MANCHKSTKH MKHAU), Frid^iy. Dvv 28. 1984

Business U.S./WORLD FOCUS SPORTS WEATHER BUSINESS In Brief Officer reveals plot Open Forum writers East Catholic, MCC 11 Record highs likely Gerber promotes Shideier • to kill Polish priests are a varied bunch In Rotary hoop finals! I with some sun today ' Loan deadline leaves The Gerber Scientific Instrument Co. has appointed Mark Shideier as product manager . ' ... p ag e 10 ... page 11 ... page 15 I I ... p a g e 2 Help-Wanted Advertising responsible for worldwide market­ ethanol plant on hold ing of the com­ Index In d ex: 1 9 6 7 = 1 0 0 pany’s PC800 CAD By Jeffery J. Simak corporate tax structure and make the System and the Source: The Conference Board United Press International project financially impractical. Model 33. 41 and 42 Then early this month. Integrated photoplotters. AUGUSTA. Maine — Developers of a Resources of New York withdrew a After three years $102 million ethanol-producing plant commitment to invest $17.6 million in as a systems engi­ said it was impossible to meet a the project, citing concerns over the neer in the Gerber deadline to preserve a U S. Energy proposed tax changes southeastern re­ Department loan guarantee, and This week, project officials said a gional office, where i0anrl|Tfitrr Mrralft 135 vowed to ask for an extension. new investor — identified only as an he was instrumental Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Saturday, Dec. 29, 1984 — Single copy: 25

0 9 5 Under 6,000 miles. was convicted of killing four people in possible tax cuts in |985. Memorial libraries in Manchester will he closed the Republicans, the year spring floods whether to abandon its support of the without a recharge. They are 82 OLDS OMEGA We.st Hartford and spared from the O’Neill also scored a victory with Tuesday. The Bentley Memorial Library in 84 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY caused millions of dollars in damage party lever, which many Democratic recharged for about .seven hours at sta. Wg., V-6, Auto, AC, PS, PB, R, Tilt 4 Dr., 4 cyl. Auto. AC, PS, PB. R, Vinyl electric chair: Guillermo Aillon was legislative approval of his $5.5 billion, Bolton and the Booth & Dimock Memorial and the year a disaster far away in leaders saw as the culprit for their the end of the day. Wheel *9995 Roof, Rear Defog *6 1 9 5 M|]( convicted after a third trial for the 1972 10-year program to rebuild and main Library in Coventry will he closed Monday and *9895 India sent reverbations back to legislative losses. slayings of his e.stranged wife and her "M y cars are sturdy, durable tain the state’s transportation network Tuesday. The Andover Pohli<’ Library will be Danbury. Democrats also were contemplating and can take a lot of beating. parents. — described as the first program of its closed Sunday through Tue.sday. Republicans scored their best elec­ whether to open their primaries to That’s what I tell my customers Two other cases continued. Donald kind in the nation. Schools: All |)uhlic and parochial schools will tion showing in 12 years when Presi­ unaffiliated voters. Republicans ap­ who may hesitate to buy a Couture, convicted in the 1979 slayings The program, however, was blem- reopen Wednesday. WE ARE OUT TO MAKE THIS OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR. HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE BIG. dent Reagan carried the state in proved an open primary plan in communist product. It used to be a of three guards during a $18 million i.shcd when a newspaper investigation November by more than 300,000 votes, January and later in the year won a Businesses: Most stores will be closed problem until about two years ago. robbery at a Purolator Security depot showed in June that two state bridge Tuesday All banks will be closed Tuesday capping off a year of presidential federal lawsuit allowing them to Now that feeling is not there." A Good Place To Buy A Car or Truck in Waterbury, won a new trial from the inspectors were paid for underwater Liquor stores will Ik,- closed Tue.sday politics. implement the plan. state Supreme Court. Garfield expects to do about $1.2 With help from Reagan’s coattails, in.spectlon work they never performed Garbage collection: There will be no garbage million worth of business this year ALSO in Waterbury, lawyers were and other inspectors were lax in their OPEN the GOP won control of both houses of FOR HUNDREDS of state residents, pickup m Manchester Tuesday The Coventry and $2 million next year. preparing for the third trial of Murray work. the Legislature for the first time in a 1984 also brought a reminder of the landfill will be clo.sed Tuesday and Wednesday His company has introduced a Gold, a former New York stockbroker The two underwater inspectors were MON THRU THIfflS 9 « decade and picked up another seat in wrath of nature. Heavy rains in late The Andover landfill will be closed Tuesday luxury model called Eagle 2000 charged in Ihe 1974 slayings of his fired and disciplinary action was taken There will he no garbage (.ollection Tuesday in CHEVROLETCO Congress. May and early June caused flooding former wife’s parents. which retails for about $5,100 and against other workers by Transporta­ that inundated parts of the state Bolton; Tuesday routes will will be done comes fitted with headlights, ice Fin'nL8iSinr»5 tion Commissioner J. William Burns Wedne.sday. WHILE CONNECTICUT went along causing millions of dollars in damage. chest, storage area, clock, stereo, DESPITE THE Republican victories The state’s highways also were the with the Reagan landslide in No­ Another disaster also had reverbera­ Emergency numbers: In Manchester high at the polls in November, the year had focus of stepped up state police patrols. rack-and-pinion steering and di­ vember. the state bucked the national tions in Connecticut. Early in De­ way, 647-3233; refuse, 647 3248; and sewer and rect drive rear end. It has a 2.5 INC. its good points for Democratic Gov. O’Neill ordered a crackdown after five water, 647-3111 In Bolton, civil preparedness CARTER Democratic Party in March when cember, a chemical leak at a Union William A. O’Neill. horse power motor to cruise at people died in two accidents in one TEL 6464464- Democrats cast ballots in the state's Carbide plant in Bhopal, India, killed at 649-8743 In Coventry, town garage, 742-6588 ’ I O’Neill made history in appointing week on the Connecticut Turnpike. about 20 miles per hour. 1229 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER presidential primary. lca.st 2,500 people, focusing attention on Manchester Herald: The Herald will not Ellen A. Peters as the first woman chief Walter Mondale had the backing of Union Carbide’s headquarters in publish on Tuesday and its offices will be closed justice of the Connecticut Supreme Please turn to page 2 Z - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Dec 29. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Dee 29, 1984 - 3 Top sfafe stories of ’84 These stories made headlines in ’84 H AR TFO R D (UPI) - Con­ 6. (tie) Ellen A. Peters named Manchester necticut's top ten news stories o( first woman chief justice of the Continued from page 1 < debate if he should have been court fight and was reinstated to lines in 1984. University of Connec­ 1984 as determined by a survey Connecticut Supreme Court. impeached. the job from which Mayor Leonard ticut President John A. DIBIaggio SEVERAL OTHER current and resigned to take a job in Michigan of UPI newspaper and broad­ 6. (tie) Legislature adopts $5.5 former government and political Kinsella was accused of mishan­ S. Paoletta had sought to oust him. In Brief cast editors and UPI reporters billion, 10-year program to re­ dling the multi-million dollar est­ United Technologies Corp. and the Connecticut State Univer­ figures came under fire in 1984. sity named a new president. and editors: build and maintain state's high­ Former state Agriculture Com­ ate of an elderly West Hartford Chairman Harry J. Gray found New bridge At Yale University, 1,500 clerical Half of units now occupied 1. The 1984election: President ways: plan includes removal of missioner H. Earl Waterman Jr. woman. himself in the middle of a and technical workers walked off Reagan wins Connecticut in a tolls from Connecticut Turnpike was convicted of larceny for Rep. Robert C. Sorensen, D- controversy. Half of the units in seven houses that were over 1-84 the job for 10 weeks in a dispute landslide; GOP captures both and Hartford-area bridges. arranging a deal that cheated the Meriden, dropped his bid for Former U TC executive Robert