche, bought with money raised by donations, is put up Forwards Marc Hendricks and ley School collected so much for along with you made it all possible. Mike Lata were top scorers for the two families they adopted that In the meantime we want to Manchester, pumping in IS points they brought us all their extras. remind those who received their apiece. Hendricks also grabbed And East Catholic, in addition to basket but no gifts (or the wrong Commentary eight rebounds. the school’s Thanksgiving effort, gifts, or who received a gift Non-starters played a vital role, adopted 37 more families for certificate and have no way to as well. Eagle forwards Damian Christmas and then took the shop! to please call us at 646-4114. Canny and Paul Guardino were responsibility for providing not We are still trying to untangle the Peacemakers can’t heal Baptist feud sparks off the pine, while the only food baskets but gifts as well, knots from those few days and will Indians received a big lift from be happy to hear from you. sophomore Matt Vaughn, who and making all the deliveries. By David E. Anderson denomination — the ecclesiastical Rogers," according to Home Lind­ The dispute centers on charges Herald photo by Pinto Thank you to our latest Seasonal netted six points and snatched five United Press International politicking breaks out in the open. sey, co-pastor of First Baptist by the conservatives, or "inerrant- OTHER FAMILIES were Sharing contributors; rebounds. Junior forward Sam Manchester High's Brian Arnold (left) Vaughn (30) swats at the basketball adopted by the students at As­ Elite Wroy, Dorian ond Margaret Church. Jacksonville. Fla., a con­ ists” who believe the Bible is Henderson also tossed in a couple Although Southern Baptists have servative leader. from behind. East won in overtime, sumption Junior High School. Shalnin, John and Mary Foley, Robert Such was the recent case when it literall true and without error, that of vital buckets down the stretch. stretches his 6-8 frame to block shot of Cornerstone Christian School and and Beverly Taylor, Kenneth and lowered the temperature on the was revealed that leaders of the liberalism has infected the Eleanor Arey, Raymond and Elizabeth "If there's one plus side on this East Catholic’s Kevin Riggs (23) from in 54-51. the fifth-grade students at Bolton factional rhetoric that has marked church’s fundamentalist faction — Rogers’ first election as head of church’s seminaries and boards Karpe, Joseph Schauster, Willard and team,” said Manchester coach front while Indian teammate Matt Elementary School. Edith Waterfleld, Samuel and Phylls the bitter struggle for control of the close to victory in their decade- the denomination in 1979 was and agencies. They also favor a Pierson. Elizabeth Rohr Wood, Tho­ Frank Kinel, “ It’s that the guys off Other youngsters who were nation’s largest church body, the long struggle to win control, of the widely regarded as the first major reversal of the Convention’s his­ mas and Elizabeth Healy, Ranald and the bench have been great." reaching out this Christmas in­ back room political manuevering toric stance insisting on a strict The Indians held the lead for time on field goals from Vaughn "The thr«.e-point play to tie the Nancy Gocht, United Methodist denomination’s administrative victory of the fundamentalist East used the paint to jump out to cluded Brownie Troop 662. which Church of Bolton, Fen-Crest Assoc., goes on unabated. machinery — have rallied around faction in thetheological and politi­ separation of church and state and most of the final eight minutes, and and Arnold, and a single free throw score — Ihat was big,” agreed Patient Care of Ct„ Manchester Health a 20-11 lead early in the second "adopted” an elderly woman for And sometimes — despite the the Rev. Adrian Rogers as their have urged the denomination to boasted a 45-42 edge with 1; 30 left. by Lata. But Madden, who was Kinel. “ But there were probably 50 Center, N.E. Health Affiliates, Execu­ cal war against Southern Baptist quarter, but Manchester — led by Christmas; Cub Scout Troop 157 tive Answering Service. Phelon, Saua- efforts of a peace committee candidate for president of the support prayer in the schools and 7-of-lO 'from the line, stuck two turning points in this one." moderates, or denominational loy­ Arnold’s rebounding and Hen­ But East rallied behidn Madden. from Bolton, which bought us toys; trlto, Fitzgerald, Dyer 8. Wood, P.C., seeking to resolve the issues Southern Baptist Convention. other issues on the Religious more freebies with 1:20 left to E A S T C A TH O L IC (54) — Kevin 773 Main St. alists as they are sometimes dricks' all-around play — made it a The Eagle captain popped home Girl Scout ’iTroop 603, which had a dividing the 14.2 million-member Right’s social policies agenda. make it 51-48 before Riggs' Madden 2 7-10 11, Kevin Riggs 5 64 16, Mitchell & Sylvia. John & Clara "O ur candidate will be Adrian known. Herild photo by Pinto two foul shots, and then dished off Mike Sieeger 2 1-5 5, J.R. Clisham 5 1-1 tag sale to raise money to provide Wallett, Stephen Olchewskl. Harry and game by intermission. heroics. The Eagles’ 24-21 halftime ad­ to Clisham for the tying layup with 11, Matt Perno 1 1-2 3, Paul Guardino 2 f o ^ and gifts for the family they Caral Freschlln, Carroll Ann Cowing. 044, Damlon Canny 2044, David Price Mario 8i Mory Fova, Charles & Helen 24 seconds remaining. Lata's base­ "The boys had confidence at had adopted; and G irl Scout Troop Manchester's Mike Lata (23) has control of the basketball vantage was quickly disintegrated 0 04 0, Totals 19 16-27 54. Johnson, Joseph 8, Marlon Jackson, by the Indians’ lasergun pressure, line jumper at the buzzer bounced crunch time that they could stick M A N C H E S TE R (51) — Chuck Sen- 2, which brought us food. Earle 8, Mary Fava, Charles 8, Helen as East’s Mike Seeger (22) and Kevin Madden (10) start to telo 1 04 2, Brion Mllone 0 0-1 0, Brian Bulletin Board and by the time Vaughn flipped in a off the rim , and regulation ended from the line," said Page. "Riggs At the same time, seniors from Johnson, Joseph 8, Marlon Jackson, Arnold 3 2-4 8, Michael Lata 6 34 IS, Earle A Alice Rohan, Stanley A Mary close the distance to apply defensive pressure during with the s(X)re. 46-46. missed a big free throw in a game Marc Hendricks 6 34 IS, Jon Rac0040, the Manchester Senior Citizens’ layup at the third quarter buzzer, WalchowskI, Phyllis VonDeck, An­ first round Manchester Rotary Club Classic action Friday Manchester had taken its biggest Manchester tallied the first six here last year, so this is good for Sam Henderson 2 0-3 4, Bruce Rosen­ Center were holding their annual drew A Aldonna Thomas, Ronald A Center Church Bible study. Kroll will preach, "No Turning p.m., confirmation resource cen­ berg 01-21, Matt Vaughn 3 04 6, Totals Loretta Wagner, Harriet A Eleanor Tuesday — 6 a.m., men’s prayer Back.” Preschool nursery but no ter; 6:30 p.m., Scandia; 7:30 p.m., night at Clarke Arena. lead, 34-30. points in the three-minute over­ him .” 22 7-18 51. drive for our Seasonal Sharing Cosperson, Adele Choples, Eileen Con- Appeal. They not only raised $170 Ion, John A Alice Brown, Elizabeth sets its week breadkfast at LaStrada; 8 p.m.. church school. basketball practice. New Year’s Eve service. Monday — 1:30 p.m., collate Friday — 7 p.m,., peace prayer but brought in 20 bags of groceries. Anderson, Elsie Bradley, Martha Ma­ Center Congregational Church son, John A Jane Cochran, Carol King, Thursday — 6:30 a.m., women’s "The Challenge" vigil; 7:30 p.m., A.A. for women. Our thanks to Russ Nettleton. John (Jovld Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Charles scheduled events include; prayer breakfast at LaStrada, 4 Friday — 10 a.m., Al-Anon. Saturday — 10 a.in,, confirma­ Dahm, Clyde Miller and Marge Spratly, Hugh A KImberlee O'Neill, Tuesday — 7 p.m., sacred dance. James A Jean LeSure, Raymond A p.m., confirmation class, 6; ISp.m. tion resource center; 6 p.m.; East icemen double up on MHS UConn gains C M C finals Reed for spearheading the drive, Thursday — 7 p.m.. Bell Rin­ Marianne Wilcox, Ronald A Beverly A G A P E ; 7 to 9 p.m., basketball basketball with South United and Joe Diminico, who thinks our WalshT Arthur A Carol Cunllffe, Do­ gers: 7:30 p.m., fellowship. Emanuei posts HARTFORD - A 20-2 run scored six of his 25 points in seniors are the best anywhere. rothy Davis, Edith Csatory. practice at Keeney School. Methodist; 8 p.m., AA. Bv Len Auster midway through the first half overtime to lead Northeastern past What made the 84 baskets Jahn A Helen McHugh, Janet Boyle, Friday — 7 to 9 p.m. senior high Sports Editor Lydia Wagman, Nicholas A Sylvia weekly events broke a 16-all tie as the University Duquesne. Northeastern is now 5-2 delivered from the main office Friday Nite Live. of Connecticut thrashed St. Fran­ for the season, winners of its last LaPento, Marlon Ford, Grace Barrett, Trinity has Emanuel Lutheran Church’s particularly nice this year was the Jim A Mary King, Arthur A Ruth Saturday — 6 p.m., basketball B O LTO N — The first three five in a row. events include; Buckingham cis of Pennsylvania. 84-61, in the special collection from the em­ Doane, Thomas A Patricia Knapp, week’s caiendar game at Illing Junior High School. games of the 1985-86 season had opening round of the Connecticut Williams, who made 12 of 19 Lennart A Mildred Johnson, William A Sunday — 9:30 a.m. holy com­ ployees club and medical staff at sets week seen East Catholic High give up a Mutual Classic college basketball shots from the field, connected on a Marie Finnegan, James A Cynthia Trinity Covenant Church’s ca­ munion, students recognition Sun­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. BrezInskI, Janet Phillips, Bernard A bundle of goals. tournament Friday night at the jump shot, stole the ball and MIchaeleen Tobol, Bernadette A lendar includes: South Church day, no Sunday school. Sunday — 10:30 a.m., worship Not only did they collect food at the Opponents averaged nearly a Hartford Civic Center. connected on another jum p shot to Theresa Noel, Ernest A Ruth Benson, Sunday — 8 and 11 a.m., guest Monday — 10 a.m.. confirmation with music by the Senior Choir, employees' Christma.s banquet, Charles A Raymond PontIcelM, John A dozen goals a game in those UConn, 8-0, will meet Northeast­ open the overtime period. speaker, Robert Erickson, super- iittt events resource center. carols, a children’s sermon. Rev. but they raised almost $800 and Phyllis Alvord, Edith Nichols, William outings, all losses by the Eagles. ern, an 88-81 overtime winner over Brian Shanahan scored the next A Barbaro Wagner, George A Lois intendent of East Coast South United Methodist Thursday — 10 a.m., prayer James D. Chapman will preach. bought eggs, margarine, celery, East turned the tables on cros­ Duquesne in the other opening basket to draw Duquesne within Garmon, Maryann Falkowski, Mi­ Conference. Church’s events include; group; 11:15 a.m.. care and No church school. Child care for stuffing, oranges, apples and chael Heffron. stown Manchester High Friday round game, Saturday night for the two, 75-73, but the Dukes, 5-2, were Monday — 7:30 p.m., singles Sunday — 10 a.m.. Dr. Paul V. visitation; 4 p.m.. Belle Choir: 6 young children. > morning as the Eagles doubled up championship at 9 p.m. not able to regain the lead. .on the Indians, 10-5, at the leaky The Red Flash, 2-6, stayed with Duquesne’s Rick Suder, who Bolton Ice Palace. the Huskies until the 11-minute scored his 1,000th point midway Relisfious Services “ After getting our ears pinned mark of the first half when through the second half, scored 25 back for three games, it was nice to Connecticut began its six-minute points to equal Williams. ,be in one," said East coach Vic 20-2 run. UConn’s lead was 45-28 at Junior forward Reggie Lewis 'R usso. “ It was refreshing,” he the half and it coasted home. added 19, Kevin McDuffie had 17 H. Toyior, pastor. Sunday school, all day O l /:X p.m., worship service. 1041 Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Rev. AssembH** of Qod day school; 7 p.m., intormal worship. chester. Mai. Reginald Russell. 9;M added. Six-foot-10 sophomore Jeff King points and seven rebounds and oges, 9:X a.m.; Sunday worship, Prayer line, 6464731, 24 hours. Stewart Lanier, pastor, f:X a.m., (643-0906) The 1-3 Eagles will have little Calvgrv CBgrcli (Atsembllet of nursery care provided, 11 a.m. (742- (»esoel Nell, Center Street, Manches­ church school; 11 a.m., worship ser­ g.m., Sunday school; 10:45 a.m., netted 14 points. Earl Kelley 12, Andre LeFleur had 13 for 7696) ter. 10 a.m., breaking bread; 11:45 vice, nursery. (649-3473) holiness meeting; 7 p.m., salvation time to savor the victory as they Go b i , 400 Bwcklond Rood, South meeting. (649-7787). Tim Coles 11 and Gerry Besselink Northeastern. Windsor. Rov. Kannoth L. Gustafson, First Congregatlenol Church el Cev- a.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., gospel North united Methodist Church, 300 Roman Catholic host North Haven tonight at the Ice enfry, 1171 Moln St., Coventry. Rev. meeting. 10 in a balanced Connecticut Dwayne Rawls had 18 points and pastor. 9:30a.m., Sunday school; 10:30 Porker St., Monchestar. Richard W. Palace in a 7:15 p.m. start. "W e’re o.m., worship, child-cart and nursery; Bruce Johnson, pastor, 11 o.m., wor­ Dupee, poster. Rev. H. Osgood Ben­ Church ef the Assumption, Adams Unitarian Univeraaiiat attack. Lamont Harris netted 16 to eight rebounds. Mark Beavers had 7:00 p.m., tytn lng s trylct of pralseand ship; 9 :X a.m., church school In nett, minister of visitation. Worship Street at Thompson Rood, Manches­ going to have to put three good pace St. Francis. 14 points and Jim Balog had 12 for BIbIt preaching. (644-1103) Church Lane House. Nursery care Jehovah’s Witnesses service: 9 and 10:W a.m. Nursery for ter. Rev. Edward S. Pepin, pastor. Unitarian Unlversollst Sedety-Rosl, periods together to beat North provided. (743-8487) children age 3 and younger. 9 a.m.. Saturday mass at 5; Sundov masses at Sophomore John Williams Duquesne. Jehovah's Witnesses, 647 Tolland 153 W. Vernon St., Manchester. Rev. Haven. They’re a good team," Second Consregotlenol Church, 385 Adult Bible group; 10:M o.m., church 7 :X , 9, 10:W and noon. (643-2195) Diana Heath, minister. 10:M a.m., N. Main St., Manchester. The Rev. V. Turnpike, Manchester. Tuesday, Con­ school; 5:X P.m., Methodist Youth St. Burthelemew's Church, 741 E. Russo cautioned. Baptithf gregation Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Thurs­ service. Nursery core and youth Joseph Milton, pastor. 10 o.m., wor­ Fellowship; 7 p.m.. Sacred Donee Middle Turnpike, Manchester. Rev. religious education. Coffee hour after Manchester, 0-4, will have time ship service, Sunday school, and day, Theocratic Ministry School Graup.(649-3696) Martin J. Scholsky, pastor. Saturday Cemmghlty Baptist Church, 585 E. (speaking course), 7 p.m.; Service service. (646-5151) to think about its latest defeat as Center St., Manchester. Rey. James l. nursery for children; 6:X p.m.. Pil­ South United Methodist Church, 1226 massatSp.m.; Sundovmauesat8;X, grim Fellowship. (649-2863) meeting (ministry training),7:S0p.m.; Main St., Manchester. Dr. Shepherd S. 10 and 11 ;n a .m . Meek, minister. 9:15 a.m., church Sunday, Public Bible Lecture, 9:X Jhe Indians don’t resume action school for all oges, kindergarten Second Cenoregotlonol Church of Johnson, Or. Paul Kroll, pastors. St. Bridget Church, 70 Main St., Coventry, 1746 Boston Turnpike, Cov­ a.m.; Watchtower Study, 10:25. (646- Schedule; 9 a.m., church school; 9and Manchester. Rev. Philip A. Sheridan -until Saturday, Jan. 4, 1986 when The Weekend through Grade 4 continuing during the 1490) service; 10:30 a.m., morning worship. entry. Rev. David Jarvis, minister. 10:45 a.m., worship service. Nursery and Rev. Emilio P. PodellLco-postors. Ithey host Windsor. Regular schedule: 10 o.m., worship; 8 for pre-schoolers. (6474141) So^rdoy man 5 p.m.; Sunday manes THE 1 The Indians had a 2-1 lead early Nursery provided. (643-0537) a.m., Olal-A-Rlde to church; 8:45 o.m., Felth Baptist Church, 52 Lake St., Jewish — Conservative at 7:X, 9 , 10:X ond noon. (643-2403) ^ n as scoring machine Bobby East, Cheney wrestlers active Manchester. Rev. Jomes Bellosov, church school, nursery to grade eight, St. James Church, 896 Moln St., BIBIE poster. 9:30a.m., Sunday school; 10:X adult discussion; 11 o.m., coffee and Temple Bath ShMem, 400 E. Middle Mormon Manchester. Rev. Fronds KrukowskI, •Blake, who had a three-goal hat fellowship; 11:15 a.m., lunlor choir; 4 Rev. Dovht Boronowskl, Rev. Joseph The East Catholic High wrestling team will participate in o. m ., worship service; 7 p.m., evening Turnpike, Manchester. RIchord J. The Church et Jesus Christ of SPEAKS Urick — giving him 11 goals in four service. (646-S316) p.m., Jr. pilgrim fellowship; 6 p.m., Plavin, rabbi; Isroel Tobotsky, can­ Kelly. Msgr. Edward j. Reardon. 1 # today’s Lancer Tournament at Waterford High, while the Cheney senior church, school and Pilgrim Lditur-duy Sulnie, X Woodside St., Saturday mosses at 4 and 6:X p.m .; ^games — along with two assists, Ptrot Bapttit Clwrch, 240 Hlllstown tor; Or. Leon Wind, robM emeritus. Manchester. Wendel K. Walton, M- w *»y , Tech matmen compete in this m orning’s East Lym e Tournam ent Rood, Manchester. 9:X a.m., Sunday fellowship. (742-6^) Services, 8:15 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Sundoy masses at 7:W, 9 ,10:W a.m., Eugono Browar •sandwiched two goals around a Talcettville Cenprepottenaf Church, shop, 9:38 o.m ., sociwment meotina; neon, and 5 p.m . (643-4129) beginnning at 9 a.m. school; 11 a.m., worship service; 7 Saturday. (6434S63) 10:15 o.m., Sunday school and prim­ iKevin Walsh tally for East. The p. m., evening service;; 7 p.m., mid­Main Street and Elm Hill Rood, ^ S t. M a r y Church, 1600 Main st., Talcottville. Rev. Noncy Milton, pas­ ary; 11:40 g.m., priesthood and relief Coventry. Father James J. William­ On the fourth dey of God’s ;Eagles started to take control with In other scholastic action, the East Catholic hockey team, week service. Nursery ol all services. society. (6 0 ^ ) (649-7909) tor. 10 a.m., worship service and Jewish — Reform son, pastor. Masses Saturday at 5:15 creative work he set the sun. -just under six minutes remaining. which won its first of the year Friday morning, a 10-5 verdict over First Baptist Chapel el the Oaot, 240 church school. (649-0815) p.m.; Sunday 9 :» and 10:45 o.m.; ^Daryl Tulimieri tied it with a slap crosstown Manchester High, hosts North Haven at the Bolton Ice Temple Beth Hlllel, 1001 Foster st. holydoys, S:M and 7:M p.m. Confes­ moon and stars in the heavens Hlllstown Rood, Manchester. Rev. K. Nalionai Catholic shot inside the blue line, a Kreutier, pastor. (643-7543) Covenant Extension, South Windsor. Steven sions 4;M to 5 p.m. (742-6655) and ^rdalned them to mark the Palace at 7:15 p.m. Chatinover, rabbi. Services, 8:15 p.m. ^ st. Jo h n ib e Buptfst Fulleh Nutlenul a St. Maurice, 32 Hebron years, seasons and days. And the •35-footer, at 9:04. The Eagles each Friday; children's services, 7:45 Cdlhullc Church, 23 Galway St., Man- Rood, Bolton. The Rev. J. Clifford Amoved in front at 11:34 as Kevin Heratd photo by Bashaw Trinity Cevonont Church, 303 Hack­ p.m. second Friday of each month. Curtin, pastor. Saturday moss at 5 precise movements of the earth In ChrlBtian Sclanca matack St., Manchester. Rev. Norman chaster. Rov. Stanley M. Loncolo, IGallahue. on feeds from Tulimieri (644-8466) pastor. 9 o.m ., moss. (643-5906) .m .; Sunday mosses at 7:X, 9:15 ond relation to our solar system Whalers host Red Wings Sunday First Church et Christ, Scientist, 447 Swenson. Worship service: 8 and 11 fI o.m. (643-4466) a.m.; Sunday Bible school, 9:X a.m. continues to mark the divisons of •and Scott Jensen, flipped a back- East Catholic goalie Rich Simmons wasn’t enough as the Eagles won their N. Main St., Manchester. 10:M a.m., 1 hander past junior netminder HARTFORD — The Whalers visit the Toronto Maple Leafs church service, Sundov school, and (649-3855) Lutheran Naiarana time. looks behind him and sees the puck in first of the year over the winless Indians, core for small children. (649-1446) Salvation A m y ; Brian Oatway to the gloveside. tonight, before returning home Sunday to entertain the Norris Concordia Lutheran Church (LCA), the net. Manchester’s Bobby Blake 10-5, Friday morning at the Boltoin Ice Reading Room, 656A Center St., Man­ Episcopal Church at the Nuzuraoe, 236 Moln st., Traditionaily the turn of the ; East scored the first three goals Division cellar-dwelling Detroit Red Wings at 7 p.m. chester. (6494903) 40 Pitkin St., Manchester. Rev. Burton Monchestar. Rev. PhlllpChotte, senior Sulyutiuh Army, 661 Main st., Man­ (dark uniform) tallied three times but it Palace. D. Strand, pastor. Rev. Arnold T. paster; Rev. Mark Green, minister of year has been a time for evaluat­ •of the middle session: Walsh his St. Oeerge't Bpitcepal Church, 1150 Wongerln, part-time pastor. 8 a.m., Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Sunday wor­ outreach. 9;X a.m., Sunday school; ing past accomplishments and 1 second of the game and fourth of holy communion; 9:15 a.m ., Christian 10:40 a.m., worship, chlldron's church' lead with 15 minutes left and was Television and radio highlights Church of Christ ship: holy eucharlst, 8 and 10 a.m.; growth hour, church school; 10:» laying future plans. What did you : the season at 2:09 on a diving effort came after us in the second Craig Reindeau and Scott Kendall church school, 9:45a.m.; coffee fellow­ and nursery; 6 p.m., gyenlng praise able to cruise home. Tony Grant Church et Christ, Lvdall and Vernon o.m., holy communion. Nursery core service, nursery. (646-0599) do In 1985 worthy of inclusion In •in front of the net, Jensen his period," he began, "and we did a good job killing that off. They ship, 11 a.m .; Lady Chapel open provided. 649-5311) TODAY streets, Manchester. Eugene Brewer, afternoons; public healing service, your obituary? A aignificant part •^second of the year at 8:11 on a stopped playing physical hockey. were out there for the whole 1:40," made it 8-3, 2:56 into the final mlnistar. Sunday services: 9 a.m.,- Hmenuel Lutharan Church, 60 NEW SERIES 12:30 p.m. — ECAC Holiday Festival, USA. second Thursdoy, 7:M p.m .; evening Church St., Manchester. Rev. Dole H. ol the sands ol your time passed 'rink-length rush and forehand in They came in all alone. Nine out of Russo noted. period before goals from Dale Bible classes; 10a.m., worship; 6 p.m., prayer, Wednesday, 5 p.m. Rev. John Pantacoatal Gullo and Mark Cichowski made it 12:30 p.m. — Citrus Bowl: B Y U vs. State, Channels 22,30. worship. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible Holllger, 643-9203. Gustafson, pastor; Rev. Jonot Lond- OF TAPES through your hands. -th e five hole (between Oatway's their 10 goals were from^ the slot. "We didn’t take advantage of our study. Nursery provided for all servi­ wehr. Rev. C.H. Anderson, pastor Uhltad Fentucuetuf Church, 107 • legs), and defenseman Alex Rodri­ We weren’t covering guys in the power play advantages," Farno somewhat interesting. 12:30 p.m. — Sun Bowl: Arizona vs. Georgia, Channel 3. emeritus. Schedule: i:X a.m., wor­ "A Niw Pirtpictivi’' ces. (646-3903) $t. Mery's Rplecopgl Church, Park Woodbrldge St., Manchester. Rev. In the final analysis only what guez on a 30-foot backhander from middle. The guys didn’t want to said, “ and their goalie (sophomore "It seems like we don’t get going 4 p.m. — College basketball: Louisville vs. , Channel and Church streets, Manchester. An­ ship; 9:45 o.m ., Sunday church school; 88orvln Stuart, mlnistar. 10 o.m., 11 o.m., worship service, nursery. Sunday school; II o.m., morning you have done for Christ will the slot area at 9; 44. play any defense." Rich Simmons) played well when until we’re six goals down.” Farno 3. drew D. Smith, rector. Worship: 7:X 643-1193. Call: Congragatlonal o.m. and9:na.m.;.church school, 9:X worship; 6 p.m., evening svorshlp; 7:X really matter. But this includes "The second period was a good The Indians have averaged nine we had that power play. That said. 4 p.m. — Patriots vs. Jets. Channels 22, 30, WPOP. Lotylon Latheron Church at Mon- p.m., biblestudy (Wednesday): 7p.m., o. m .; bobv-sitting, 9:15 to 11:15 a.m .; more than overtly religious one for us, maybe our best one of goals against in their four losses. hurt.” Goals from.Gallahue, his second 7 p.m. — Connecticut Mutual Classic, WPOP. BaltOh Cenoreoatleual Church, 228 Holy Eucharist, 10 a.m. every Wednes­ chestw, 31 Gordon st., Manchester. Ladles' prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m., Bolton Center Rood, at the Green, day. (649-4583) (643*2051) Menj prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. activities. A Christian serves God the year,” Russo said, “ but then Blake ended East’s streak of five Drew O ’Connell, who saw spot of the game, and Dave Olender 8 p.m. — Aloha Bowl: Alabama vs. Southern California, Bolton. Rov. Charles H. Ericson, Frinca of Peace Lutheran Church, Youth sarylcu (F rid a y). (6494040) in all life’s situations — work, we started taking some dumb unanswered goals at 10:06 of the service on a third line, scored an iced it for East, which enjoyed a Channel 61. Minister. 10 o.m., worship service, Route 31 ond North River Rood, 647-8301 41-31 edge in the shots department. home, school, recreation. The middle session, assisted by Gullo. nursery, church school; 11 o.m., Goapal Coventry^ 9:45 o.m. Sundov school; 11 for an important penalties." he added. important goal for East with just 9 p.m. — Connecticut Mutual Classic, WPOP. lallewship; 11; 15 m ., tgruin pro- (Lm., worship service. (743-7548) non-Christian aervas him In East took seven minor penalties Manchester then bad a golden under two minutes left in the Manchester’s first four oppo­ 9:30 p.m. — Celtics vs. Jazz, Channel 20. o r son roeordtd moaaago mmtk tuHtn im t» t e eawdi g» the Uetag sec on none. Begin now to seek the Lord against only three for Manchester. opportunity to narrow the gap middle period. He had the puck in nents were from Division I. Farno pprsoAOpe. evangelical, full-gospel church, Ro­ Copter CiaBrsBatliaat Church, ii bertson School, North School Street, (M tM w ]iT:m adjV Cooper*ond*fSlgh ^ssapiaasTU.'sSi In his Word and you will find him "We take 7-8 dumb penalties a considerably as a hooking call on the slot area and fired a bullet said he’s looking forward to SUNDAY Center St., Manchester. Rev. Newell H. Manchester. Rev. David W. Mullen, s t r ^ , Manchester. Rov. Charles W. aegd Evoiw, pgotor. Sunday, (Matt. 7:7-8)l game. Most are in the neutral zone Barry PowUshen and slaaning call playing Windsor, a fellow Division .