purchased and renovated by the Manchester centering on charges of sex dis­ houses of Legislature and picks 7. State's first heart and liver town of Sufficid out of $38,500 when re-election after it was disclosed J. Carlson accused Gray of bug­ Housing Authority are now occupied, the crimination. The strike was sus­ up one seat in Congress. transplants performed at Yale- he was first selectman. He was that he lied about having served in ging his telephone. After an executive director of the authority said this week. Parts of the Buck- pended for the holidays, but could 2. Spring floods cause millions New Haven Hospital and Hart­ ordered to |>ay $48,500 in fines and Vietnam during a debate on investigation the U TC board of Director Carol Shanley said that seven families resume in January 1985. land area are being of dollars worth of damage. ford Hospital. restitution. whether to open House sessions directors cleared Gray. have already moved into some of the duplex Yale also was the site of the rearranged during 3. Insurance salesman Mi­ 8. Disclosure that two divers State auditors disclosed that with the Pledge of Allegiance. Another major corporation saw houses, which were purchased by the authority chael B. Ross charged with didn't perform underwater relatives of state Treasurer Henry City officials in Waterbury also itself under investigation as the state’s first heart and liver trans­ for $497,500. The houses were rehabilitated at a the reconstruction of killing six women in Eastern bridge inspection work they E. Parker billed more than $2,000 came under criticism for the city's year wound to a close. General plants, performed at Yale-New cost of $359,034, and will be rented to low-income Interstate 84. At left, Connecticut. were paid for by state Depart­ worth of personal phone calls to his fire safety inspections program Dynamics, parent firm of Groton's Haven Hospital. Hartford Hospital families, she said. workers help assem­ 4. The shock of history's worst ment of Transportation, both also performed its first liver and The seven houses are on Orchard, Regent, state telephone credit card. after eight people died in a fire in a Electric Boat shipyard, was being ble a new bridge to chemical disaster reverberated are fired by DO'T Commissioner Parker reimbursed the state for building that lacked smoke investigated for kickbacks ,and heart transplants in 1984. Clinton, Maple, Madison, Bissell and School from India to Danbury^ head­ J. William Burns. the calls plus interest. detectors. lying by top officials in a dispute Yale wound up the year on an streets. All were purchased and rehabilitated carry Tolland Turn­ quarters of Union Carbide Corp. 9. Republicans approve open The state's first impeachment with the U.S. Navy over cost historic note. In late December, 33 with federal funds from the Department of pike over the high­ 5. White-collar workers strike primary rules and U.S. District ease came to an abrupt end when FO R A T L E A S T ONE public overruns. previously unknown works by Housing and Urban Development. way. At right is the at Vale University in dispute Judge Jose A. Cabranes rules Hartford Probate Judge James H, official, 1984 was a year for famed composer Johann Sebastian Over 150 applications for the units were centering on charges of sex they can open primaries to Kinsella resigned his post only victory. Bridgeport Police Super­ THE STATE’S COLLEGES and Bach were found at the New Haven received when the authority began accepting old bridge. discrimination. state's unaffiliated voters. hours before the House was to intendent Joseph A. Walsh won a universities also made the head­ campus. them last spring. Shanley said the rehabilitation program was a Herald photo by Pinto success because so little subsidized housing for the non-elderly is available in Manchester. Weather "It’s very tight,” she said. Peopletalk Huge condo plan hearing set Today’s forecast A countdown to 2000 Gypsy really a prude The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold Connecticut, Massachusetts a public hearing Jan. 7 on a plan to construct what The Millennium Club is bu.sy planning a New She was perhaps the world's most famous and Rhode Island: Near record would be the largest condominium development ever built in town. Sears claims record year Year's Eve party to welcome the year 2000 but stripper and had an illegitmpte child but Gypsy temperatures Saturday and Rose Lee actually was something of a prude, says Developers Lawrence A. Fiano and Thomas J. took time to name its 10 most inspiring people of breezy under changeable skies. 1984 and invite them to the big party scheduled for Erik Preminger, the son the late stripper had out Crossen are seeking a zone change that would of wedluyk with moviemaker Otto Preminger. /H ig hs in 60s, except 50s south permit 458 condominium units on land that the Cheops pyramid in 15 years. facing coasts. Mostly cloudy and The club," whose members include young "I think she was always chaste." said includes the former site of the Brentwood Swim still mild Saturday night. Lows in Merchants say Yule sales were great professionals around the world, chose President Preminger, 40, who was in New York recently Club. They are also asking the commission to Reagan, basebali eommissioner Peter Ueber­ promoting his book. "Gyp.sy & Me." "I often upper 30s and 40s. Partly cloudy approve a general plan of development. roth, who organized the Los Angeles Olympics, wonder if her marriages didn't work because of and a bit cooler Sunday. Highs 'The units would be housed in 85 buildings on 48.7 Bv Susan Vaughn Corry. He agreed that the Christmas predicted an improvement in business Christmas buying season, fle attrib­ astronaut Kathryn Sullivan, archeologist Ri­ her chasteness. I have a feeling she was from mid 40s to low 50s. acres of land that would be built in a number of Herald Reporter sales were "excellent” because of the when the weather becomes more uted the slower start to Ihe iinsca.son- chard Leakey, moviemaker Steven Spielberg, extremely uncomfortable when it came to sex." Maine: Saturday, occasional phases, according to the application filed at the last two days. wintry. ally warm weather. Manchester merchants said Friday Downtown Main Street stores also industrialist Masaki Nakagima, Nobel Peace Preminger said his mother was domineering freezing rain north and occa­ town planning office. The public hearing will be The Sears .store at the Manchester The Manchester Caldor store, lo­ Prize winner Desmond Tutu, rocker Bruce and raised him with a great sense of propriety, "f sional rain south. Highs near 30 held during PZC meeting that begins at 7 p.m. in that Christmas season sales this year had a good shopping season, merchants cated in the North End. also hud a ended up ahead of last year — and some said. Mike Boyle, owner of the Mary Parkade reported record sales for Ihe Springsteen, Britain's young Price Hurry and should, by all rights, have become a homosex­ north to near 45 coastal south. the hearing room of Lincoln Center. last weekend of Christmas shopping, as .strong final week of Christmas shop­ stores reported their best holiday sales Lewis store, said that he had his best comedian George Burns, who will be 104 in '2000. ual," he said. "On the other hand, I was exposed Saturday night, showers chang­ A number of other hearings are also scheduled did Sears stores nationwide. Christmas ping. Store manager Terry Wright said Edward E . McNally, chairman of the society's to a lot of chorus girls. She left me close to a ing to flurries north and scat­ during the meeting. ever. Christmas ever, helping create a big that the last weekend was better than The Manchester Parkade D & L store yearly profit of 27 percent. sales were estimated at 6 to 8 percent board of directors, said messages from the 10 million dollars. I spent all of it — my ultimate tered showers south followed by better than last year by store manager Ihe traditionally busiest shopping duy had its "best Christmas ever,” accord­ honorees would be sealed in an empty giant-size revenge — on women and Dorn Perignon. It was partial clearing. Lows 20 to 30. Students build tool shed He attributed that surge to the influx Peter Hambleton. of the year — the day after. great." ing to Gary Youmans, director of champagne bqjtle and opened at the Cheops Sunday, scattered flurries north of many new professional people, new Thanksgiving. Students in the architectural design and operations. He said that although A spokeswoman for Marshall's Inc. pyramid ball in 1999. and partly sunny south. Highs in stores and a computer .school in the construction class at Illing Junior High School percentages arc not in yet, the store at the Parkade said Christmas sales Bernard Apler, owner of Regal's the mid 20s to near 40. have completed their latest building project — a ended up in a strong sales position heart of downtown. "We are getting our Men's Shop on Main Street, predicted Mixed clouds and sun kind of customers," he said. were ahead of last year's figures for Ihe New Hampshire: Saturday, full-size tool shed. because of the last three days before past three weeks with steady sales in "very favorable” shopping receipts for Writing as fast as she can occasional rain likely north and a Windy with mixed clouds and sun Saturday. Record high Teacher Michael Zarolinski supervised as the Christmas. Fred Nassiff of Nassiff's Sports Co. the store throughout the holiday period. the holiday sea.son. Producer-writer Barbara Gordon found it chance of rain south. Highs 35 to temperatures likely with highs in the 60s. Mostly cloudy and mild shed was prefabricated at Illing, then carried to The Manche.ster K-Mart store was on Main Street .said that Christmas Card Gallery supervisor Fred Ra- Other Main Street stores, including Birthday almanac therapeutic to chronicle her emotional and drug 45. Saturday night, showers Saturday night. Lows in the 40s. A mix of clouds and sunshine an outdoor site and erected. The exercise was consi.stent with K-marts nationwide, sales were ahead of last year despite gazzi said that sales for the store were Michael's Jewelers, Fairway and the Dec. 30 — Rudyard Kipling (1865-1936), the problems in the book "I'm Dancing as Fast as I changing to flurries north and' Sunday. Cooler with highs around 50. Fair and cooler Monday. intended to provide students with practical reporting higher profits for the year, the warm weather which hindered about equal to last year, although they Manche.ster Mull, also reported good English poet, novelist and short-story writer. His Can" but almost lost her nerve when publication scattered showers followed by Today's weather picture was drawn by 9-year-old Becky Braman of experience in the areas of basic carpentry, hand according to store manager Robert sales of soTTip spicnnal items. He "really came through at the end” of the holiday buying traffic. tools, architectural drafting, and building code work includes "Gunga Din," "Captains Courage­ time neared. partial clearing south. Lows in Center Street, a fourth-grade student at Keeney Street School. ous" and "The Jungle Book." He won England's "Each person has his own safe place — the mid 20s to low 30s. Sunday, literacy. first Nobel Prize in literature. running, painting, swimming, fishing, weaving, scattered flurries north and The course was first given in 1979, and students gardening," she wrote in Parade magazine. partly sunny south. Highs 30 to 30.24 30.48 i have since completed nine major projects. The Dec. 31 — John Denver (1943-), the singer, "Before a month had passed, writing became my 40. structures are built for Manchester residents, Town denies teachers’ liability for injury S C A TT L e ' who pay only for materials and must do any songwriter and film actor. His numerous hit safe place. I wrote, therefore I was," Vermont: Saturday, very mild painting or staining themselves. recordings include "Rocky Mountain High" and Her self-image fell apart a few months later with rain likely north. A chance "Take Me Home, Country Roads." when "all my courage failed me" and she tried to By Sarah E. Hall But Barlow said an investigation has Barlow said that if the case goes to in the case," Barlow said. He said that of showers south. Highs in the 40s trial, it will probably be heard in the fall because Manche.ster is .self-insured, stop the book from being released. She decided to YOHK Readers become winners Herald Reporter shown otherwise. Jan. 1 — J.D . Salinger ( 19I9-), the novelist and north and50 to55south. Saturday of 1986. Meanwhile, he has asked any settlement must come directly go ahead after hearing that a television executive 3000 Five students at Illing Junior High school "It is our opinion, based on the short-story writer who is best known for his 1951 night, cloudy with a chance of The town has denied charges that two lawyer David Wichman, who re- from town funds. wanted to fire her because she had been in a where the winners of a recent "I like to read statements of the two teachers and the novel. "A Catcher in the Rye." The novel about a showers. Fairly mild. Lows 35 SAN FNANCISCO teachers and the principal of Ver- presnets the plaintiff, to answer Travelers was insuring the town mental hospital. because ..." contest that drew a large number of principal, that the supervision was at sensitive adolescent's flight from the adult world north to 45 south. Sunday, some planck School are responsible for a questions about the incident. when a similar case arose about two "I saw it instantly." she said. "I had to have the V . ^ entries. least as good as could be expected.” is still popular with teenagers. clouds and cooler with a chance playground accident that caused a Barlow said it may be practical to years ago. Barlow said. book pubiished. tell my story. At least the facts LOS Af Eigdem Tanrikut and Patrick Reading were of sprinkles and flurries. Highs Barlow said. "These are dedicated settle the matter out of court despite He said the insurance company Jan. 2 — Roger Miller (1936-), the country and would be right." Gordon, who lectures on her the seventh-grade winners, while Kim Schubert young boy’s eye to be injured. Assistant 30s north, 40s south. HIOMC8T teachers who have a habit of taking the denial of liability. "Even though we agreed to pay the plaintiff a modest western singer and songwriter who.se hit records battle back from her problems, recently bad a and Roxanne Parker drew top honors in eighth Town Attorney Malcolm Barlow said TCMPCRATUflES Friday. good care of their students wherever feel there’s no liability, there may be a .sum in the case, which involved two include "Dang Me," "England Swings" and novel. "Defects of the Heart," published. 3 p _ 30, grade. Gary Stoltenberg was the sole ninth grade they may be.” In September, Mario Salerno of 108 settlement somewhere down the-line," Manchester High School teachers who "King of the Road." ^ 50i winner. Fifty students received honorable Bramblebush Road filed suit to recover Lawyer Barbara Rezner, who works he said. "But right now, 1 would not pay were held liable for an Injury to a Extended outlook L£OEMD^~ mentions. 70 $15,000 in medical expenses for fps,son, for the Travelers Insurance Company anything.” teenage girl during a whale-watching Jan. 3 — J.R.R . Tolkien (1892-1973), the scholar "God, I like to read!," "Reading a book is like Extended outlook for New Joseph. “ investigative service, checked the "Every taxpayer in town has a stake trip off Ca[)e Cod. and writer who achieved lasting fame with his Boat with Bette Davis eyes taking your imagination to an exercise class," England Monday through Documents filed in Rockville Super­ Salerno’s claims by talking to the richly inventive trilogy, "The Lord of the Rings ' [2 3 *h o w e * i ’' n o w and "I can battle a fierce dragon right in my own Stars once twinkled on the Christmas Tree, the Wednesday: ior Court said that Joseph's eye was defendants. Barlow said. Based on the 83-foot wood-hulled yacht on which Bette Davis UPI WCATHER FOTOCAST (*j living room” were among many notable Jan. 4 — Jane Wyman (1914-), the actress who t ^ severely injured last year when a stick lawyer's findings, Barlow filed papers entertained her frienc^ in the 1930s. The ship was Connecticut, Massachusetts comments. is the star of the popular "Falcon Crest" and Rhode Island: Fair weather thrown by a first-grader hit the in Rockville Superior Court which television series. Her most notable film was built in 1926 and today it sits at a Miami marina kindergartener in the eye. The suit confirm the town’s commitment to with creaking planks, a slime-covered bottom through the period. Lows in the National forecast Project HELP wins award "Johnny Belinda," for which she won a 1948 mid 20s to around 30 Monday and charges that the two teachers on defending the teachers. The town is Oscar as best actress. M d four pumps working around the clock to keep Project H E LP — the Handicapped Earning and playground duty at the time — Lillian named as a co-defendent in the suit, Happy New Year it from sinking to the bottom of Biscayne Bay, in the mid teens to lower 20s For period ending 7 p.m. EST Saturday. Snow is forecast for northern " Learning Project — was one of 10 vocational Reese and Ann Marie Russell — were along with Verplanck Principal Walter But the Christmas Tree was made to serve the Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs portions of the Intermountain, Plains, Mississippi Valley, and Great Jan. 5 — Konrad Adenauer (1876-1967), the Lakes regions. Rain is expected for portions of the north and central programs recognized recently as outstanding in not supervising the children properly. Roth. German statesman who as the chancellor of the stars and will meet its end in the service of in the upper 30s to lower 40s Monday and in the lower to mid Pacific coast, the middle and lower Mississippi Valley, the Ohio the state. Federal Republic of Germany. 