^ o .m ., urorshlp; 10:45 o.m., Sunday home. "That made it an entirely 12:30 a.m. — Red Army vs. Edmonton, ESPN. Curtis Jr., senior pastor; Rov. Robert poster. Meeting Sundays, 10 to 11 :X o.m.. Divine wor­ where there’s no danger. It just on Tulimeri put two Eagles in the II school. And he knows his team J. Bills, mlnistar of visitations; Rev. a.m. Nursery and Sundiiv school. ship; 10:ti o.m. Sunday school; HMy sdioal; 7 p.m., BiMo study different game going into the third 1 p.m. — Giants vs. 49ers, Channel 3. WPOP. fellowship. Wednesday, 7:30 Ptfn., shows a lack of poise and disci­ box. Manchester had a 5-on-3 has to give the Blake line some Clifford O. Simpson, pastor emeritus; Full ^seei ihlordeaemiiMtleagl SiTEST.'®" ♦•'•'■•I Sunday. period," said Russo, noting if 7 p.m. — Whalers vs. Red Wings. SportsChannel, W TIC. M ichael C. Thom ten, associate paster. Church, 745 Main St., Manchester. Rev. (649-4343) pline.” Russo n o t^. skating advantage for 1:40. Manchester bad scored the next help. "W e know Bobby’s going to 10 a.m.,«vershlp service, sanctuary; 10 FIHIIp P. Saunders. S u n ^ , 10:na.m„ ^TiMB'imiuyi binh^'i CHURCH OF CHRIST 7 p.m. — Islanders vs. Sabres, ESPN. O Spruce st., dOunchustur. .... Manchester coach Eric Famo East, however, was able to kill goal, that would have brought score. We have to tell the other kids a.m .c c hurch school. (447-9941) adult BIMe study and Sunday school; 7 nu Lydall and Vanton Btiaala 8:30 p.m. — Bruins vs. Black Hawks, Channel 38. . Wrw CoPBraiiaiapat Choreh of An- p. m„ worship service. Tuesday at 7 :n Mathodlat chord Oroy, pouter. 10:30 o.m.. said he knows why the game off both penalties. “ Kevin Gal- them within only two goals. they have to score as well. Weean’t sMp eervlce, nureery, 9:15 o.m.. Phona: Bp«ar,Roula8,Andovar. Rev. Richard o.m ., special BIMe studies; Wednes- turned In the Eagles’ favor. "They labile up front and (defensemen) Instead. East had a four-goal play one-line hockey.” 9 r. . 6 MANCHESTER HERALD, Satur(iay, Dec. 28. 1985 - IT,

-M — MAWrHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Dec. M, 1965 College basketball roundup Jets, Patriots to try Coaches are concerned DePaul loses third straight mate Brian Miller added 12 points. J to win a big contest , 7-2, will meet the By UnltMl PrM t Inttrnotlenal The team fell to 1-6. winner of the second game be-' In the earlier gome, Coe wmktM j about Sun Bowl match By Joel Sherman This year, the Jets and Patriots, both out of the Vernon Butler scored 10 of bis tween San Jose State and Missis­ second of two free th r o w s ^ t ^ M , game-high 23 points in the final sippi State at Market Square United Preiis International playoffs since 19S2, rejoined the elite. Each finished left in the contest to give ^ w ls . 11-5, tying team records for most victories in a season. By Richard Luna V Arizona and Georgia. 6:23 to help Navy'erase a U-point Arena in Saturday night’s 7-1, their biggest lead at 69-52. Unltod P rtu Inttrnotlonal The contest will match Georgia’s running ganne deficit Friday night and hand No. championship. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - The New York JeU “ I know a lot of people here in New England against Arizona’s passing attack. Both teams 10 DePaul iu third straight defeat, ’The Hoosiers led 37-33 at half­ and New England Patriots are a ware of their labels — expected us to fold up and not beat Cincinnati,” E L PASO, Texas — Arizona and Georgia went have played solid defense while Arizona will have a 07-04 decision in the opening time but went on a 22-2 run in the PHtBburgh 79-62 teams chock full of talented players unable to win the running back Craig James said of the regular-season through final preparations Friday for their Sun an advantage in the kicking game with Max round of the Cotton States Classic. second half to blow the Vandals out At New Orleans, C harle^m ith ' big games. finale victory that move the Patriots into the playoffs. Bowl matchup with coaches from both teams Zendejas. senior kicker finished his career No. 0 Georgia TOch was to meet of the game. Alford hit 9-of-l2 shots 24 points to lead Pittsburgh to a The more things changed this season, the more they '' People tend to forget that’s old things and old players concerned about the mental state of their players. third on the all-time NCAA career fleld goal list Texas in the second game. from the field in the second half. 79-62 victory over Texas A «M in stayed the same. The Patriots and Jets were able to who aren't here that they are tying to us and calling Arizona Coach Larry Smith, whose No. with 77 and fourth on the all-time NCAA scoring DePaul led 40-30 at halftime and Chris Carey had 12 to lead the the opening round of the 4 ro ^ win enough to make the playoffs, but were able to lose jinxes. We had nothing to do with those times. This is a 20-ranked Wildcats are coming off an NCAA- list with 353 points. built that lead to 13 points at 56-43 Vandals, 65. annual Sugar Bowl basketball ^ enough to give the Miami Dolphins their fourth AFC new team.” East title in five years. Jets center Joe Fields said; " I look around this imposed two-year ban, have not been in Each team will have very few lineup changes. with 9:11 left when Terrence Ptnn 62-56 \ tournament. ' poat-seaaon play since 1979. The Wildcats, who Arizona, 5-3, will go with running backs David Greene hit two free throws. Navy Pltuburgh, 7-2. was to meet the “ It’s always Miami,” Jets defensive end Barry locker room and I know a lot of the faces that were have played in only four post-season games, are Adams and Chris McLemore instead of Joe Prior tied the score 62-62 with 1:59 At Philadelphia, ’Tyrone Pitts winner of Friday nlght'9 second t Bennett said. “ It's always said that the Jets and New here for the A F C championship game aren’t here s e e U ^ to gain respect and recognition from the and James DeBow. remaining on a layup by Butler. and Chris Elzey each scored 16 game between an d ' England have talent. That’s a big similiarity between anymore. It’s just not the same team.” nationaliy televised Sun Bowl. For Georgia, 7-3-1, Dooley ivill start sophomore The Midshipmen went ahead for points to lead the University of Southwestern Louisiana In the | us. But when things are said and done. Miami is the Three-quarters of the Jets "Sack Exchange” from “ I'm a little concerned about our team being Lars Tate at tailback and Junior David good at 64-62 with 37 seconds left in Pennsylvania to a 62-56 victory championship Saturday night. division champs again. It's a thousand miles away, their 1982 team remains. But even their positions have too high and too tight,” Smith said. “ I ’m sure McCluskey at fullback over freshmen Keith the game on two free throws by over Bowling Green in the opening Curtis Aiken added 21 points for ^ but I hope we get another shot at Miami.” undergone a change. Mark Gastineau has flipped there’ll be a little bit of Jitters. I hope the older, Henderson and Tim Worley. The four backs have Butler. round of the Philadelphia Classic. the Panthers. Don Morbury led the So when the Jets and Patriots square off Saturday at from left end to right end. Joe Klecko has moved from experienced players will hold the younger shared time all season with Tate and McCluskey Navy improved to 7-2. DePaul, In an eariier game, senior guard Aggies with 16 points. ^ Giants in the A F C wild-card game both will right end to nose tackle and Marty Lyons has moved players together.” combining for 1,066 yards. Henderson and Worley which lost to Georgetown Saturday E i Coe scored 23 points to lead try to begin erasing an unwanted image while from tackle to a situation-substitution player. That Georgia Coach Vince Dooley expressed a rushed for a combined 1,355 yards. and Purdue Monday, fell to 63. Temple to an 81-55 victory over Dayton 57-46 attempting to get closer to exorcising the demon fearsome 63 is now a more tenacious 3-4. similar concern, but for different reasons. The Both coaches will pleased with the team’s Tony Jackson, Strickland LaSalle. Temple will play Penn for Dolphins. The Jets are favored by 3. Gastineau was second in the A FC sacks and Klecko At Dayton, Ohio, Ed Young Bulldogs are veterans of bowls games, having workouts during the week, as were the players. and Lamone Lampley each scored the championship Saturday and Days before the Jets and Patriots were to play, New made the Pro Bowl at his third defensive line position. scored 23 poinU and Dave Colbert ; played in five consecutive and 24 in their history. “ Practices went real well,” Anderson said. 14 points for the Blue Demons. LaSalle will face Bowling Green in England quarterback Tony Eason was still reliving The results have been positive. The Jets are first in the and Damon Goodwin each added 12 • “ I think there are some assets and liabilities,” “ Tuesday's practice was not up to par, but that’s a consolation game. the late interception he threw that finalized Miami's A FC in rush defense and fewest points allowed. Indiana 87-57 to lead Dayton to a 57-46 victory t Dooley said. “ You would think they should be been the norm. The enthusiasm was in practice Elzey, a Junior guard, hit a layup Week 15 victory over the Patriots that all but finalized On offense. New York's changing guard is over Columbia in the first round o f , used to going through the motions, but it could and that was most important.” At Indianapolis, freshman for­ with 31 seconds left in the game to a division title for the Dolphins. quarterback Ken O ’Brien, the top-rated passer in the also be look^ upon as old hat. I hope that is not Smith said the Wildcats “ had a great week,” ward Rick Calloway scored 26 give Penn, 5-2, its biggest lead at the Dayton Invitational. “That was a big moment in my life," Eason said. NFL. the case." and added he is not concerned that Georgia had points and Steve Alford added 24 to 60-54. Elzey then sank both ends of Leonard Taylor and Chris Wa­ “ You don't forget big moments in your life. They stay Tony Eason, who was drafted earlier in the first The game, slated to begin at Saturday 12:45 scored 57 first-quarter points during the season lead 16th-ranked Indiana to an a one-and-one to ice the win. shington each scored 16 points to ^ with you always. Talk to me 25 years from now amd round of the 1983 N F L draft than O ’Brien, will p.m. (EST) in front of an expected crowd of while the Wildcats accounted for Just 20 !S7-57 victory over Idaho in the Bowling Green’s Jim Smith led lead California to an 50-55 triumph I ’ll still remember everything about that Miami quarterback the Patriots. Steve Grogan had reco­ over Drake in the first game of the , 50,000, will be the first meeting ever between first-period points. . opening game of the Hoosier all scorers with 21 points and game.” vered the starting quarterback job from an Classic. grabbed eight rebounds. Team­ opening round. “ The pass was there. A hundred times I ’ve thrown ineffective and injured Eason early in the season, but that pass and I didn’t throw it that time. I ’ll always when Grogan broke his leg, Eason stepped back in and H«rald photo by Pinto remember that.” has played well. Ever since an 11-3 season in 1976 that netted the Patriots a wild card. New England has been expected Craig James, the only rusher to go ov^fTlIOsy^rds M CC's Carbert Russell (21) is well points. The Cougars won in a rout, to shoot to a Super Bowl. However, the Patriots have this season against the Jets, helped make Eason^-jpb beyond Hartford State Tech’s John 118-40, to gain Saturday’s collegiate won only one division title and no playoff games easier. ^ Myska (12) and lays in two of his 29 championship game. despite an apparent abundance of talent. On defense, Andre Tippett led the A FC in sacks and SCOREBOARD leads a group of linebackers that is among the best in An 68 season in 1978 began a process of great expectation for the Jets that brought them to the AFC the N F L . Rookie defensive end Garin Veris has played championship game in 1982. But a 14-0 Dolphins surprisingly well with 10 sacks. Guttofison, Washington, 494)26; 5. Mt.Abrampp636basal9tralls4INtssm ' The Patriots and Jets split their season-series with John Tonalll, N.Y. Islondars, 38,113. oil l9V#l$ * victory that moved Miami to another Super Bowl MCC sets scoring record Lost Vallaylsgr614basa13tralls3llfts j) propelled the Jets to back-to-back 7-9 seasons thenext New England taking its home game 2613 and New H ock ey ICE KINGS F o o tb all sm ns all levels. < two years. York winning in overtime 16-13. 