1949-63, was Hollywood. It is'going to be blown to bits as a prop The project, run by Manchester Community We will be closed 30s Tuesday and Wednesday. Valley, and the upper and lower Great Lakes regions. Elsewhere, responsible for that nation's economic recovery for the "Smuggler's Blues" episode of NBC-TV's College, trains participants for entry-level office weather will be fair in general. Maximum temperatures fnclude: following World War II, "Miami Vice." "We've been blowing up a lot of Vermont: Clearing Monday. positions. It also provides placement counseling, Calls Monday and Tuesday stuff lately." said producer John Nicolella. Highs 25 to 35. Lows 15 to 25. F a ir Atlanta 63, Boston 68, Cleveland 69, Dallas 69, Denver 49, Duluth 23, advice on interviewing and assistance to the and dry New Years Day. Cooler. Houston 73, Jacksonville 77, Kansas City 62, Little Rock 68, Los handicapped. for the Holiday. Highs in the 20s. Lows 5 to 15. Angeles 62, Miami 81, Minneapolis 35, New Orleans 76, New York 66 Project H E LP was officially cited during the Manchester Monday, 2:48 p.m. — motor vehicle Continued dry Wednesday. Phoenix 60, San Francisco 52, Seattle 35, St. Louis 64, Washington 71! accident, Lewis Hill Road, Coventry 1984 Vocational Improvement Practices ("V IP ” ) Friday, 7:17 a.m. — medical call, Warmer. Highs 25 to 35. Lows in awards ceremony held at the state Department of (South Coventry, North Coventry). the teens. Buckland Street (Paramedics). Monday, 4:40 p.m. — medical call. Education late last month. Friday, 9:28 a.m. — medical call. 10 Re-opening Wednesday 9 a.m. Maine: Fair weather through Route 44 at Highland Park Market, Keeney St. (Town, Paramedics). Coventry (North Coventry). the period. Daytime highs in the ‘Summer' hits Midwest Head Start offers meals Friday, 7:04 p.m. — motor vehicle 20s north to 30s south. Overnight Tuesday, 12:31 a m. — medical call, The Community Renewal Team of Greater accident. Greenwood Drive (Tftwn, lows in the single numbers north St. Maurice Church, Hebron Road, By United Press International posted for more snow in northwest Hartford is advising Manchester parents whose Paramedics). to teens south. Bolton (Bolton). ^ / ja y ^ M a n , Montana, northeast Utah and children participate in the Head Start program to Tuesday, 2:10 a m. — medical call. 1 New Hampshire: Fair Monday Tolland County Snow, fog and freezing rain northern Arizona. apply for free or reduced-cost breakfasts and Wall St., Bolton (Bolton). and New Years Day. Chance of stalled travelers Friday from the Sunday, 5:20 a.m. — medical call, Travel advisories for freezing ' lunches. Tuesday, 2:25 p.m. — medical call. 887 Main Si. flurries Wednesday. Daytime Rockies to New York at the start of rain and drizzle also were in effect Parents should contact Head Start Health Bausola Road, Andover (Anefover Ambulance). North River Road, Coventry (North Mancheater highs in 30s. Overnight lows in the New Year’s holiday weekend, from Pennsylvania to upstate New Services for the proper application forms. The Coventry, South Coventry). but a record winter heat wave Sunday,. 5; 33 a.m. — medical call, ^ the teens. York and New England. Icy roads meals are offered under the U.S. Department of Wednesday, 12:01 a.m. — medical 643-2401 kissed the Midwest with tempera­ Brewster Street, Coventry (North triggered a 100-vehicle pileup in on Agriculture Child Care Food Program. call. Ash Trail, Pine Lake Shores. tures climbing toward the 70s. Coventry Rescue. South Coventry Interstate 95 in Pawtucket, R.I., For more information, call 278-9950, ext. 274. Coventry (South Coventry). Winter sports outiook At least eight deaths were shortly before midnight. Police Ambulance). blamed on bad weather Thursday. said nearly a dozen cars were Saturday partly sunny breezy Four people killed in plane crash totaled but there were no serious and mild. Highs in 50s south and during a rainstorm near Upland, injuries. Calendars west and 30s far north. Outlook Calif. Three died in Arkansas’s Hot Heavy rains in the Gila National through New Years day is for a Springs National Park when their Forest in southwest New Mexico chance of rain or snow showers plane crashed into a fog-shrouded stranded four people in the Gila MASSARO’S for Sunday, then clearing and mountain, and one was killed, Cliff dwellings after their car was Manchester At the Capitol seasonably cold Monday and overnight in New York City in a' washed away. They were not in West Side 28-vehicle pileup. Tuesday. immediate danger, and a helicop­ Thursday Freezing drizzle and fog ensh­ H A R TFO R D (U P I) — Here is a list of government ter was called to rescue them. Democratic Subcommittee, Municipal Building rouded highways from the Dakotas and political events scheduled in Connecticut for the coffee room, 7:30 p.m. to New England. Up to 2 feet of A breath of spring soothed the week of Dec. 31: Weather radio snow blanketed the"Rockies and Plains and Mississippi Valley NEW YEAR’S EVE where more than dozen record Monday The National Weather Service dense fog pushed up from the Gulf 3 Seatings — 5, 7, 9 pm Coast. high temperatures were estab­ Andover No events scheduled. broadcasts continuous, 24-hour Up to 8 inches of new snow was lished from Missouri to Wisconsin. reservations recommended weather information on 162.475 Morning readings reached 68 de­ Thursday Tuesday forecast in the Colorado Rockies, New Year's Day. State holiday. UPI photo m Hz in Hartford, 162.55 m Hz in and travelers advisories were grees in downtown Kansas City, Central Office Committee, COC conference room, New London and 162.40 mHz in Mo., and 62 in Moline, 111. Gilead Hill School, 7:30 p.m. Specials • Today In history Meriden. Wednesday Thy Legislature's Environment Committee holds a Roast Prime Rib of Beef...... On Dec. 29,1975,11 people were killed York City. This picture shows wreckage Bolton ' 10 a.m. orientation meeting in Room W-10 at the and 75 hurt when a terrorist bomb in the baggage area of the TWA terminal Manchester Herald Capitol. Baked Stuffed Shrimp...... M4®® exploded at LaGuardia Airport in New at the airport. Lottery Wednesay The state Finance Advisory Council meets at 10:30 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Board of Selectmen, Community Hall, 8 p.m. a.m. in Room 110 at the Capitol. Filet MIgnon...... $12®® Penny Sadd Thursday The Legislature's Judiciary Committee holds a 1 plus regular menu Mark F. Abraitis Connecticut daily Associate Publisher Board of Library Directors, Bentley Memorial p.m. hearing in Room E-51 at the Capitol on state Almanac Business Manager Library, 7:30 p.m. police investigative techniques. Friday; 959 USPS 327-500 OPEN DAILY TUES.- SAT. 11-10; SUN. 4-9 VOL CIV. No. 76 Thursday Today is Saturday, Dec. 29, the United States, in 1806; British In 1848, gas lights were in­ Play Four: 2029 PubllitiM dally exetpt Sunday Coventry The Task Force on Strategies for the Prevention of 364th day of 1984 with two to statesman William Gladstone in stalled at the White House for the '*'• Mon- wJifciu Vflo "*•* **-3« Child Abuse meets at 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. in Room follow. Weekly Lotto: chnttr Publlihlna Co., 14 Bralnord J it .k''' “ '>• month, SIS.35 Hot Lunch Buffet, Tu68.-Fri. 1809, cellist Pablo Casals in 1876, first tiriie. - Place, Manchester, Conn. 04040 lor three months, $30.70 for six Tuesday E-13 at the Capitol. The moon is approaching its Second class postage paid at Man- mbnthsand $41.40for one year. Mall Town offices closed The Legislature's Program Review and Investiga­ actress M ary Tyler Moore in In 1851, the first Young Men’s 2-5-15-27-29-32 rotes are available on reouest. first quarter. 1937, and actor Jon Voight in C6ester, Conn. P O S TM A S TE R ; Wednesday tions Committee meets at 10 a.m. in Room E-S7 at the Nightly Dinner Specials, Tues.-Wed.-Sun. Christian Association chapter Send address changes to the Mon- The morning stars are Mer­ 1938. Coventry High School Building Committee, Cpven- Capitol. opened in Boston. other numbers drawn Friday ^ester Herald, P.O. Box »1, cury and Saturn. Manchester, Conn. 04040. To plpce a classified or display try High School, Room 28, 7:30 p.m. The Legislature’s Judiciary Committee holds a 2 Any Two Dinners on Special only <14®’’ in New England; advertisement, or to report o news The evening stars are Venus, On this date in history; Thursday p.m. public hearing, if needed, in Room E-5i at the Vermont daily; 769, g u a r a n t e e d D E L IV E R Y ; If Mars and Jupiter. 44;F2711. Office hours ore t;30a.m . Housing Authority, on site, 7:30 p.m. Capitol on state police investigative techniques. Two Dinners for only *14®® In 1170, Anglican churchman- A thought for the day; British Maine daily; 452, you don't recelye your Herald by S to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Those born on this date are p.m. weekdays or 7;30- o.m. Satur- Fair Housing Committee, nurse’s office. Town The Task Force to Study Administration of the politician Thomas a' Becket was statesman William Gladstone Rhode Island daily; 1809, doy, please telephone your carrier. under the sign of Capricorn. murdered at Canterbury Office Building, 7:30 p.m. University of Connecticut Health Center meets at 3 Lounge Hours 11 am -1 2 pm, Tues.-Sat. said, "Th e disease of an evil New Hampshire daily; 5130. If you're unable to reach your The Manchester Herald Is a They include industrialist Cha­ Cathedral. f?/.,*.':' subscriber serylce at Housing Rehabilitation Committee, Board Room, p.m. in Room E-S7 at the Capitol. conscience is beyond the prac­ New Hampshire Sweepstakes; 443-2711 by 7 p.m. weekdays or 10 subscriber to United Press Interna­ Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. 3 pm - 10 pm Sunday rles Goodyear in 1800; Andrew In 1845, Texas entered the tional news services and Is a tice of all the physicians of all the 464-81-Blue. o.m. Saturdays for guoronteed member of the Audit Bureau of Saturday Friday Johnson, 17th president of the Union as the 28th state. countries of the world.” dellyery In Manchester. Circulations. Massachusetts daily; 2310. Board of Tax Review, Board Room, Town Hall 9 The state Public Works Project Study Committee Closed Monday 647-9995 331 Center St. a.m. meets at 2:30 p.m. in Room W-5B at the Capitol. < i — MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Dec 29. 1984 M.-WniESTF-H HERALD. Saturday. Dfc 29. 1984 - 5

ABC APnuNa a R ffM State police rejected request for transcript probe SALES - SERVICE - PARTS GENERAI OIL ON ALL MAKES OF PORTABLE information on Speziale would By Mark A. Dupuis the allegations about Speziale. seems in retrospect that it was an police department. Another judge was just raw intelligence that AARON COOK APPLIANCES AND, SERVICE ON happened to come in.” have been de.stroyed. ALL MAKES OF HOME OR United Press International Bardelli is now deputy com­ insult to Judge Speziale to put him is continuing the probe. ” I can say for sure they would MANCHESTER Forst, the public safety commis­ Asked why unsubstantiated in­ BUSINESS COMPUTERS. mander of the state police Western through this.” have been destroyed because we tIARTFORD — A top stale police Division while Rice is assigned to Superior Court Judge John D. sioner and state police com­ formation was taken on Speziale, HEATING OIL Speclalliing In new A used Foret replied: ” I think we would be are behind. We lack personnel,” he officer turned down a request for a licensing duties in the state Fire Brennan is.sued a report Dec. 10 mander, said state police had only vacs and bulH-ln systems ’’raw intelligence information” severely criticized if we didn’t take said. full investigation of since-refuted Marshal’s Office. attacking the ability of state police Forst has criticized Brennan s QUALITY SERVICE 301 East Center St., Manchester to investigate sensitive matters and never conducted a formal the information. It’s a Catch 22 for allegations about former Chief Forst was the first witness to report for casting a shadow over Mlrhuel CAO_fiQ70 and accusing troopers of spreading investigation of Speziale. us. We don’t like taking informa­ ( athryn Muihieu Justice John A. Spczialc, the appear at Judiciary Committee the entire state police force when Speziale also has criticized state tion that’s not substantiated, but CAU 568-3500 state’s public safety commissioner hearings into allegations that state the rumors about Speziale. the report only cited three troopers said Friday. police spread rumors linking Spe­ Speziale, who stepped down as police for maintaining a "file” on we have to. That’s what intelli­ HAS IT! chief justice of the state Supreme him when he was head of the gence is all about.” by name. ^ Col. Lester J. Forst told the ziale to alleged illegal gambling in Rep. Richard D. Tulisano, D- Legislature’s Judiciary Commit­ Court last month to join a private state’s court system. Forst denied Forst said he intends to review Torrington. Rocky Hill, said the panel was not tee that Capt. John Bardelli asked Chief Slate’s Attorney Austin J. law firm, has demanded that there was any file, but said police the department’s overall file ’’pointing a finger at the whole for the investigation, but a super­ McOuigan said his office later disciplinary action be taken did have information on Speziale. procedures after the internal in­ Featuring This Week... state police department.” ior, Lt. Col. James Rice, never got against the troopers named in "Judge Speziale was at no time vestigation into possible discipli­ looked into the allegations about Tulisano, the outgoing co- back to him on the matter. Brennan’s report. , under surveillance or investiga­ nary action is completed. Speziale and found no evidence to chairman of the committee, said Forst declined to say why Rice Brennan, now deputy chief state tion?” asked Rep. Michael D. Forst said slate police have 763 and 141 M o m St M a n < K »*te» support any of the claims. the panel is concerned about the For All Your Nood$ did not respond to the reque.st. '■'There i.sn't a scintilla of evi­ court administrator, served as a Rybak, D-Harwinton, a lawyer and listings on information about 24,000 Phone 643-1191 oi 643 1900 scope of state police investigations saying state police officials are dence that I ’m aware of that links one-man grand jury to investigate member of the Judiciary people, which leads to an arrest or iilm • foBtbfoek Moll Monshetd and what is done with the TRAVEL*INSURANCE now looking into the matter as part Judge Speziale to any wrongdoing allegations of gambling in Torring­ Committee. information or is destroyed. How­ Phone 456 1141 information 391 Broad 8t., Manchaater 'o f their internal investigation into whatsoever,” McGuigan said. ” It ton and corruption in the city’s "No sir,” replied Forst. ’’That ever. he couldn’t say if the tASTiPM coN m ertevn 646-7096 CONG'RATULATIONS: UAOtNO FUU S§BV$CW.OPTtaAN$l Connecticut In Brief I Seniofs posl iTiixed scores on tests Vacuum Cleaner Service J. B. ElECTRONICS We Repair Most Makes and Models vOO ARE NOV/ AN above in verbal and below in STEREO • MUSIC AMPS • TV HARTFORD (U PI) - High Nearly two-thirds of the students The mathematics scores aver­ Warranty parts and service math,’-’ Prowda said. ’’Doyou rush school seniors scored above the who graduated last June took the age 468, three points above last on Singer products. SALES AND SERVICE Ambulance care questioned to make a judgment about math national averages on verbal and SAT, a college entrance exam, year’s state average, but three EX. SMOKER' programs? I don’t know. I don't Singer Factory Service Center B R ID G E P O R T — The union representing the city’s suspended writing portions of the Scholastic compared with about one-third of points below the national average. think these are good data to do it r z z z j j i ambulance crew claimed Friday that emergency medical care Aptitude Test last year but below high school seniors nationwide. Connecticut’s average dropped 12 1069 Main St., Manchester with.” The report shows 10 percent _ _ o o o may suffer because private attendants refuse to make some culls average in several other The state report found SAT points during the 10 years and the of those tested, in Connecticut last 649-6356 in housing projects. categories. vtjdfbal scores averaged 436, three national average dropped nine 2 year were memfters of minority A state Department of Educa­ points above last' year’s state points. Hours: 7:30 a.m.