1. Morlo Lamlaux, Pittsburgh, 103,904; Camden Snow Bowl 1-3 naw ppirgr 618 2. Bob Corpantar, Washington, 62,649; 3. base 3 trolls 1 INI. Peter Stastnv, Quabac, S8A23; 4. Bryan NHL single-season records Pleasant Mountain Isgr frgr 610 base 2 Trottlar, N.Y. Islanders, 44611; 5. Ron trails 1 li n ...... in Rotary Ciassic opener NHL •tandlngi Francis, Hartford, 33659. NFL hurU ^lasta^^s Mosaac^tusalts ^ RMit Wbis Noshobo Valiev pp 1642 base 7 trolls 3 4 1. Tim Karr, Philadelphia, 107676; 2. O o a la __B2 lifts sm n6 9 (Watt csoW flOfiw net lacMed) NEW ENGLAND-AFC (11-5) at NEW Giants hope third time Putting five players in double Athletic Association poll while that to 6652 early in the second Mike Bossy, N.Y. Islanders, 93,730; 3. WayiM Orolzky, Ed- Wachusett Mtn pp Isgr 1635 base 8 YORK JETS-AFC (11-5) on Saturday half. It was forced to hold on as Petrlch Mvltlan Mika Gartner, Washington, t 3 M ! 4. tiMDlon (19B1-M) — Patriots LB Brian In g rw (hamstring) trails 3 INIs sm ns. digits. Manchester Community Mitchell is No. 5. W L T Pta. OP OA Anton Stastny, Quabac, 334153; 5. Rick Is ouestlonobla... Jets CB Bobby Jackson Bradford pp I w 618 base 5 trolls 4 INIs College shattered the one-year-old Hartford State Tech, 63, took an Southern, 0-3, rallied in the latter PhllodatpMa at v 160 107 Middleton, Boston, 26,152. (homstrlng-bock) Is quastlonoble. sm ns. L part of the second half. WOMihietM 21 8 132 105 Oatanta. Aooiato — 135 LB Lancs Mahl (foot), C Joe Fields Boston Hills pp 616 base3 trails 3 lifts) team scoring record at the Man­ early 3-0 lead before MCC assumed NY ishHNien 13 12 9 3S I. Roy Bourque, Boston, 125,170; 2. Rod Wayn# Oratiky, Ed- (chest), XB Johnny Lynn (knae), RB sm. 4 chester Rotary Club Classic with an 11-5 advantage and never Tw o free throws from Jervis N T KOnOftN 16 IS 3 34 Langwoy, Washington, 112,008; 3. Freeman McNeil (knee), NT Barry WardHlllpp12base5tralls3llttssmns. m the charm against 49ers 11640 pounding of Hartford State looked back. The Cougars, 8-0, Bell, who had 19 points to lead MorkHowe, Philadelphia, 1034180; 4. immlon (19B4-BS) P lltib u r^ 15 17 4 34 135 129 Bannatt (ankle), LB Kyle Clinon (hip), seven Mitchell performers in dou­ New Janev 13 20 1 27 128 153 Scott Stevens, Washington, 61681; 5. QB Ken O'Brien (elbow), RB Johnny Blue Hills pp614bosa1 trall2llftssmns. Tech Friday night at Manchester were led by Chris Galligan’s 17 Danis Potvin, N.Y. Islanders, 49,739; 6. ble digits, with II seconds left ASamsDivWan Points — 212 Hactor (hand), DE Mark Gostlnaou title game. High's Clarke Arena. first-half points. MCC held a 56-24 Montraol 18 12 4 40 151 124 Chris Chellos, Montreal, 44,145; 7. (hip) areprobable. Klein Innsbruck pp 1 trail 1 lift sm ns. ^ By Dave Raffo sealed it for Mitchell. John The­ Dove Bobych, Hartford, 37,763; 8. Joe Morris gained a team-record 1,336 yards for the The Cougars’ point total beat the halftime lead. 18 14 2 38 135 114 Woyno aralzky. Ed­ WyMMVMfo NMWMO^^NVNMwav United Press International riault, former East Catholic High 16 12 6 38 128 117 Brad McCrImmon, Philadelphia, SAN FRANCISCO-NFC (106) at NEW Brodla1nawpdrpp50basaXttratls5llfls Giants and made the Pro,Bowl as a backup, along with previous mark of 116 points, set by Carbert Russell, who didn’t 37603. _ monton (19B1-B2) performer, and Mike Facenda ■uftolo 17 16 2 36 130 118 YORK GIANTS-NFC (106) on Sunday sm ns. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — The New York quarterback Phil Simms. the Southern Connecticut State start, led the Cougars with 29 17 15 1 35 134 134 4^rs RB Derrick Harmon, CB Tory Barkshira East pdr pp 18-36 base 15 University junior varsity in last points. Galligan, former East each added 14 points for Mitchell. CamsUaN Caataranca 1. Pella Lindbergh, Philadelphia, Ponolty Minutoo — Nixon start (Or doubtful Wandall Tyler trails 4 lifts sm ns. } Giants have been a post-season good luck charm for Montana agrees the Giants have improved. 94666; 2. Tom Borrosso, Buffalo, (knee), Eric Wrlghf (Inlurad reserve- JlmlnyPaakpp1650basa21tralls5llfts , "Th e y’ve been playing better than we have,” he year’s consolation game, also Catholic High standout, added 26 Southern’s Jack Smith netted a 67677; 3.MarloGossalln,Quabac,66,965; 472 the San Francisco 49ers in recent years. w L T FtS. OF OA abdomen). RB Bill Ring (ankle), TE sm ns 12 trails 3 INIs nite. ' said. against Hartford State Tech. markers followed by Donald Cost game-high 30 points. St. Louis 16 12 4 36 126 124 4. Pete Peeters, Boston, 46,902; 5. Mike Dovo SchuNx, Pliil- Ru m Francis (ankle) are ouastlonoble. Bousouet 1 new pp 18-46 base 16 trolls 3 The 49ers knocked off the Giants in the playoffs Llut,St.Louls,36,130. The 49ers have injury problems. They will be Mitchell College, the defending (16), Anthony Martin (13) and ChicagoA^e—— — —e— 13 16 4 » 142 159 odolpMB (1974-79) LB Jim Kovach (knee), OE Jeff Stover lifts ns. after the 1981 and 1984 seasons on their way to Super MCC (118) — Stanley Bllce 3 04) 6, PnmiiBBOnl 11 16 7 29 143 136 (neck), NT Michael Carter (ankle), S Berkshire Sno Basin 1-3 naw Isgr 1648 , Bowl championships. This year, the Giants hope the without cornerback Eric Wright, their best defensive champ, held on for a 9698 win over "Tyrell Hartfield (12). Selwyn Jerry Carter 10-03, Donald Cost 7 2-316, Taranto 9 19 5 23 126 148 Ronnie Lott (thumb), LB Todd Shell base 9 trolls 2 INts os naedad. ' Shakir netted 13 points to pace the third time is a charm for them on Sunday. back, and running back Wendell Tyler. Guard Randy the Southern JVs In the college Tyrell Harttleld 4 44 13, Carbert Detroit 7 33 4 18 107 177 Shutouts — 22 (foot), T Bubba Paris (head bruise), are Mt.Tompplsgr5-30bose7tralls5llflssm i Techsters. Rusiell It 7-7 39, Larry Lopez 4 0-0 8, Smvttie DlvMlen probable...Glants T E Vyto Kab (foot) Is ns. “ We have a better team this year,” Giants coach Cross is on injured reserve. tournament opener. B asketbaD QWorgo Hoinaaforth, "It was a mismatch,” said Bill Chris Gollloan 12 24 26, Anthony Edmonton 34 7 4 52 189 141 ouestlonobla. C Bart Dotes (ankle), CB Butternut Basin pp Isgr 12-36 base 12 Bill Parcells said. “ It wasn’t just losing to the49ers, it New York is healthy, and should get wide receiver Southern will face Hartford Martin 5 3-7 13, Mike Stowell 3 60 6. Calgarv 17 13 3 37 142 118 Sdontrool (1B2B-2B) trolls 6 lifts sm. ' Dumas, MCC sports information Ted Watts (knee) are probable. was losing to the Super Bowl champions." Lionel Manuel back from injured reserve. Throw in State Tech in the 7 p.m. consolation Totals SO 18-24 118. Vancouver 13 19 4 30 137 151 Catamountpp8-30base13tralls5llftssm / director. HARTFORD S TA TE TECH (48) — Winnipeg 13 23 4 28 139 180 San Francisco coach Bill Walsh admits his team the home field and the weather — forecast of cold and tonight with Mitchell against MCC Ooola Agoinst Avg. The first game proved to be more John Mysko 0 60 0, Ed Stephans 41-59, Los Angeles 8 31 4 20 111 170 NBA itmdlngi "*6tls Rktoe Isgr 1648 base 6 trails 3 INIs , hasn’t played up to its previous Super Bowl levels. high winds could reduce the battle to a running game in the 9 p.m. championship game. Bob Hebb 3 24 8, Al Daniels 3 60 6, mdav'8 Results — OJB sm. _ > interesting. Mitchell, 8-2, had a NFL pliyofl tcheduli “ We’ve struggled more, those were great seasons, — and the Giants could push the defending champions MCC is currently ranked No. 2 in Selwyn Shakir 6 1-2 13, Jay Hall 1 24 4. Montraol 7, Ntw Janav 3 Ooorgo H oinsworth, Naw Hompshtra 6646 halftime lead and widened Totals 17 6-15 40. Plilkidalphia at Vancouver, night (West coast gome not Inchidad) Balsams WlldarneMpp pdr 10-30 basa9 , no question," Walsh said of his Super Bowl teams. out of the picture early. the latest National Junior College Raalam Canfaranca Montfool (1B2B-29) AFC wild Cord Ooma trails 3 INts sm. SatarSov't Oomaa Atlantic Ohrlslan Strtufdov, (3ac. 18 “ Now we have some telling injuries. But on the other "These guys (Giants) want this game pretty bad,” W L Pet. OB Wildcat pp Isgr 1640 base 14 tralls4 lifts (Ml Thnat I8T) New England at NY Jets, 4 p.m. sm gondola open. hand, we have some good young players and team Giants defensive end Leonard Marshall said. “ We N.Y. Ronotra at Mlnnofoto, 2:35 p.m. Boston 21 7 .750 NFC WHd Cord Ooma New Jersey 19 12 .613 Black Mtn pp Isgr 12-30base12trallsall, spirit. We feel fortunate coming to New York to play." Scholastic roundup N.Y. Itlondtrt at PlttUHirgh, 7:35p.m. SVfitfOVf D9Ce 9 INIs open to top. went out there last year and gave them the game. A Chicago at WaMilnoton,7:35p.m. Philadelphia 17 12 .586 San Francisco at NY Giants. 1 p.m. The 49ers have won five of their last six games, Washington 14 14 600 Bratton Woods pp 15-34 base 18 trolls 4 couple of fluke plays, they got 21 points early but D a t ^ at Quabac. 7:35 p.m. INIs sm. ; including a 31-16 comeback triumph over Dallas last Hartfoni at Toronto, 8:05 p.m. New York 11 19 .367 NBA GRAPHIC didn't score for the last 2‘/4 quarters. Central Divisloa Cannon Mountalnpp625base17tralls6, week that put them in the playoffs, to match the Now Jaraay at Montraol, 8:05i INts sm. “ If we make some hay early, we have a good goatoif at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Milwaukee 20 12 .625 Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers holds the key National Hockey n Giants at 166. Quarterback Joe Montana finished Bolton improves, still loses Detroit 15 16 .484 Attltashpp(rgr6-30base13trallsalllNts * chance.” Phllodelphia at Calgarv, 9:05p.m. sm top to bottom. ■, strong to lead the N FC in passing, rookie wide Wlnnlpog at Loa Angeles, 10;35p.m. Atlanta 14 15 .483 League records for the best seasons on offense. On defense, George Halns- M O l E f l l l l Q San Francisco, 7-1 in post-season under Walsh, can Cleveland 14 16 .467 worth of the Montreal Canadians was red hot In the Roaring '20s. Mt.Cranmorepplsar6-30base9tralls5, receiver Jerry Rice has become San Francisco’s best Saadav's Oomas lifts sm top to bottom. become the first team to repeat as Super Bowl TO L L A N D — There were signs and John Sambogna each pumped Friday night in Coventry. Boston at Chicaeo, night Chicago 11 21 .344 deep threat and Roger Craig is the only running back Indiana 8 20 .286 Montaou Iser pp 6-36 bose 3 trails 2 INts > champions since Pittsburgh six years ago. After their of improvement as Bolton High in a dozen tailies and Steve Gates The visitors had a 29-23 halftime Oafrolt at Hartford, night sm. I to gain over 1,000 yards both rushing and receiving. NY Istandars at Buffalo, night Wastam Cenfsrsnea last championship season, the 49ers failed to make the stayed with homestanding Tolland chipped in with 10 for the Bulldogs. lead before a 23-12 third-quarter MMwast (Mvlslan BOP Womon Loon Mountain pp Isgr 1630 base 30 “ Certainly, they’re one of the top teams in the edge gave Coventry, 2-0, the upper Washington at NY Rangers, night trolls all INIs sm. playoffs in the 1982 strike year. High for nearly a half before TO LLAND (73) — Rodney Gurnon.9 Edmonton at Vancouver, night W L Pet. ^ B Blazara 142, Mavaricka 133 Friday'a coHagi hoop roaulta league and have been, going back to when they won 0-0 18, Carlton Cayward 5 63 10, Doug hand for good. “ We came out and Houston 19 11 .633 Joyce Tyler 184-510, Carolyn Wilson Watarvllla Valley pp Isgr 12-30 base 371 “ You spend yourselves physically, you spend winding up on the short end of a 450. trolls 10 llflssmSnawsMtnlsorpp3tralls1 their first Super Bowl in 1981,” Parcells said. Forbush 2 1-2 5, Done Porker 3 57 12, Denver 18 11 .621 1 yourselves emotionally," Walsh said. “ You win a 7342 score in non-conference ac­ Mike Allanoch 71-215, Bob NIy Ison01-2 pressed them and it bothered them San Antonio 18 12 .400 PORTLAND (142) TOURNANIBNTS INt. “ There’s a fine line between 15-1 (the 49er’s 1984 a lot. We had some easy layups. It King Pine Isgr pp 618 base 7 trolls 3 INts championship, then you're spent when it’s over tion Friday night in Tolland. 1, Dan Vosauenzo 0 44 4, Frank CinadlMM 7. Oivlls 3 Utah 16 15 .516 Thompson 7-111-415, Vandewagha 11-31 AaM-MinvBallanal Btoaaoma record) and 10-6. Monsella 1 0-0 2, Jett Arn 2 04) 4, Mark was a good spurt for us,” Bad­ Dallas 14 15 .483 6930, Bowla6175417, Poxson 16176429, nralRaend ns 4 trolls 3 lifts for nNe. , whether you know it or not. There isn’t a player on this The host Eagles, 1-3, had a 12-10 Tenney Mountain pp610bose 10 trails 3 “ They played much better over the second half of Bryant 0 2-4 2. Totals 29 1524 73. Sacramento 9 20 .310 Coulter 1-4 64 6, Draxler 7-18 64 20, DalawaraS9, Colgata39 Marilyn Meyers 193-176530, Dee team playing as well as last year. The edge isn’t there. lead after one period and 28-22 BOLTON (42) — John Samboona604) steubner said. Manlraai 231-7 Pacific Divislan Johnson 63 04 4, Kersey 4-4 64 11, Blada BtawCWyCinaalc Smith 474, Janet Hatton 462, Susan lifts tc. the season. Offensively, I don’t think they’ve changed 12, Ed Cusono 1 04) 2, Mike Yayinsky 5 Coventry shot only 33 percent •taw Jarsav 2 i » - i L.A. Lakers 24 4 Porter 1-4042, Jones6762S.TotalsS610S Dartmouth Sklwoy pp or 636 base 4' "But the last eight or nine games, we’ve played very margin at the half. They blew it Fbstllaand Stewart 177-501, Judy Ralchenbach 177, appreciably. They have more firepower, 1 think. Rice 2-4 12, Brian Rooney 2 04) 4, Jay from the floor, 25 percent from the First period— 1, New Jersey, Broten 11 Portland 19 14 l'/7 31-41 143. E. Mich Igan74, Detroit 64 Sharon Hale 179-493. trolls 11Nt sm additional terrain opening.. good football.” open with a 28-9 third quarter edge Stephens 1 60 2, Steve Gates 4 2-2 10, (Mullar, MocLaon), 0:20. 