- 4 p.m. dally The National Association of Government Employees Loculi-OO groups compared with 7 percent a open 'III 6 p.m. Wed.; 'til noon Sat. also said five city emergency medical technicians, including a tion report noted that Connecticut average and 10 points above the Peter M. Prowda, consultant in JACK BERTRAND 643-1262 the state Department of Educa­ decade ago. Nationally 20.5 per­ supervisor, would appeal their suspensions with pay to the city students generally performed bet­ national average. During the past tion’s Bureau of Research, said it cent of last year’s college bound Civil Service Commission. ter than expected since the state 10 years, the state average de­ is difficult to interpret the scores! .seniors were members of minority Mayor Leonard S Paoletta shut down the Flmengency Medical had a higher proportion of seniors clined 16 points and the national OVER 4 5 “ I don’t know the reason we’re groups. For Only ^15 MANCHESTER Services unit Thursday, claim ing the municipal ambulance taking the test than any other. average, 18 points. YEARS offered the ’’lowe.st level of .service in the state.” STOP SMOKING CENTER MEMORIAL CO. EXPERIENCE The Bridgeport Ambulance Service, a private company, will Per Week, Your 9 handle the city’s medical emergencies until an investigation is OF MANCHESTER, INC. Opp. Ea«l Cematery CALL 649-5807 completed. Flood victims’ funds slow in coming 390 M ain Street, Manchester, Conn. It’s been seven months since aimed at covering the costs of The federal agency has informed business repairs. Ad Can Appear QUALITY rebuilding public roads, bridges the community it will not be Randy Vaszauskas of South- HARRISON ST. spring,floods ravaged Connecticut, 649-7867 MANCHESTER Handicapped need permits but victims are still trying to and buildings. reimbursed for repair costs unless bury, a farmer, said he probably MEMORIALS Some communities, such as Glastonbury takes measures to would have had to close his WETHERSFIELD — .A new law lakes effect Jan. 1. requiring recover from the disaster. In This Spot! Owner and director, Arthur Shorts and ippe, Pauline LaCroix, Dr. Donald Charron Officials said state and federal Glastonbury, have yet to see any of ensure the plant would be better strawberry farm if the Farmers the state Department of Motor Vehicles to issue parking his staff of therapists are dedicated and will and Dr. Jaeke Harris through consultation agencies have poured more than the aid, officials said. equipped to handle another flood. Home Administration had not identification cards for the handicapped. do everything possible to help you kick the and orientation. The staff is well qualified $11 million in grunts, loans and Public Works Directors. Robert The treatment plant suffered approved almost $200,000 to cover .''(•ri ifi/f Manrhvslrr For Oivr .'iO ) I’lira Permanent and temporary cards will be issued for access to smoking habit FOR LIFE, even if you've to counsel clients at the center. insurance reimbursements into Pryzby said officials can either more flood uamage than any other his losses. handicapped parking spaces by moloi ists whose ability to walk the stale since the deluge. reject the agency’s offer of help, or town facility. Cynthia and Nicholas Morello flunked out of, or backslid after other stop The therapy is divided into three seg­ is impaired. The Federal Emergency Man­ accept the aid with the understand­ Carl Jordan, area director of the spent four months after the June smoking programs. ments. The first is ‘ Pre-therapy " which in­ Pentl$nd The Flo ris t Applications will be available in m otor vehicle offices with agement Agency has earmarked ing that the community may have Small Business Administration, floods in a relative’s apartment. volves at least two formal orientation ses­ parking perntiils mailed to applicants. to spend $750,000 to flood-proof its said the organization has approved “ It was a hard battle,” said The Slop Smoking Center of Manchester 24 BIRCH ST. more than $1.3 million for 30 towns CALL sions. The second segment "Therapy ” in­ and state agencies, with the grants sewage treatment plant. 301 low-interest loan for home and Cynthia Morello, offers continuous follow-ups by phone, mail volves a series of five full hour sessions to TEL 643-6247 FOR AN EXPLANATION and weekly reinforcement meetings open help in the transition from •smoking" to 643-4444 Woman faces fraud charge to any graduate who needs some help. “ non-smoking". The third part, the follow­ F.T.D. OF A PROVEN WAY! Special programs are available for busi­ MASTER CHARGE HARTF’ORD — A Meriden woman was arrested Friday on Warm weather helps up and reinforcement is an ongoing seg­ WORLD WIDE nesses and corporations, including FREE AMERICAN EXPRESS charges of larceny in connection with an investigation into ^ 6 4 9 - 7 8 6 7 ment. SERVICE fraudulent benefit claims filed with Blue Cross & Blue Shield. • Cooked & Cleaned seminars and on-location therapy. Special The therapy is group administered, but Chief's State’s Attorney Austin J. McGuigan said M ary Ann discounts are offered when companies Connecticut travelers Shrimp ^ 4 9 the favorable ratio of 5 clients per therap­ Cozza, 44, of 343 Coe Ave., was arrested on charges of larceny in (Approx. 35) m. SPECIALIZING IN make the program available to employees. ist, ensures individual attention and effec­ the third degree and attempt to commit larceny in the fourth The Stop Smoking Center guides smokers By United Press International weather contributed to the deaths • Jumbo Shrimp SUPERIOR MUFFLERS tiveness. degree. of two persons Thursday. Arthur in giving up the habit through a therapeutic The Stop Smoking Center of Manchester 0tgli0t Deputy Assistant State's Attorney Edward R. Mirus of the Travel conditions eased Friday ' for Baking 9 9 o 4 9 G. Carlson, of East Windsor, was (Approx. 6-7) * 1 4 , m. DON WIUIS GARAGE, INC. approach, combining instruction, behavior " ^ CUSTOM CUTTERS ^ economic crim e unit indicated the arrest was the result of an as temperatures began to rise and killi^ in a three-car crash on specialists is affiliated with over 200 other Stop Smok­ ' 101 CENTER ST. WHEEL ALIGNMENT • BRAKE SERVICE WRECkEP StW.it t modification and aversion therapy. A suc­ ongoing investigation being conducted by Blue Cross & Blue thaw roads covered with sheets of Maple Hill Avenue in Newington. • Medium Shrimp ing Centers nationwide and has been in bu­ MANCHESTER, CT 06040 general REPAIRING cess rate of over 90% and a money back Shield. ice from a heavy dowpour of Police arrested William Sarra of Shell On sooa Propane Cylinders Filled siness for over 16 years. Stop in for a FREE freezing rain that cau.sed multiple New Britain, the driver of another (Approx. 30) * 0 ». guarantee in writing make the Stop Smok­ evaluation and interview. It could change Air Conditioning Service ing Center of Manchester a good invest­ 643-8383 accidents on all major highways. car in the accident. TELEPHONE ia MAIN STREET your life. Let the dedicated people at the State police were forced to close 649.4531 MANCHESTER CONN CCCJ. ment for your health. Francis H. Ells, 64, of Cheshire, LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS center show you how to "Stop Smoking for Authorized Monte Carlo Hospital won’t give the pill portions of Interstate 84 in Dan­ died in a head-on collision on Route As director of therapists. Dr. Donald Su- Hair Piece Center______bury and Waterbury during the good, without withdrawal or gaining weight NEW HAVEN — The Hospital of St. Raphael is among a 68 in Newington, and three teenage kosky, Ph. D.,guideshisstaff: LindaLalul- morning commuting hours but in just 5 DAYS” number of Roman Catholic hospitals that will not give rape passengers in Ells car were 43 Oak Straet, Manchaater New England Country Woodwoeldng, bic. opened up the roadways later as victims the so-called "morning after” pill, a spokesman said admitted to Yale-New Haven Hos­ 64^9937 ARE YOU SELUNG YOUR HOME? traffic tieups were cleared and the Horrii Hardwoodi \ Friday. pital in guarded to critical condi­ 260 Tolland Turnpike rain stopped. tion. However, it will direct such patients to Yule-New Haven A 22-car pileup and other smaller MARTIN & ROTHMAN. INC. Manchester, C T 06040^^ Hospital if they want the medication, said Dr. Jonathan Borak. accidents were reported on 1-84 in , REALTORS (203) 649-4663 St. Raphael’s director of emergency services. Danbury where police closed east EXPERIENCE...KNOWLEDGE..TRUST Commercial & Residential The Catholic church considers such pills a form of abortion and westbound lanes from Exit 2 to R ...FOR OVER 15 YEARS.. J.B. ELECTRONICS because they are given to prevent pregnancy. The pill makes the the New York border for more than Woodworking & Supplier lining of the uterus "unacceptable to the fertilized ovum ,” Borak an hour. CALL Special: Thru Dacambar, said. Bradley International Airport in 263 Main Red Oak Ply (j'i!S ‘49. Borak said he didn’t know what the policies were for other Windsor Locks closed for 45 Manchastor Gift C.rrliJiialrH Aviiilahlr. hospitals in Connecticut but the question is on the agenda of the minutes after the rain hit. Crews 646-4144 Connecticut Hospital Association at a meeting next month. spread chemicals on the runways an d. de-iced airplanes, but the EVERYTHING IN GLASS Connecticut weather caused delays of up to an "WE CAN T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT hour. Travel Services EPA wants another look Commuter traffic t^^ New York was snarled from a six-car acci­ J.A. WHITE GLASS CO. (Inside D&L Store, Lower Level) WALLINGFORD — .An analysis of airborne emissions from dent on Interstate 95 in Greenwich. Manchester Parkade the American Cyanamid Co. shows low levels of dozens of toxic An eight-car pileup was reported in chem icals warranting further attention by the U.S. Environmen­ New Britain and multiple-car Dying for the spinach 6 4 9 - 7 3 9 1 Manchester, CT tal Protection Agency, accidents also were reported on DI f.H .10 f ’ ’The results are not atypical of what you would find in urban Route 6 in Farmington and Route 31.BIS8ELL ST. MANCHESTER 6 4 7 -1 6 6 6 locations.” said Frank Lilley, an EPA environmental engineer. 72 in Berlin. cannelloni you had at your •MIRRORS -SHOWER DOORS -STORE FRONTS Houn: Moa, Taaa, FrI M FM — Wa4 a Thsra 9-S PM "B ut the levels we found indicate we need to look into this There were dozens of minor •SAFETY GLASS -BATHTUB ENCLOSURES -ETC Sat. 10-4 PM situation to a greater extent. ” accidents on the Connecticut Turn­ The E PA’s report concludes more testing is necessary at the pike and Merritt Parkway, includ­ favorite Italian restaurant? plastics manufacturing plant to determine whether there is a ing several in Greenwich, a C u rtis health risk to those living nearby. spokesman at the state police barracks in Westport said. Z ie b a rt A tractor trailer overturned on illllllillllMathes Ruttproollng Company 1-84 near the Queen Street exit in HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Southington and another jack- Maybe we can help. The Vernon Industrial Place Video • Television • Stereo © Police investgate death ■ knifed near a Hartford-area Herald is now running a weekly Z -G U Z E Clark Road MUD bridge. column featuring readers’ HTUiofl Vernon. C T F U P S "There are very, very bad WEEKEND SPECIAL NOnenON Uuitilfl Bl (MI. Vrnon-Xiu SUN ROOFS of mutilated newborn driving conditions out there.” said favorite restaurant dishes. To Rent VCR & 3 Movies $19.95 Ray St. Louis, manager of the state enter, simply fill out the coupon 273 W.MIDDLE TPKE. CALL FOR DETAILS Department of Transportation’s ^^MANCHE8TE^^^^^^ 649-340^^^. 872-3361 BRIDGEPORT (U PI) - The authorities were not able to deter­ storm center. below, listing your favorite dish frozen body of a newborn infant mine how long the body might have abandoned behind a service sta­ and the local restaurant that ire ITittva been behind the service station or St. Louis said extra crews were If You Would Like To I STAND BY THE EQUIPMENT I tion apparently was mutilated by a whether the infant was dead when called in to salt and sand the serves it. It may be an appe­ Jack Bertrand will custom design a dog and dragged to the spot where highways. ” We anticipate being OLCOn PACKAGE STORE it was abandoned. tizer, main dish, vegetable, See Your Ad Here, SELL!! NO OTHER STEREO SHOP Stereo System for you when mass pro­ 654 CENTER ST. MANCHESTER, CT. it was discovered, police said out there until temperatures rise Pine Shopping Plaza Friday. Police said criminal charges across the state,” St. Louis said. salad or dessert. could be filed if the mother was Call The Herald IN THIS AREA OFFERS ALL THE duced equipment won’t do. He has the Police were checking hospital Forecasts called for warmer DISCOUNT LIQUOR STORE records and questioning medical found and linked to the cause of the temperatures over the weekend. •child’s death. BENEFITS OF PROFESSIONAL knowledge to put together a better One of Manchetter'a Largeal Selectlona Ol PIgurai CarNmics Irt personnel in an attempt to identify Police investigated if the Then we’ll do the rest. We’ll contact Advertising Departrr'nt Stock. Our Volume Saves You Money. 100'e Of Speclale. the mother of the baby found SOUND EQUIPMENT TO THEIR system for you in your price range. Meafer Charge end VIee Accepted Thursday afternoon by the wife of the chef and ask for the recipe, which Tel^Check . . . 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 Piritnd Chidii Ciihid up to 1160.00 the service station owner who will be printed in TODAY’S SPECIAL. CUSTOMERS LIKE J.B. ELECTRON­ Why settle for a good stereo, when you thought the infant was a doll. V The remains of the badly muti­ l u . n DIFHCULTY HEARING T-V-? ICS DOES! can have a great Stereo? lated baby were taken for autopsy COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL ( ()\ t‘iur\ A Unique Holiday Gift Idea for the to the chief state medical examin­ hearing impaired is a television er’s office in Fai miiigton. police listening system that uses invisible • Air Conditioning said. Authoritie.s were not able to i — ...... 1 call Jack Bertrand 643-1262 determine the sex or race of the and harmless light to transmit • Ralrigarallon infant. sound from T.V. to a lightweight , ^N € I nr I Name...... | The baby was found about 3:15 wireless headset. Please Call Me Between p r n i n n r • Heating p.m. Thursday after a dog appar­ I I ently pulled the body from inside a S i LI H) 1 Address...... I SALES SALES and SERVICE plastic bag behind the Auto Oil Sc I c llr r l A-1 HEARING AID SERVICE 12:30 PM S 8:00 PM otKVICE Lube service station. The infant 310 Main St., Manchester CondijJ Stoib. Duector ...... I- f/f h. >/. , Inn S,,,.. I', 37 French Rd„ Bolton 649-2655 was dragged to the front of the ! ...... ! building. I Phone Number...... ■ ” It was the worst site I had ever Winter Programs for Adults T O P H A T seen in my life. It was a big baby.” Beginner’s Tap— Monday 8:30-9:15 pm ■ I iChimnev Sweeps I & M LINOLEUM & CARPETS said Frank Tate, who owns the J Favorite restaurant dish...... ■ (ill Ktisl Hiirlliirdi ^ Custom Kitchen Center OonsiAtKC 6m. station. 8 wks. *-10.00 begins Jan. 7 Professional — Fully Insured INSTALLATION AT ITS BEST K ilc h fii (SL Ualhroom Hrmitdrlittfr His wife, Bernice, said she saw a Cleanliness (iyaranteed INT6RIOfl PlflNTSCnPING Beginner’s Jazz — Thursday 8:.30-9:15 pm I I 'Don't Let Yoursell be the Victim ol a'^ dog standing beside what she first 8 wks. *40.00 begins Jan. 10 • Mohawk Carpets • Braided Rugs Visit Our Showroom At: INSTALLATION AND MAINT6NANCF thought was a doll. Served at...... | Chimney FIrel HAVE YOUR CHIMNEY CLEANED TODAY. 25 Olcott Street R6SID€NTIAL AND COAAM6RCIAL The body, with placenta still Aerobic Fitness •' Finest Lines of Linoleum Call 647-3603 V o.m. I.. attached, was missing part of its Mon. - Sot. 9 - 5:30 Wednesday 8:15-9:00 pm begins Jan. 9 TOP II IT CHIMNEY SVl EEPS jUPEH \ TE S left leg and abdominal cavity and Thursday 1:00-1:45 pm begins Jan. 10 T D\YS \ « EKk 405 Center SL 646-2809 Tuet-Frl 12-5 pm Thurs. till 9 PM police said the dog apparently was CONNie CHaNIFRe Cut out and mill today to the Mincheitar Herald. Box 591, Manchaater, CL 06040 , 647-3603 . i . Manchester Thurs 'til 0 responsible for the mutilation 10 wks. *50.00 6 4 9 -7 5 4 4 MflNCHtSTLR CT 06040 (?0'j) MW I'iSU Police Sgt. Earl Mellow said Sal 10-4 (i MANCHESTER HERALD. Snturday, Dec 29. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Sulurduy, Dec 29. I9g« - 7

Richard M. Diamond, Publisher |s | s s |i|s i Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor ° I*! OPINION James P. Sacks, City Editor I •• "I f ill ' III 2)Ac i S S. I E Saj Sl|Fi|l I