2, Montreal, Seattle 11 18 .379 13'A DALLAS (111) Cannactiad«6gfaalClaMlc Wholebock Isgr frgr 620 base 4 trails 2. is a more consistent threat than what they had there. over the winless Bulldogs, now 63. Keith Jarvis 0 04) 0, Dave Delcompe 0 foul line, in the first half before Nllon 5 (Corbonneou), 2:56. 3, New Phoenix 10 18 .357 14 Aguirre 618 6218, Perkins 1617 67 26, Firslllaand INIs sm ns. Roger Craig might be the best player in the league. The 49ers don't think a Super Bowl title is automatic 60 0. Totals 19 44 42. turning it around. Keith Breault Jarsav, Ludvlo3 (McNob, Lewis), 15:15.4, Golden State 11 21 .344 15 Donaldson 3-6 04 6, Davis 65 04 5, Gunstockpp6-30bose15trallsalllNlssm' just because they’re back in the playoffs. Their only ” We got down by 1612 points and IWontraal, Nllon 6 (Corbonneou), 19:58. Northaostarn88,Duauaana81,OT U.8. Mixed oil levels top to bottom on 4. “ Defensively, they're not doing as much as last and Jon Seymour netted IS and 14 L.A Clippers 10 20 .333 15 Blackmon 7-16 612 22, Harper 7-13 6316, UConn86St.Frands(Pa.)61 playoff loss under Walsh came just two years ago in started to press and they beat it. Penaltlas-4.udwlg, Mtl, 7:29; Wolonl,, Frtdov's Results Schrempf 3-6 1-3 7, Blab 1-6 1-4 3, Coltan tialaClaaalc Bob Cromwell 220, Bob Skoglund Highlands or pp 1613 basa l trails 3 INts • year but they don’t have as many players to work points, respectively, to lead the NJ, 11:34; Noslund, Mtl, 17:20. sm ns. the N FC championship game against Washington. And we got tired,” cited Bolton Coventry triumphs Washington 111, Atlanta 109 Vincent 611 5-6 13, Ellis 615 62 17. FbsiRaand 236573, Rich Packer 206246611, Ernie with,” Patriots. Second period— 5, Montraol, Kurvars 5 ClavelorKt 119, Detroit 105 Totals 51-113 27-38 133. Naw67,DaPaul64 Whipple 206216591, Dale Packer 197- King Ridge Isgr 7-34 base 17 trails 7 lifts ’ " It ’s was a long flight home.” linebacker Keena coach Craig Phillips. “ We played (Smith), pp, 3:31. 6, Montreal, Smith 12 Portland 142, Dallas 133 (OT) Portland 2511481814— Itt thin spots. The Giants feel they are much better than they were C O V E N TR Y — “ The third quar­ E.O. Smith dips to 62 with the taastarCloMlt 178418,______Mary . Whipple 186495, J Glorlo Turner said. “ You just don’t forget the feeling that pretty well the first half. We went (Oahlln, Noslund), 7:54. 7, New Jersey, (k)lden State at Seattle, night 1729M18 5-133 FmiRaand Holbrook 194, Doraan LaChapalla46l, Mt.tonapaelsgrfror7tralls4llfissmtop. when they lost 21-10 in the playoffs to the 49ers last ter turned it around,” cited Coven­ loss. Varbaek 7 (Wolonln), 9:57.8, Montreal, Saturday's Gamas Alice Brown 468, Linda Burton 181-176 to bottom. easily. There will not have to be much said this week to to sleep the third quarter and they - TDr**’*’®'"’ goals— Poxson 3, Orexler Indiana 87, Idaho 57 year. New York has its most wins since 1963 and has try coach Ron Badsteubner as his COVENTRY (65) — Rlc)i Reogan444 Oahlln 18 (McPhea), 17:23. Penalties— (All Timas EST) 2, E llis 3, D avis. Fouled out— Jaatan’sFblladalghia aa iiic 496, Suzanne Faltman 460, Sue Hale Pot's Peak pp 1540 base 11 trails 4 INIs' hurt us each time.” MocLooh, NJ, 3:28; Svobodo, Mtl, 4:55; Thompson, Aguirre. Total fouls— 189-493, Ruth Ahlbarg 183, Sheila Price sm. I earned its first home playoff game since the 1962 N F L get us ready.” Patriots turned a halftime deficit 13, Keith Breault 71-215, Jon Seymour 6 Washington at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. FbstRound Rodney Gumon netted 18 iMints 2-314, JoionGarlck21-55, Larry Walsh CIralla, NJ, 11:21; Rooney, Mtl, 14:03; Atlanta at New York, 7:30 p.m. Portland 32, Dallas 33. Rebounds— TamplaSl,LaSalleS8 201-507, Sholla BonettI 179, Cindy Crotchad Mountain pp frgr 10tralls6llfls into a 65-53 win over E.O. Smith Wolonln, NJ, 14:03; Verbeek, N J, 14:40. Mllwoukee at Cleveland, 8 p.m. Portland 49 (Bowie 15), Dallas 61 sm ns. to pace Tolland. Mike Yavinsky 4 2-210, Kyle Breault 144 6, Rhett Gibbs Pann62, BowlingowlIngGr Graan 56 Hurley 181-475. 1 1-2 3. Totals 25 15-28 65. Third period— 9, Montreal, Rooney 2 Indiana at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. (l^aldson 10). Am IsIs— Portland Kryiiol* Temple Mountain Iser pp 2535 base 5. (Tremblay, Noslund), pp, 5:26. 10, Portland at Houston, 8:30 p.m. trails 2 INts sm ns. 1 E.O. SMITH (53) — Jason Rychllng 7 28(Paxson,Drexlar6),Dalla929(Oavls8). aVilRi NBA roundup 4-10 18, Sam Dprev 3 1-3 7, Sean NIontraal, Oahlln 19 (Smith, Noslund), Denver at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. A— 17407. Coargla77,Wllllam6Mary44 LaVat Induatrlal vsftwaiN 16:10. Penalties— Lewis, N J, 3:40; Tur- Boston at Utah, 9:30 p.m. Jay Paok 1-3nawpppdr648basa30tralls - Dlckermon 4 5411, Mike Surber 0620, cetta. Mil, 7:14; Corbonneou, Mtl, 12:11. Labainvitoltanul Al Senna 236204-607, Al Scheuy 208, Canadif ns rout Devils, 7-3 Rich Chlrgwln 1 04 2, Reese Locasse 2 Phlladelphio at Phoenix, 9:30p.m. IFIWlllMVfltf 6 INIs sm. L.A. Lakers at Sacramento, 10:np.m. ’L*’* '-“ " y Kowaly- Smugglars Natch pdr pp 636 base 38 604, Russ Hlaglns02-22, Ricky Gable2 Big Eaat atandinga Michigan St. 9X Masaachuaalts45 EASTr RU’UMRFCRUTHERFORD, N.J. period, at 19; 58, put Montreal into 44 8, GInluk Kim 01-31. Totals 191531 Shots on goal— Montreal 8-12-14— 34. L.A. Clippers ot Seattle, 10:Xp.m. MarrBi Lynrti Clasalc shyn 237-615, Mike PrastI 236565, Carl trolls 3 INts sm top to bottom all 3 New Jersey 10-16-10-36. Big Rost Confirence O'oll --- -e Barnard 237-564, Rick Funke 206203- mountains. Cavs turn back Pistons (U P I) - Kjell Dahlin, the N H L ’s a 2-2 tie. 53. Pesrar-plov conversions— Montreal W L W L Dayton S7,Columbla46 Chuck Stowe pdr pp 1644 base 40 trails 9 INts highest-scoring rookie, collected 54. New Jersey SC. Civallirs119,Plitons105 Georgetown 0 0 9 0 Willard 201-206593, Andy Kamm 206 sm. Callf0rnlo80,DrakaSS 246998, Roger MIeezkowskI 206201-990, his 18th and 19th goals Friday night Connecticut 0 0 8 0 MBlerHlgbUfeCleeele BoNon Volley pp3l-34basentrallsSllfts By United Press International Cavaliers opened a 2612 lead. Isiah Thomas topped Detroit Ooallas— Montreal, Roy. New Jer­ Svracuse 0 0 7 0 Fbal Round John Myers 306366206676, Denny sm ns. with 21 points, and Kelly Tripucka and Chris Nilan also scored twice sey, Resch. A— 15658. CLEVELAND (119) St. John's 0 0 11 1 Carlin 216557, Rich Higgins 306586, Burke Mountain pp 1625 base39fralls4 Detroit got within 5 at the startof Hinson8-136422, Turpln7-133-417,West SouthFlorldaSt, Amarloon U.75 had 15. to lead the hfontreal Canadiens to a DCDDV’C automotive Providence 0 0 8 1 MBwwWaaa asaic Gary Rowson » 4 0 8 , John Stratton lifts. PONTIAC. Mich. — World B. the second quarter, but Cleveland Rafaroe— Mike Noall(. 1-52-44, Free8-1812-1329,Boglev6171-213, Boston College 0 0 8 1 215, Charles Hartley Jr. 366639, John The victory was Cleveland’s 7-3 triumph over the New Jersey Lee36(H)6,Davls364410,Mlnnlafleld0-7 Mad River Glen pppdr614base30tralls Free scxired 29 points, and Roy quickly built its lead back into Seton Hall 0 0 8 3 Long Beoch 5*4?, PaiwSt. 45 ‘-•“h ■llodeau 4 lifts. double figures. 4629, with 4 points seventh in its last 12 games. Devils. r C I l I l T dSUPPLYJNC. (M) 0, Poauelte 1-4 36 5, Shelton 6 7 1-113. Pittsburgh 0 0 7 2 MuaicCNyl ~ 236202-634, John McCarthy 224, Al Sugorbush pp 1530 base 71 trolls 13 Hinson added 22 Friday night to Mats Naslund, the league’s TotalS43483269119. Vlllanova 0 0 6 4 Wilson 237-576, Don Humiston 222-558. INIs sm. by Johnny Davis, and a Ben DETROIT (185) Firwg carry the Cleveland Cavaliers to a second-leading point scorer with 61 “Your Friend In Auto Parts" NHL All-Star vating lowaSt.«4,Rlca60 MIddlaburv Snow Boad pp 1540 base 14 Poquette jumper. The Cavaliers Bullets 111, Hawks 109 Tripucka 615 7415, Mohom 7-12 0414, Frtdoy'ip't Bamaa trolls 3 INIs. w « V T O , „ 116105 victory over the Detroit extended their lead to 6648 on a points, set up three Canadiens Lilmbeer 24 DO 4, Johnson 3-12 1-2 7, lacllcutf 6Mutual CNmoIc . POWlr 1616bose 11 trolls3 Pistons. At Landover, Jeff Malone scored 244 Broad Street, Manchester • 647-8576 660NTREAL (UPl) — Top vote-getters Thomas 16156121, Curaton 1-1646, Long (at HorHard CIvM Cantor) INts open dallv th rou^ 1-1. 17-foot jumper by Mel Turpin with goals. for the 1986 All-Star Gome to be played Brown62, Miami, Fla 61 Detroit dropped its third straight 31 points, Frank Johnson scored 14 69048,Benson67648,Dumars367413, Northaostarn 88, Duauesna 81 (O T) RacbaatarClosalc Skiins SujdjdsWx 1 naw pdr pp 1530 base 18 1:28 left in the half. '' The victory was rookie Montreal Fab. 14 In the Hartford Civic Center: Campbell 66648,Glbson621-21, Nevltt UConn 84, St. Francis (Pa.) 6) trolls 3 INIs. and 10th in its last 13 games, and of his 20 in the second half, and the goalie Patrick Roy's sixth in his CamgbaN Canlerawca 64640. Totals42442625105. Cleveland led by 19 on four Goorgetown at Taxes El-Poto Loyola III. 77, Holy Crass6l Kllllngtan pp 3650 base 98 trolls 17 INIs' fell under .500 (1616) for the first Washington Bullets scored 11 Left Whig Pimburgb at Sug|W Bawl Cloaalc occasions in the third quarter. last seven starts. It was Devils 1. (Mann Anderson, Edmonton,74681; 2. Clavaiaiid 31161616-119 Pittsburgh 79, taxos A6M 63 SugarBawl time this season. straight points late in the game goalie Chico Reach’s fifth straight John Oerodnik, Detroit, 59,760; 3. Dalralt M19M1S— MS First Round mco PPJ629 b « ^ trolls 8 INIs. Cleveland scored the game’s ’Turpin had 17 points for the Friday night to claim a 111-109 Tannatsae va. Southwest Louisiana Pittsburgh 79, Texas A6M6a Naw England aki gulda Okamo pdr pp 3642 base 49 trolls 8 INIs defeat. Montreal is 51-1 in its last Brian Sultar, St. Louis, 52619; 3. Mike Three point gools-^Free, Thomas. Basten CallaM at Fiesta Bowl Cloaalc sm. first basket and did not trail. Free Cavaliers, and John Bagley and victory over the Atlanta Hawks. KrushalnyskI, Edmonton, 50, 738; 4. Al Fauled out— Lalmbeer. Totol Boston Collaga 74, Wisconsin 72 Aacutnay Mountain pp 630 »«««* i Lonnie Shelton added 13 each. six games and New Jersey has lost Sacord, Chicago, 45,239; 5. Tony fouls— Cleveland a , Detroit 25. WOODSTOCK, Vt. — Now Eng­ tralls4imssm. « u mwe la4 had 8 points in a 21-8 spree as the Malone’s fast-break layup fol­ Arizona vs. Princeton Joctaonvllta67,Woshlngton65 seven of its last eight games. CASTROL McKagnay, Minnesota, 324M9. land Ski Areas Council officlol Rebounds— Cleveland 53 (Turpin 15), Salon Noll, Vlltunava ot Rulnbaw ARCaNaBOTounwmanl Magic ftountain pp I043base29trallsl lowing an Atlanta turnover with Bobby Smith’s line, with Dahlin CMItV Detroit 39 (Lalmbeer 8). Assists— ftassif summary of snow conditions at Naw lint tm. 1. WaynaGraliky, Edmonton,178656; . FmtRound eglend ski areas oa of nOon, Dec 27, 2:31 remaining gave Washington on the right and Naslund, contrib­ 2 Clavaland 28(Boglay 10), Detroit 28 Saton Holl vs. Hawaii Bromley Pdr pp 1636base3ltralls7 llNIS3 Dole Hawarchuk, Winnipeg, 514)52; 3. (Tripucka, Thomas 7). Technical— Vlllanovo vs. So.Mathodtot71,OklohomoSt.7l the lead for good, 102-101. uted nine points, with Dahlin OaMs Sovord, Chicago, 43,290; 4. Marcel Cleveland (Illegal defOnsa). A— 20,282. BMAOMSIC Skiing conditions ora sublact to change Im ^ Racquet Club hosts tourney (Monna, 36654; 5. Bamie Fadrko, St. Saturday’s Bamsa FIrsI Round due to weather, skier lr«fn& and other Stre^pdrpp155llbaae45lralls9INIs. setting up Smith’s game-winner at GTX Csnnacticut Mutual Classic Blazers 142, Mavs 133 Louis, 22627. St. Francis vs. Ouquasna, 7 p.m. WlciiltaSt.76ArtzonaSt.99 foclore. Be oarora of changino conditions. follows: BOVS 18 ana under — John 7:54 of the middle period. But Bullaum.HawkslOQ FlBNaBawt (jwaod: noaMnctias of naw snow MtJ^1newpdrppl660basaS5tralls A Junior Holiday Tournament Melesko def. Mark Barry 5 2 ,4 4 ,5 2 ; At Dallas, Kiki Vandeweghe UConn vs. Northaostarn, 9 p.m. F M Round snowfoll ending In loaf 34 hours, 13 IttfS. Nilan’s second goal of the first 1. Jorl KurrI, E d m o ^n , 157617; 2. Boston Collage ot Fiesta Bowl Corlnlhla 33 naw pdr pp 634 *«»«» la! be^n play Friday at the Manches­ Bryan Lysik def. Mike Kelley 53,53; scored 30 points, including 5 in Ron Duguav, Detroit, 43659; 3. Rick ATLANTA (189) Clossk BoelanCall.76Wlsoonsln72 gdr-powdar snow, gggockad poaMar, trolls 1 INIs. . Chris Cox def. Jett Kennedy 14, 7-5, overtime and 19 in a com^from- Volva, Toronto, 37,164; 4. Joe Mullen, St. watgrwat granular, Isgr-looao gronu- ter Racquet Club. Play continues 53; Dave Browne def. Dan VanKrul- OUR - Levineston 64644, Wilkins 162961035, PHtsburgh at Sugar Bowl CIo h Ic lor, 'rgr-frozan granular, eatwcorn Haystack 0*pp1640basa3StrollsSINls, behind third quarter, Friday night (.outa, 34644; 5. Brian Bellows, Mlnne- WIIIIS6121-117,Rlvars6136914,Wlltmon Saton Hall, Vlllonova at Rainbow today with the finals in all divisions nlngen 64,64; Jim Melesko def. Mark so9o, 27699. _ s n o i..mgamochlna------groomed------surface Ference 52, 53, Sam Henderson def. REGULAR 676413, Hastings 06644, Rollins 1-4042, ClasWiL Maple Valiev 1 naw Isgr frgr 613 bcaa 4. scheduled for Sunday. to help the Portland Trail Blazers ProvlBanca at Xovlar, Ohio (where two such (arms gppaar, the trolls 3 INN sm. e r » - « i w p 4 Mike LIvsev 52,52; Tom Rqdden def. 1. Paul Coffey, Edmonton, 205618; 2. W toM O l-l 5, John^681-29, Koncak 1-3 Wiaaii’tNae forniar ahowscendNIoneenlOpercenter Twenty one matches marked to a 142-133 victory over the Dallas LOW PRICE 623,Bi^1-31-33,Charles6163A Totals Greg Seaver 6-0,51. Boys 14 and under Doug Wilson, Chicago, 85614; 3. Randy 169031-37109. Amusements Unlimited 63 (Anna more tarrobi, and the M la r the ll«»oboek 1 nawop l6Mbasa lltrolN^ play the first day. — Gregg Horowitz def. Bill Kennord Mavericks. Cortyla, WInnIpsB, 53,291; 4. Kevin Lossa, WASHIIMTON (111) DIFIaro 20, Juno Daranch 30), Prime next-most-prevalant condition) vc- Second round play advanced 64), 51; Ed Fitzgerald def. Alex Eltel Dallas capitalized on two 3- point qaart Edwtomon, 534)74; 5. Rob Romoga, St. Tima 34 (Kim (.ongo 12). vortaMe condittoia, soaprlng cond6 51, 52; John Murtho def. Jim Ludes LovN, St. Louis, 334167; 6. Chiarlla Robinson 61511-1419, Roundflald646S TransactioHis ~ ir^lsa W (Fran Vondl- ttona XX of SStrolls-numbarM trails opan, four competitors. In the boys 18 53, 64; Mott Clough def. Joson shots by Dale Ellis to take a 126-123 WUL Huddav, Edmonton,. 3160; 7. Al l6,Ml-2002,Johnson6ll61130, Malone ____ 6, Annie Andream 6), Irish sm snow mode In tost i t hours, tc4hln and under division, Glenn Hon>- Kostlak 50, 52. Girls 18 and under — lead with a minute to play in 16215431,Wlllklira3404AM(!MlllanU cover, stblo windblown snow, im - Mocinnis, Cotgorv, 2 5 ^ ; 8. Craig 64 6, Dow 651-3 7, Bradlay 1-3042, Inauronca 36 (Sandy Oolo 6 Shallav wltx beat John Melesko 62,4-6,62, Karen Rodden def. Debbie Bray 52, overtime, but Drexler hit his 6 2 5 6 9 8 2 NQafVpUvpn# flNinfl^BOwr299/fN« Zola 6). ntght skHng ovallabla, ngnotoparat- 34,50; Gall Sheffield def. Cello Lane Jonaa63044.Totals467ai1-46111. Ing, agr oosr otlmg ^ while Dave Browne downed Jim second 6pointer of the period to tie California — Aeoulrad rollaf pHehar 74 (9-7), 57, 64. Girls 14 and under — 1. OrahUFUhr, Edmonton, 96655; 2. Atloala 31193135— 189 Gory Lucas from the Montreal Eno a for Melesko 64,7-6 (7-5). In the boys 14 Johanna Van Krulningen def. Nancy the game. Paxson also had two Andy M ooE Edmonton, 59,251; 3. Ralaon Squaw pp pdr612base 10 tralls4 Hits all ^^Mohawk MtniSpHrataiaMtralNanfts' Bray 641,64); Laurie Perez def. Alysso • Drums & Rotors Machined wwuaelee 11181836-111 rellevar Luta Sanchez and m ln a rla a ^ oMINIm. and under division, Gregg Horo- 6point shots in the final minutes. FUEt’’.::.T99** lAmalln, Colagry, 554H8; A Murray Thraa-point eoaltvnona. Fouled cotchar Tim Antold. _ Bulls 13 (Foul Kirby 17, Stove Mantle, Von Krulningen 64,6-3. . ■ennarwtan, CMcaqg, 44648; 5. Rick Sugorloat pdr pp 3643 boas 16 trolls HI w iU defeated Ed FiUgerald 63, In a pair of consolation matches In The Trail Blazers, who trailed by out— Jonas. T ^ foois-Attanta 31, 4, Mott DeMarco ptoyad arsll). Bullets Utts sm. sio'rNT***""***^*^” *™''*''**' FULL HE8TIN6 SERVICE on Premises Womalav, St. Leo67S616. Washington 33. Rabeunds-Altanto 47 asningnm — aim roofliw. ■ - •MUnB/dcR-’ W ___ I LOST AND FOUND mature person with expe­ Manor will be storting a hiring, coll 605-687-6000. train, port time work, 8 room Colonial with 7 bedroom Ranch with tire- right In this spacious tout'' ing. 600, 400 & 300 so. ft. bedroom Colonial sltu- $425, $495, $525, rience stripping, waxing certification training pro­ Ext. R-9965 for current Manchester. 643-2373. Ver­ working fireplaces, chest­ placed living room, slid­ and hot water In- office suites are now Lost — Mole year old and buffing floors and fhe gram on January 6th. federal list. non, 875-2826. nut floors and a new barn I ers to deck overlooking oted on a beautifullil' Id. J.D . Real Estate, available. 649-2891. PQI HHR vXirCI Collie. Lydoll Street area, ability to perform other 1986. Training will be held Must be seen I Blanchard landscaped yard and In- landscaped lot in the Stephen World of Wheels children very tod. please custodial duties. Ideal op­ from 7om-3pm. Monday Automotive Mechanic — Medical Receptionist — 8i Rossefto Real Estate. ground pool. Wood stove Forest Hills section of' Store — Main Street, coll 649-0778 after 4pm. portunity for seml-retired thru Friday, for a period Experienced. Own tools. Fast paced group practice 646-2482. featured In walk-out base­ Manchester. Some of Its belOke Four Room, two Manchester. 100% loca­ gggyRjgi" Reward. person or someone Inter­ of two weeks. Excellent Steady work. Benefits. needs a full time person, ment. Call for details, tine features Include d bixtroom apartment — tion, heat, air, parking . ^^^eiwimtrclal,^«Witlon$, iDDiilllMMr a. FANTASTIC FINISH SALES BLITZ!! ested In supplementing opportunity to learn while Coll Larry's Gulf, 871-1790. preferrably with compu­ Tim e Tested and proven Is we'd be glad to tell you private wooded back,' fully appllanced kitchen. Included, reasonable. 649- 'rgwdwttona. «.|e*nipigHr Lost — Black and white their Income. Full and you earn. Coll Manches­ morel Sentry Reol Estate. yard, a fireplaced family' STEPHEN HAS PULLED OUT ALL THE 8T0P8 TO MAKE 85 ter data entry experience. this elegant Colonial Includes heat and hot 5334 or 643-7175. ' '» -' ttutMUng sM'vlet: S8M154, THE GHEATE8T VOLUME 8ALE8 YEAR IN IT'8 HI8T0RY. long haired cat. Monday. part time positions availa­ ter Manor. 646-0129 for Call Mrs. Noonan at 646- which shows the pride and 643-4060. room and o first tioot;; water. $525 monthly. 649- ___ Fogarty Brothtni I 12/16. Spruce/Oak Street ble. For additional Infor­ additional Information. 0314. laundry area. Coll today . . throom rwnddeHiwi YOU MAY NEVER BUY FOR LE88. 8ALE END8 JAN. 4TH. responsive care that pres­ 4003. Office For Rent — Good ■ y m ***' ntrall iwki n n aaamE^m area. Please call 646-6312. mation. coll Manchester ent owners hove given Manchester — $129,900. for an appointment to se^' location, 200 yards from BTOilCnHNI WflYMr nMQIVfB» BELOW-AT-UOVE FACTORY INVOICE COST Manor. 646-0129. Cook < Waitress Wanted this 3 bedroom home with this fine home. Ottered at Vernon Circle. Coll for flOfbooM dfioaiMlMi'laucM Office Work — Full time, 8 Tired of renting? Come C85Untry Lake Water- ^ ' rtpolra 84?13,999 formation. Toll Free monthly. Call 646-3158 be­ — With bock seat, 3 speed ^ •7 .0% 1407 00 P M The Nanny Connection is bury office. Experience 8090. ress the home ond odds to 1-800-237-8561 or write: tween 8am-4:30pm. on column and removable 6 cylinder. First$200takes •7.8% $148 28 P.M. HELP WANTED looking for compassion­ preferred but will train that homey teellng. house Like New 14 cu. ft. Indus­ It. Coll 742-8843 otter 06 wtih $1000 Down Caah. 43 SiS.flO with $2000 Down Caah. 42 I Tropical Acre Estates, Finders Keepers... Losers bed frame In bock. $900. paymanta ot $146.28. A8H. CL Ina. paymanta of $407.00, A8H. CL Ina. ate mother types to be­ Security Operotors — We mature, capable person. has first floor family 3300 Tropical Lane, Ze- igfjHDUDAY/ trial freezer. $350. 649- Coll otter 4pm, 742-5824. 5:30pm. $848.00. Int $2200 00. Tot. Cont come full time Nannys. ore now accepting appli­ weepers! Don't miss out., Six room apartment for IMU8ICAL 1302.00. Ini 1803.10 Tot Cont. Parf Time Inserters Would like personable In­ Re8l Est8te room, fully appllanced phyrhllls, Florida 34248. on «hls newer listing. ThISi. lOllSEASDNAL 9012. $0100 80 SALE PRICE $8H6. 117.08711 SALE PRICE 818.888. wanted. Call 647-9946. ask Live In/ouf. Excellent sa­ cations for entry level litfmedlate occupancy, ITEM8 dividual who enjoys peo­ kitchen, formal dining Immaculate home fea­ n ^ center, with appllan- 1964 Rambler convertible for Bob, laries. coll 875-2073. fee training tor security oper­ room, fireplaced living 72 Chevy Novo, new front In good condition. Asking ple contact. Informal of- BECAUSE YOU never tures 7 rooms, 3 bedr c ^ f i o utilities, 2 months Toro Snow Master 20, Hotpoint Range Top Oven BELOW-AT-ABOVE INVOICE paid. ' ators for 4pm-12om and flce atmosphere, room, convenient to shop­ Lloyd's AM /FM stereo end, only 9,000 miles on $1,000. Coll 289-1360. TOYOTAS l2om-8am shifts. If you IHDMES know when someone will rooms, a fireplace, family efitg , $550 per month. used six times. $75. 643- — Bottom cabinet. 646- and -trock stereo car­ rebuilt enginefwith paper­ Part-fime correspondents excellent working condi­ ping. schools and busing. room, parklike grounds,, 6813 otter 4pm. $75.o 8 ORDER YOUR TOYOTA NOW - SAMPLE BUYS to cover scholastic sports hove a pleasant voice, FDR SALE be searching for the Item TelliMtone 643-5372. 6801. tridge plover and turnta­ work), good condition. Bonania Steal House of tions. Pension, profit I Call Today. $98,900. Cen- you have tor sole. It's summer house, and tool events In the Manchester good references, ore de­ turv 21 Jackston- ble. Hardly used. Asking $900. 742-5824 otter 5pm. NBW 88 TtnOIL New 88 C8UCA 8T Manchester Is now hiring shoring and medical be­ better to run your want od shed I Original owners, One and Two bedroom T o ro 20" (Snohound) Seven Triple Track white IMISCELLANEDUS area. Sports knowledge day time cooks and dis­ pendable and enlov deal­ nefits available. Coll 871- All real estate advertised Showcase. 646-1316. $85. Coll 647-1560 after TAX-RBO. EXTRA _ TAX-RBO. EXTRA essential; newswrltlng ex­ ing with people, we would for several days... cancel­ have maintained this, apartments for rent. Cen­ Snoblower, 3V2 horsep­ enamel storm windows. 5pm, ask for Len. 1972 Ford Gran Torino — jAUTDMDTIVE hwashers. no experience 0337. In the Manchester Herald Fits Cape Cod Homes. $99. perience desirable. For like to hear from you. All ing It os soon as you get home beautifully I Ottered, tral location. 649-2871. ower. Good condition. Good condition. New necessary. $4-6 hourly. Is sublect to the federal Richard Road — Gor­ at $89,900. Jackson ,. 649-1801.□ $ 7 9 9 9 an appointment, call Len schedules ore o 40 hour results. 8 Telephone 649-4997. Upright Plano, Vose & tires. Needs little work. Pair Snow Tires and •7 8% $184.08 P.M. •7.8% $332.01 P.M. Apply today at 240 Responsible adult needed Fair Housing Act of 1968. geous 7 room Ranch In Jackson Real Estate, 647-^ Ntiinchester — Lovely, Auster. sports editor. Spencer Street. EOE. work week which Includes to transport cars for repu­ which makes It Illegal to one of Manchester's most Sons, In good condition. $99. Coll 643-6286.0 wheels 185 x 14. $55. Used $6298 wHh $1000 Down Caah. 42 W wNh $1800 Down Caah. 42 Manchester Herald, some weekends and holi­ 8400 or 646-8646. I bedroom duplex. $99. 643-2587.D 3,000 miles. Phone 643- paymanta $164 00, A8H. CL paymanta 1232.01. A4H CL Ina. table cor dealership. Ex­ advertise any preference, presteglous areas I Fam­ |-kept residential I 0 9 JHDU 8EHDLD IMI8CELLANEDUS $32101. Int. $061.07. Tot. Cont IM 480. Int. 11200.00. Tot. Cont weekdays before 10 a.m.. days. We offer pleasant cellent driving record a limitation or discrimina­ ily room, garage and nice 8840. $0471.00. SALE PRICE H m . 1878088 8ALE PRICE 88488. 643-2711. Dental Receptionist — downtown Hortford office lose to bus, I D £ | 6 DDD8 LOOKING FOR an apart­ must. Apply to Steve Car­ tion based on race, color, loti $121,900. Blanchard 8. For Pete's Sake.... Don't' large yard and | f DB8ALE Manchester office. 4 day surroundings, subsidized ter, Carter Chevrolet Co., religion, sex or national Rossefto Real Estate, 646- ■ewJRECREATIDNAL ment? Be sure to check Two Goodyear Arrive Ro- Covenfry — Driver for week. Experience neces­ parking, expensive paid let this one get by! Clean, garden, garage, base­ the many vacancies listed dlols P185/70/14. $7 for 8 6 FORDS AT YEAR END PRICES 646-6464. origin, or an Intention to 2482. as a whistle, 6 room- ment, washer-dryer hoo­ Kino Size Comforter — In Wedding Bond, Diamond l O 'l ITEMS Manchesfer Herald. Loke sary. Send resume to Box training, paid medical make any such prefer­ Engagement Ring, 14K, In clossifled each day. both. Col 644-2063.n ORDER YOUR FORD NOW - SAMPLE BUYS area, good pay and car M. c/o Manchester and pension profit shor­ are in the Ansoldi built Colonial,, kups, fireplace, stove. brown and beige floral ence, limitation or dis­ Country Club Living — tastefuitv decorated' tfSO plus utilities and se­ print. Asking $30. Call size 6, Price $150. Coll lb. Rubber Bowling allowance. Call 647-9946. Herald. ing. Coll Mrs. Coloresl. 10 NEW 88 TEMPO t OR. crimination. The Herald Can be yours this year in curity. Available January 643-2116. 646-6649. NBW88B8CORT8DR. 247-4500 between lOom M anchester throughout. Cozy eat-lrC Boll, Bog and shoes. $25. TAX-REO EXTRA TAX-REO. EXTRA BUILDING will not knowingly accept this new executive home. sized kitchen with ap-' 1st. Call 647-1004. 649-3434.0 and 2pm, Monday thru any advertisement which 7 luxurious rooms. 2 fire­ Hedstrom Oak HIM High Stephen World of Wheels Friday. CUSTODIAN H erald pMonces. Covered porch- Dark Pine Trestle Desk — < 5 2 9 9 « ^ i < 6 6 9 9 Is In violation of the law. places, 2'/2 baths, central NBBjiChester — 7 room, 3 30" X 60". $75. 646-8247.0 Choir — Excellent condi­ •7.8% 1184.81 P.M. Full lime — Cleaning leads to 0 pretty back-' •7.8% 1164.04 P.M. air conditioning. 2 car yard. Ottered In the $90's, bedroom apartment tion, dork finish, $40. 646- WlLLIMANTIC NISSAN DODGE buildings. Pleasant work­ garage. A Moster Piece I everyday. 5098. 18880 with 11000 Down Caah. 43 •8 with 81000 Down Caah. 42 Sunnybrook Farms— The Jackson 8, Jackson Real in residential nelghbor- Farberware Convection paymanta 8184.00, ASH. CL ina wymanta $104.81, A IH , CL Ina. Ltadlng Oil Comptny look­ ing conditions, good pay I ANTIQUES I BESTII! I name of the street says It $124,900. Blanchard and Estate, 647-8400 or 646^. hoM , heat, hot water, oven — Like new. FANTASTIC FINISH SALES BLITZ $321.02. Int. $061.07 Tot. Cont 140682. Int. llO n .O S Tot. Cont. 1818188. SALE PRICE 87888 ing for full and part time help. and benelils. Apply in Rossefto Real Estate, 646- Temperature probe. $65. |0471.$8 SALE PRICE $MW Good working conditlona, all! A beautifully deco­ 8646. garbge Included. $650 a person at the Facilities rated 7 room full dor- 2482. mart month plus security. 649- Call 643-6541 4pm to 9pm.a I PAR T TIM E I chance for advancement, be- Services office. 1737 Main END OF YEAR BRING IN THE CHECK MAILED TO mered Cope with first 9 2 ^ 649-4248. Available neflla. Attendanta and asalat- Street, South Windsor, ant manager. M/F. 209-9912 floor fireplaced family Glastonbury/Manchester hoppers Brand New Listing!! M Jtrifuory 1st. YOU — GET AN EXTRA $250 BONUS C T. South Windsor Board S Wonder Warm Jenus 400 Metal building HARTFORD I JOBINTOWNI I aak for the manager. room, screened In porch. Town Line — Many amen­ Delightful 8 room Colon-' NISSAN & DODGE UNITS ol Education Is an affirm­ wood Burning fireplace clearance. Inground pool and gar- ities Included with this lal built by U Si R. 4 Insert by Dunham Lehr ANTIQUES ative action equal oppor­ Shop the DODOe OIMI 4 M N/n 997$ agel Only $125,900....We gorgeous Colonlol. 8 plus bedrooms, 2V2 baths, spa­ Inc. Used only 2 seasons. DOOM CNAROIN H m t M MH TIM triCUl TUI li« UU EMIT I «S<"> hr./start | tunity employer. Orlando Annulll A FINANCE FINANCE • 1 ^ Guarantee our Houses! rooms, 4 bedrooms, V/i cious family room ac­ Asking $400. Call 646-4886 WAREHOUSE Classifieds. cented by beautiful field- yer Panels SECURITY Blanchard & Rossefto baths, gas heat, central anytime. Sons, Inc. EXACTLY no POLS 00 CTs____1 *Dollars 1 * stone fireplace. Located' ^ 5 4 8 0 ^ i ^ ’ 5 4 8 0 aswzaara'Sswasaa'antTaianaasaa^^ I No dress code. CssusI iun at- $ Real Estate, 646-2482. air, 2 car garage, brand 7^ 644-2427 open Tu«$.~Sat. TAX-REQ EXTRA TAX-REO EXTRA MT#MWGtraneMBnraMBNoee «M«Ae ■itnEWtaMMe mm OFFICERS new family room with M anchester In lovely South Windsor lOam-Spm 86%t144 50 ee%'si44 5o $ mosphere. If you enjoy talking $ cathedral celling. Wrap­ neighborhood. Very prL Rccimirtg SMti. D«froBt«r RW. Conv RBcUning Scatt, 22 En g. Row. 8 tr. Part time weekend po­ Spsr*. W8W. 4 Spd . 86 Conv SpBta. Cloth Plut, N»w 86 sitions available In around deck 8i lovely, H erald vote pretty rear yard. Call; $ on the phone, we might have a $ NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED us today for a shying. 243 Farmington Ava, 1600 RBbBiB. $1000 Down. 46 MonIhB. $600 RBbat*. $1000 Down, 48 Montht. Manchester. Must be large, private yard. Very Sweet 'n Simple Women's Full length I8M 0 StlB Prin. A8H. CR-C $372 50. $6860 9 il« Prico. A8H CR-L $372 60. Ottered at $172,500. Jack- Fin Ch $1063 83 Amt Fin. $6862.63. I job for you. We offer a guaran- | 18 years of age, have IN BOLTON AREA tastefully decorated. 643-2711 leather coot — size 5, Hartford Fin Ch $108183 Amt FYi $6862 S3 NEW JAGUARS IN STOCK son Jackson Real Est­ TotBl ConUBCl $883686. $144 .50 P.M. T oIbI Contract $8836 38. $144 50 P.M. reliable transportation $167,500. Strano Real Est­ 8:30 a.m .-5:00 p.m. 81 cormel color. Excellent I teed salary with bonuses. Work z ate, 647-8400 or 646-8646. D O D O E C O L T H/D 6088 II you iMl till bnl 1$ and clean police re­ Bolton Loko A m Bolton ate, 647-7653. condition. $50. 643-1814.0 5 25 -6 7 8S D O D O e ARIES 4 DR 62147 ______FINANCE FINANCE wha yw dMirvi. miki I done from our office, four even- | cord. Apply in person, ML Bumnor Dr. Aroo Bolton your nixt luxury ea Monday-Friday 8:30 a. I ings a week and Saturday $ Loko L TOWN OF MANCHESTER m.-4:00 p.m. 8 LEGAL NOTICE TAX-REa EXTRA TAX'REO EXTRA $ mornings. Cali Micheiie, 647- $ Cldor M ill Rd. % The Democrats will conduct their Caucus tor election ot 8 8% M 73.25 8 6% $127.90 members to the Democratic Town Committee on Wednes­ Automatic. Tiniad QIb m . 0«fro$t«r. BudiBt 8o«t«, RMr DMro«t«r. 4 S pd . CADILLAC AT UNCADILLAC PRICES Pinkerton's Inc. Brookllold 8L Bolton Row Sir . W8W..DLX. N«w 66 StBOl SBllBd TirM. Now 86 $ 9946, Monday-Thursday eve- $ 630 Oakwood Avo. day, January 15,1986. All flllnos to enter the Caucus must be ORDER YOUR CADILLAC NOW'— SAMPLE BUYS E. MIddIo Tpko. mode with the Democratic Registrar of Voters' office $500 RtbalB, $1000 Down, 46 Montht. $500 RBbatB. $500 Down. 48 Montht, f ings, also Saturday mornings, f West Hartford, C T located at 41 Center Street. As provided by local Democratic $8070 S«i« PriCG. A8H C .L $446 83 Fin $6854 Sal* PrICB. ASH C L $328.07. Fin. Ch $1280 41 Amt Fin $7018 6Z Total ch $86002. Amt Fin $6183 97. Total NEW 88 CIMARRON 4 DR. NBW 08 SED A N da WLU 527-4177 LInloy 8L party rules, the first filing cannot be mode until 8:30 o.m. Contract $6143 08. $127 08 P M M ark IWain Said, Cortfiol $831804. $17386 PM. TAX-REO EXTRA EOE Jonuory 3,1986 and will be accepted until 4:30 p.m. January TAX-REO. EXTRA Corpontor Rd. Mone.-Bolton 9,1986. Any registered Democrots may file for election In his Bluorldgo Or. respective voting district. The Caucus will be held In each ^ Y ^ ^ l l . 9 9 9 <17,499 **The s p id e r lo o k s voting district on Jonuory IS, 1986 at 7:30 o.m. at the follow­ •7 8% $348 83 P M •7.0% 150687 P.M Bolto Dr. M in eh o tto r ing locations. $11,880 wNh $1800 Down Caah 42 $17,490 with $1600 Down C « h 42 f o r a m erch a n t Cafeteria ot paymanta $34883. ASH. CL Ina paymanta 160067. ASH. CL Ina District «1 Robertson School SAMPLE $728.80. Int. $1020.n Tot Cont $108010. Int $2013.40 Tot. Cont PICTURE THIS MANCHESTER HERALD District «2 Bowers School 100 NISSANS ON SALE BUYS $14,868.10. SALE PRICE 813.480 $2137 26 SALE PRICE 816.888 who doesn*t District «3 Buckley School Call NOW 647-9946 District «4 Martin School NEW 88 tENTRA • ORDER NEW M HANZA SED. • ODDER District «S Senior Citizens' Center FINANCE FINANCE PONTIACS BEST FOR LESS ad vertise so he District »6 Nathan Hale School $ EXTRA MONEY $ District #7 Waddell School < 5 2 9 5 ORDER YOUR 66 PONTIAC NOW - SAMPLE BUYS can s p in (I web District «8 Verplonck School TAX'REO EXTRA 'TAX-REO EXTRA District «9 Keeney School 8.6% $138.63 8.a% $210.83 NIW 8ir-l888 40R. NIW 88 PIRWIIO NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED District *10 Manchester High School Full Standard Factory Equipmani Full Standard Factory Equipment TAX-RMI. EXTRA TAX-REO. EXTRA across his\door District a ll Mahoney Recreation Center With Your Own Part-Time Job. $1000 Down. 48 Montha. 88206 Sala $1400 Down. 48 Monha. $1988 I IN MANCHESTER AREA District #12 Howell Cheney Technical School Priea. A$H C L 8360 06 Fm Ch Prica. AC8H CL. $84877. Fin. Ch. $1582 04. Amt. Fin. $8842.77. Total <4995 and lead a Itfe 049-12 . $1047.24. Amt Fin. $8864 05 Total •7.8% $14888 P.M. Woodbrldgo 8L Contract $8702.18. $13083 P.M Contract $10,124 81. $210 83 P.M. An excellent opportunity for 18-230 14886 WNh $1000 Down CaaK 4| W488 wRh 11000 Down Caah. 42 North Elm 81 all o f ifndisturbed paymanta $146.26 A SH . CL Ina paymanta 8247.16. A8H. CL Ina. Housewives and Mothers with Aloxondor 8 l 1382.80. Int. $803.10. Tot. Cont 161488. Int. 1198847. Tot. Cont. all ^ NOTICE SSS TRUCK SALE UQUIDATION 10100.00. SALE PRICE 86806. i 11080084 SALE PRICE 88488 Contor 81 PUBLIC HEARING 467-553 odd only peace** niOTO-EUIK SAMPLE BUYS young chiidren bring them PATTERN BOARD OF DIRECTORS OVER 100 ON SALE Contor 8 t 6634RS6 odd onljj TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT #1 VOLUME TRUCK CENTER Lincoln 8L with you and save on PorkhmSl Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of all Spiders don't lead an easy life. Newspaper Manchester, Connecticut, will hold o Public Hearing at the NISSAN-TOYOTA 4x4 TRUCKS Rldgowood 8L all Lincoln Center Hearing Room, 494 Main Street, Manchester, J 5 5 9 5 i < 5 9 9 9 STEPHEN HAS THE BHEAT 4x4l ALL IN STOCK babysitting costs. advertising creates the kind of customer >2 9«I2 INCHES RoooovoltBL all Connecticut, on Tuesday, January 7,1996atS;00P.M. to con­ 6TAX-REO EXTRA TAX-REO EXTRA BLJohn 8L 115-175 traffic spiders hate and merchants love, i f A ' Chsrm ins set o f Prayer sider and oct on the following: Full Standard Factory Equipment Full Standard Fadory Equipment ORDER NEW 88 NISSAN PSneli, so simple to OB TOYOTA 8L John 81 I5-10D you’re a business owner who seems to be enibroider, will teach the Proposed appropriation to General Fund - SLLowroneoSl Social Services - Elderly Outreach - tor USED CAR & TRUCKS all seeing far too many spiders lately, give us a driU ren prayers they will long 8147 directory of services for the elderly...... $1,000.00 Ednmnd SL 11-53 reOMber. to be financed by o donation from the H. Louise call. Our retail display and classified adver­ 'Ho. 262 has transfer for SSyn. OVER 400 AVAILABLE NOW!! Fairvlow all Ruddell Charitable Trust. THE COMPLETE STEPHEN WORLD OF WHEELS INVENTORY IS NOW •7.8% $148.28 P.M. tising departments can create the kind' of M p designs; color chart. 86 NISSAN — 2x2 — SO TO Y O T A Payment 8oe Sontre Explanation StonoSl all A ribbon-accented dress for Proposed appropriation to General Fund - AVAILABLE TO WILUMANTIC NISSAN-DODQE. Wool MIddIo Tpko. advertising you need to send lazy spiders on _____J «2Jk t« nFi the small girl, simple to sew. Human Services - for transportation needs 420488 i,plaal8tMrptsP|saal study ...... $1,000.00 GUARANTEED FINANCING Hamilton Or. all their way. No. 8147 with Photo- to be financed by a donation from the H. Louise FORD - CMC 4x4 TRUCKS McDIvItt Dr. all Guide is in sizes 3 to 8 Ruddell Charitable Trust. O v e r 100 Priced From $499-$2000 STEPHEN HAS A GREAT STOCK OF 4x4$ Corpontor Bd. years. Size 4, l ‘ i> yards 4r>- Proposed appropriation to General Fund - III inch. ORDER NEW M FORD OR NonrySt 148-258 lOsauariaarttaa Senior Citizens Center - for equipment for o Parfcar 81 ihm rt|20t2r darkroom at the Senior Citizens Center...... $1,000.00 Pjii[ATGRANDTM ~ 2x2 OMC PICK UP 22 Hours Per Week . 355540 TO 880OL sMd .aaftrtadi to be financed by o donation from the H. Louise Woodbrldio 8L 335480 asr!iiiu*asa.-“ Ruddell Charitable Trust. , CASH SALE PRICE 8-15 Edorvd 8L SPECIAL: Over 288 ae- Proposed appropriation to General Fund - Salary Plus Gas Allowance all lactieaa mad a FREE <5699 Bolway 8L Town Clerk ...... $1,100.00 I • 7 0 % 818681 P.M. all iPattera Seetioa la the to be financed by Increases In revenue. <9788 $8M8 Wtth $1000 DOW N CASH. 43 PA YM E N TS $1S6.8l. A S H . C L P ie K o n vM ! W TO SELECT FROM WITH SOUND INTERESTINQ? all 643-2711 4UM. Jart $8LM. All public meetings of the Town of Manchester ore held at lo­ 20 $348.25. IN T. $0l8.2S. T O T . C O N T. 88880.83.53.------S A LE PRICE, TA------X AN-- D North 81 lal fags wsa ■nriwk.aT.itsN I AIRCONDITION. POWER WINCX3WS. DEFOaOBI. MIRRORS. RKIfSTRATlON NOT INCLUDEO. IS M . You can bo a Horald Area Adviser and handle and all cations which ore accessible to hondlcopped citizens. In ad­ I SPORT. CRUISE CONTROL. AUTO. AM/FM STEREO. LAMPQROUP. auparvisa our carrier boys & girls. If you like kids - Union Court Prfal Msaia. RNrass with IIP dition, handicapped Individuols requiring on auxiliary old In liUiT uMiT PfR SAIF fVFNT EVENT ENOS JAN 4 all Ctac, SUM IliiBkw N i Silt. order to facilitate their participation at meetings should MC»E_B5 M O ______wont a little Indopandanco and your own income... North School 81 all New FASHION with contact the Town at 647-3123 one week prior to the scheduled Phote-Gaide pattens in meeting so that appropriate orrongements con be mode. LIMIT ONE UNIT PER SALE EVBfT. EVENT ENDS JAN 4. 19M 3H WORLD OF WHEELS all also ra a zM , hat a STEPHEN T. CASSANO, SECRETARY MANCHESTER HERALD apedal Gram Cole CoUcc- BOARD OF DIRECTORS W ILUM AN TIC MSSMHKID6E BRISTOL S89ll?l I HTFO 54B565.‘i lOg? FARMIkriTON »Vf tloa far largaeaiaaa: plui OWNED AND OPERATED BY STEm BI WORLD OF WHEELS. BmSTOL iALL 647-9946 or 647-994T\ Call NOW 647-9946 Ooted at Manchester, Connecticut this 27lh dev of Decem­ WT0Y 574 1672 1800.692 1001 RT 6RRI8I01 2 BONUS CeaFWNi ber, 1N5. . 1132 <5tT yu.i.LIMANTIC • 423-4547 Prim....82J8 050.12

r to - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Dec. 28. 19«5 SAFETY F IR S T -,, P O W T DtUMK AMD DRIVE! U S WOKUD BUSINESS Lebanese rivals Phone officials sign agreement In wild card game praise breakup ... page 20 pag«4 page 11 . -'Cl-H

Mmxdmtn) ViHnehester A City ol Village Charm HrralJi HOLIDAY HOURS Monday, Dec. 30; 1965 Single copy: 25$ Sunday B onding Dec. 29.1985 REGULAR HOURS Economy has USDA Tuesday [CHOICE] A U STORES OPEN for mill Dec. 31.1985 7 AM TO 6 PM worst showing W ednesday ALL STORES hits snag Jan. 1,1986. CLOSED So our ompfoyoos can opfoy tfio Bv John F. Kirch in six months Holldmya wHh tfidr lamffloa. Herald Reporter

Prospects for a bond issue that would have allowed a development WASHINGTON (AP) - The casting firm, said he believes the ' ,Fresh From Ow Appy! partnership tax-exempt finandng government’s main gauge of fu­ GNP will grow 4 percent this year for the conversion of a former ture economic activity rose a tiny as business investment improves. Storo Slfcotf . Cheney Brothers mill into apart­ 0.1 percent in November, the Evans and economists in the ments are dead-for IMS. smallest gain since June, the administration cite the record­ setting stock market advance and This morning, the Manchester government reported today. the big declines in interest rates of Redevelopment Agency canceled The Commerce Department said Roast Beef 1 ^ lb. recent weeks as evidence that the a meeting schedule for tonight at the advance for its Index of economy is reviving. Natural Caaing Oanoa ^ q q No Salt Added which it had planned to approve Leading Indicators was down the structure and rate of up to $12 sharply from the 0.4 percent gains The sharp rise in the stock Hormel DiLusso Salami w ib 1 D&W Turkey Breast v « i b . 2 ^ million in tax-exempt bonds for the registered in both September and market was the biggest positive FruH conversion of the building on Elm October. contributor to the rise in the Leading Index for November. stick or Slicing Street Into 249 apartments. Without a big rise in stock prices \Baskets... Agency Chairwoman Amy during the month, the index would It was one of only four indicators i b ^ ib Carando Pepperoni E|^ & Potato Salad .79 Bums said questions raised about have shown a 0.3 percent decline. that showed increases for the ShopRIte offers a great selection of the financing of the project would The November gain matched a month. Other indicators which Fancy French style #%QQ Carando 4 7 Q fruit, candy and nut bowls. have to be answered before the 0.1 percent rise in June and was the contributed to the rise were net Party Platters Genoa or Hard Salami ib 1 Butter Cookies m Whether you choose from our agency could vote on the bond weakest change since a 0.5 percent business formation, changes in standard selections or one we help issue. decline in April. raw materials prices and manu­ Our party professionals can help you design, we'll make sure you " I feel badly about it because The weak showing surprised facturers’ orders for consumer you design the perfect party plat­ Party Coofties get the pick of the season. I ’m in favor of the project," Bums many analysts who had been goods. ter. So for whatever kind ofjiarty French etyle...drenched in Uety coetlngc...with luccloue filllnge. 40...yep...40 said. "But there’s nothing I can do expecting a much better perfor­ you’re planning, ShopRIte’a vcrletlee...lram toaeted nut tartlete to coconut nMcaroona...afl neatly atacked. about it. I have to do my job." mance given the fact that the stock FIVE INDICATORS had a nega The meeting will not be resche­ '*Appy Place" should be your Our holiday cookie plattera...the beat holiday temptationl Party Favorite! market hit record highs during the live effect on the index. The first atop. duled for Tuesday, the last day of month. biggest negative influence came 19S5, Bums said. The date was from a drop in the level of business A Great Variety Of Cheeses To Choose From! Frozen and Thawed But the slight advance was in considered important because of Herald photo by Baihaw and consumer credit followed by line with expections that the possible changes in the tax code for speed in filling orders, orders for Tasty economy will continue growing projects initiated after the new capital equipment, building per­ Eye on the sky next year, though at much the year. mits and weekly unemployment lb. same sluggish rate as in 1085. Jarlsberg Chunk Cheese Despite the problem, the attor­ Bird watchers T o d d M cQrath, left, and birds Saturday — the most of any of the claims. ney who represents the developers Many analysts feel that 1986 is Sharp or Port wine snarp or Port Wine Fred McGrath, both of Lyness Street, eight area towns included in the count. shaping up to be a virtual replay of Two indicators, the average said today that the conversion this year with modest growth, workweek and the money supply, would go forward "one way or the scan the horizon at the town landfill A bald eagle and an Iceland gull were Chumy Cheese Balls i2 o> ^ Churny Cheese Logs ib.o continued low inflation and further showed no change in November. other.” Saturday during the Audubon Society’s among the most unusual birds seen at declines in interest rates. 3 Layer Birthday The bonds were being sought by The weakness in the November Tasty 059 annual winter bird count. The father- the landfill. Story, more pictures on While few analysts are predict­ 159 41-50 the Silk Mill Associates Limited index was evidence, many ana­ 14 oz. son team and other Manchester bird ing a recession, they aren’t looking Churny Cheese Ib.^ Frigo String Cheese ib. o Count Partnership to finance the redevel­ page 3. lysts said, to support their belief for very robust growth, either. One pkg. of opment of the former Weaving Mill watchers counted a record 63 species of that the economy will continue its of the reasons for the pessimism is at 91 Elm St. The building is sluggish growth in the new year. .59 the fact that the economy is now in located in the Cheney Historic the fourth year of recovery from These analysts contend that Super Coupon District, where several such pro­ Education bill predicted Plaimers! the 1981-82 recession, considered consumer and business spending, Fresh Baked Muffins ^ irty jects are already under way. old age as recoveries normally go. as well as government budget cuts, Corn, Bran 24-12 OZ. btls., plus dep. The bonds would have been or Blueberry Many economists are predicting will all contribute to weak eco­ Frozen Food backed by the Federal National a modest advance in the gross nomic growth. Mortgage Association — also Lawmakers see good session IS oz. Lowenbrau Beer national product of between 2.5 known as Fannie Mae — and would In other economic news, the pkg . of 6 FINAL COST Our Price Jeno’s percent and 3 percent this year. National Association of Realtors have presented no financial risk to By George Loyne and done, I think we’ll see bills votes,” he said. “ The trick is. can This would be only slightly better said 3.43 million homes were sold 10.49 the town. Herald Reporter passed on insurance and teacher you give everybody everything than the preliminary estimate that in November at an annual rate Less 2.50 Silk Mill Associates — which salaries." and still avoid a tax increase." - 0 8 Cheese Rolls the economy this year grew at a 2.4 adjusted for seasonal fluctuations, ^ See Storea Ref u nd comprises David.C. Woodbury and In spite of rampant election-year Reps. Elsie L. Swensson, R- The short session, which will j££iiy*u, ' percent rate, down sharply from down from 3.55 million in October. For Detaila Offer Associates Inc. of Manchester and politicking, the coming short ses­ Manchester, James R. McCava- begin Feb. 5 and run until May, Pepperoni, the robust 6.6 percent growth That represents a 3.4 percent drop Munro, Jennings and Doig Asso­ sion of the General Assembly will nagh, D-Manchester, and Peter differs from regular legislative Sausage or turned in last year. for November. rrean 12 oz. ciates of Farmington — wanted to be a productive one in which bills to Fusscas, R-Marlborough, agreed sessions in that bills can only be Mini Egg Twist Rolls Shrimp & issue the bonds before Tuesday increase teachers’ salaries and with Zinsser that the short session proposed by committees. The THE REAGAN administration, Last month's rate was 21.2 2 Liter Coke Ruffles Potato Chips Cheese Roll because of possible changes in the help towns obtain insurance cover­ would be productive. However, intent is to limit the number of bills however, is predicting much faster percent above the 2.83 million- unit Moz.pkg. tax-exempt status of the bonds that age will be passed, area legislators Fusscas, whose 55th Assembly the General Assembly has to growth this year at a rate of around rate recorded a year earlier. Reg. or 6 o z . might be brought on by tax predicted today. District includes Bolton, Andover consider. 4 percent. While this is definitely Nationwide, the median price of Fresh Baked Italian Bread .59 Diet p k g . legislation passed in Washington " I think there will be a lot of and part of Manchester, cautioned However, McCavanagh said higher than the prediction of most an existing home fell $200 in ^ Q Q next year. But delays develop^ in rhetoric, a lot of proposals and a lot that election-year politics would some legislators will have commit­ private analysts, some economists November to $74,600. That price Plus of counterproposals," said state slow up the proceedings. Deposit the approval of a mortgage rate for tees introduce a large number of share this optimism. was 3.8 percent above the $71,900 ;69 the project, one of the important Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R- "Every special interest and .99 Michael Evans, head of Evans median price reported in No- Ripple, No Salt, ' factors in the bond plan. Manchester. “ But when all is said politician will be trying to buy Please turn to page 10 Economics, a Washington fore­ veiTiber, 1984. Canada Dry “ ■f/2 \ niguleror Manchester attorney Dominic J. __Wachusett _ < Sour Cream Squatrito, who represents Silk Mill Associates, said the developers Mixers Plus Dep. 2 s . . 9 9 Otiua 12.lt ox., r «ppwenl or Souiag. 11,2S , or Doublo CIWM0 12 oi. Potato Chips^Cy were negotiating for a 9 percent Stouffer’s French mortgage rate, but were offered a Funeral held In Rome for slain American girl Ocean Spray cniin.pE.rfy ^ 1 4 9 Coors Reg. or 159 rate no lower than 9.4 or 9.5 percent. 12 pk.- Bread Pizza By Jennifer Pormelee JuiceCocktail Lite Beer' Depotit 12 oz. cana The higher mortgage rate would 9-year-old son, Michael, were Ambassador Maxwell Rabb. Martini, head of the Italian mil­ mean a lower net income for the The Associated Press among the wounded. O M M eu llo, Pun a Slippy, tool. Pulls, IIM AM . OulchoorOulclM Related stories, Three of the Palestinian com­ itary secret service agency SISMI, Lorraine developers. As a result, Fannie Pope John Paul II sent Archbi­ mandos who staged the Friday as saying the terrorists had been T Mae. which originally agreed to ROME — A judge today questi­ see p a g e 5 shop Justin Regali as his special massacre at Leonardo da Vinci trained in Iran and had stopped off Red L Assorted back up to $12 million worth of oned the lone terrorist suspe^ who representative to the funeral to airport died in a shootout with in Syria before coming to Italy. Horsd*oeuvres bonds, would only guarantee $9.8 survived the bloody attack on "express his deep sorrow and authorities. Italian police said Nearly 80 people were injured million, Squatrito said. Rome’s airport that killed 15 killed in the bloodbath at the solidarity.” Sunday the gunmen probably when the four opened fire with HozzaraHa Sticks, VagataMa Sticka or Although the developers said the people, and fannily and friends Leonardo da Vinci terminal. Simpson has covered the Vati­ received support from accompli­ automatic weapons and hurled project could work with only $9.8 buried the youngest victim, an The daughter of Associated can for 13 years and frequently ces still at large who were hand grenades inside the Rome Farm Rich Cheddar ^ 2 9 million worth of bonds. Bums said ll-year-old American girl. Press Rome news editor Victor traveled with John Paul on his responsible for other attacks in airport terminal, while a near- the complications in Fannie Mae’s Roman Catholic funeral services Simpson was slain as her family foreign journeys. Also attending Rome. simultaneous assault near the El Pizza Sticks were held in Rome for Natasha prepared to fly to the United States the Roman Catholic service at the La Repubblica, a left-leaning A1 check-in counter at Vienna’s Simpson, one of five Americans AaaortadVariatiaa Please tarn to page 10 for the holidays. Simpson and his North American College was U.S. Rome daily, quoted Adm. Fulvio Schweehat airport left three dead. MaUaw ShopRite Coupon ShopRite Coupon Biles TODAY’S HERALD CbaaaaorMaat Before And WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS coupon Phis Deposit Plus Deposit Rsg. or Diet Carlals 14 oz. Mandela seized Index ShopRiteP'®®^*® Ravioli pkg. Police in Johannesburg, 20 pages, 2 sections Tum blers mw”” Vintage 2iJter South Africa, today arrested black activist Winnie Mandela Advice Business______after she defied a state order P la stic Seltzer ^ntage Cola CIsssifled____ expelling her from the city. Comics______C u tle ry Story on page 4. Connecticut__ Entertainment. Focus _ _ _ _ P e pto Local news. Lottery____ B is m o l Weather forecatt ^ Obituaries— 3=*1 Opinion___ Clear tonight with clouds People____ developing toward morning. Sports____ 1 5d7 East Middle tpke., Manchester Low in the teens and 20s. Television — o u c itg Spencer St., Manchester Becoming mostly cloudy and U.S./World. 2 1 4 mild Tuesday. Details on page 2. W eather__

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