Cheneys helped workers; party lever didn’t Jack ol____ a. Anderson Is S illL Washington Looking under " M ” in the index of a new book failed the Connecticut R iver to vote for B arry Goldwater in riie Model Company Town” won’t get Manchester 1964. Merry-Go-Round residents anywhere. But under "S ,” there appears a M anchester □ □ □ A U ^ 9 listing that leads to an interesting account about how « o « ^ e - o i ‘ > I part of the town was developed. Obviously, this is no tim e to think about taking a ° e PT Spotlight 5.® > 501 While discussing South Manchester in the context of break from politics. 1 S J J ■« s ^ IHl i I 19th century New England company towns, author John James P. Sacks Just as the rancor of the Novem ber elections has ^ CD begun to fade from mem ory, it’s tim e to get ready for II - 0> i-i’l S. e a rn e r contends that the Cheney fam ily "did not Herald City Editor Indians Mi follow a formula or a set pattern in laying out their the municipal elections next May. Twenty-four I ItHl town: guiding them was the idea that the town was their Connecticut municipalities, including Bolton and 0 £ yJ n Ul -D® 01c O’c 9 ;UJ e I 5 I iw e - 5. ' If m h o m e.. . ” Andover, will elect new governments at that time. competing J E o > 1 2 i S I Garner supports this perception by quoting Frank Given that the state Constitution requires the In Bolton, at least on the Republican side, the S 2-f II S JK * <“■ • S Cheney's response to a comment in 1901 about the town electorate itself to make any decision affecting the machinery is groaning into action. i " Z I K I I * W S being a "m od el” because workers were not forced to lever, Tashjian’s position is a difficult one to support. If Deputy First Selectman Douglas Cheney has with bingo CM live in packed slums outside factory walls. “ We are not voters deem the rem oval attempt an insult to their announced plans to challenge First Selectman Sandra in the model village line,” Cheney said. "W e live here. intelligence, they'll surely show it by directing their Pierog, a Democrat, for the town’s top elected position. I s S ° | g This is our home. and. selfishly, we like to keep it in fingers to the "n o ” lever above the proposed If Cheney wins, it will give a Republican town a WASHINGTON - There’s a ® s re s I sv> order.” amendment if it ever gets on the ballot. Republican leader for the first tim e in a number of crafty plan afoot to create an The author accurately concludes in his brief The real insult seems to lie in the fact that opponents years. Indian reservation near Cleve­ treatment of South Manchester that the Cheneys’ of rem oving the lever don’t want the Legislature to put Meanwhile, at least one not-so-understated challenge land, Ohio. The idea is not, as you ( ontinuous presence did some good for workers in the the issue to the test. Perhaps they fear voters won’t appears to be developing within the GOP. might think, to provide a site for h d " silk mills, helping preserve a "parklike setting and agree with their arguments to retain this antique piece In discussing his bid for a seat on the Board of the city’s doddering baseball team III natural surroundings” that contrasted sharply to other of machine machinery. Finance, Robert Campbell said of fellow Republican of that name, but to give the u t . factory villages. Leaving aside the less admirable Morris Silverstein, the board’s current chairman: real-life Miami Indian tribe of If Connecticut rids itself of the lever, the number of 2 f sIxs ^ effects of industrial paternalism, a number of the states that use it will be reduced to 20. "M orris has been, quote, arbitrary. That arbitrariness Oklahoma a home near what it qualities Manchester retains to this day are reflections has not served the town of Bolton.” claims are its ancestral camping 01 the aesthetic sensitivity with which the author credits □ □ □ Stay tuned. grounds. - F o the Cheneys. You can’t go to many meetings of the Manchester The Miamis have a 77-acre tract 1 " = □ □ □ For us, the book's mo.st interesting piece of historical Planning and Zoning Commission without hearing of land in mind for their Ohio trivia is its statement that Cheney Hall was constructed complaints that the regulations are too restrictive. A recent visitor to this desk had some nice things to reservation, and need only Interior < re £ in 1849 "from profits derived during the Mexican War In particular, the one calling for granite curbing in say about the progress the state has made in Department approval to make the s s i s g .re >(/)re 9)00 reconstructing Interstate 84. as it’s now officially “ ? s I I from the sale of silk flags and gold braid.” subdivisions is targeted by developers who claim it big move. The tribe’s lawyer, Ben » S I >.“• oX< £ n F drives up building costs, and thus the cost of houses. called. Loring. says the site was selected C □ □ □ The visitor, a longtime resident of the Eighth Utilities "! u E £ C For angry developers, however, a solution m ay be in because the tribe has "original 2i o f £ ^ 1 — 5 p S re ■o S 2 Since writing several weeks ago that the party lever District, praised the gleaming look of the new bridge ^ X £ £ M I I the offing: They can .set their sights on Eastford, a town aboriginal titles” to land near the , 2 ■ f“ I *“ .£ p £ - _J .5 should be removed from Connecticut voting machines, of about 1.040 that lies just east of Ashford. that carries Tolland Turnpike across the interstate. Great Lakes — though one expert ? a :£ S. w e’ve heard a number of opposing views on the subjecti Unlike Manchester, Eastford requires no granite re <0O’ * 3C 0)C — «A re " z I z L I 5 s S- I He had some less flattering things to say when he told my reporter Jim Zians that the c 5 2 o S £ « 1 , 5 o p I One is that of Secretary of the State Julia Tah.sjian, ® “ 2 ^ g S’ 5 « £ « ■ | s ■ i . i . • ; re curbs. In fact, the town has no zoning regulations at all. came to the new Exit 93, which carries traffic into the Miamis never got closer to Cleve­ 0 Z X ■ 0 <« who recently reiterated her support for keeping the Presented with the chance to change all that in a Buckland section. « y o 0 | 3 | _ 1 1 i I > re ^ — land than the Cincinnati area at the l.g | o* o z O | t ’ I 8 re^ I * 5 5 £ I ?I lever. referendum this month, Eastford residents voted 346 to First of all, he charged (incorrectly), the name of the other end of the state before the ^ I^ I Jo I-» (A Q. > I < 2 s S .£ > i “ “ i'S ; * “ - ■ _ a, I In a Dec. 10 letter to state Democratic Chairman 205 to leave things the way they were' A news account road was awry: It should be "Buckland Road,” rather white man evicted them. £ 2 O < Q z S S l o g ' E l < § 1 ^ 2 o « : o * S c < ; > (E £ S F S ^ iliifll ” “* ■» CD W ■5 i ^ = F S re z CD I ; 10 S £ s i (/) < James Fitzgerald. Tashjian said the lever "has the than "Buckland Street.” — 2 (/) 4 re C : ^ i g ^ ® 12 reporting the vote quotes a supporter attributing There are those who say the 0 0 0 0 5 5 0 wo 3 : 5 S I I J Is s s S H .! It of °o2 ; : | 0 5 ! ^ S 5 ’ 5 H 5 5 (»)’; : 21 positive effect of offering the electorate an additional zoning’s loss to “ backwoodsmen.” Second, and more to the point, he argued that a sign Miamis’ motive is not nostalgia but O) O) option.” She de.scribed the argument for rem oving U as In an analogy that bears little comment, the account should be placed at the end of the ramp, reading; profit. Or, to put it another way: "an insult.to the electorate.” also points out that Eastford was the only town east of "Welcome to Manchester, Eighth District.” bingo. These skeptics suggest that the S 8 1 s re M Guest editorial Miamis simply want to set up a iii; w P’S reservation to go into the bingo rec ir 2 it^ ^ = 4 P > 5 = business in a big way, taking '8 I? ^ . 5 ® (S i advantage of federal laws that r S’ re Z If S S o s 5 $ o f 2 0 S GO J exempt Indian reservations from e 8 ; I | l i AJ W' ” > t/J ‘Macho posturing’ jr 8 ■> £ S'® w i l l .2 ® ' - U1 o lU o g ] >1 state and local regulations. Most re S M £ 0 I C = U TO 0| s ^ re re 0 5 1 1 ? illl"0 ”5 ; > t e l " * importantly, Indian bingo games e0 re ,2 T f £ i I _ A I w 3 2 J ' £ I cw5: .1 5 i are exempt from rules that require ^5 E ^ S«Ei * ‘>■<2810, ^ b Q re Itlfll < £ S S , < ° e £ ■S 1“ I z at the arms talks? : o -S < re V) CD they be run by non-profit enter­ O s O z ► ------So-Zo.g- i O S » u : O ■ l » l 11 ?m XI re re ^ Twe PEOTlfiS teWbU^FCHIMr prises, like churches and civic 9 0 0 0 f ‘!’ 0 0 0 c ' i § I ; o @ g @ ’ 32 1 F Is S3 9 0 0 ^ ’S SI s 5 a IS, to o 2 1^ 00 (7) Lest anyone build up too debate in which all the pros groups. many hopes for the arms and cons of different moves This 'lucrative loophole may KHRL explain why bingo has swept control meeting planned for are weighed by the countries’ through Indian country like a next month with Secretary of elected leaders. prairie fire, with at least 81 State George Shultz and But that is not, unfortu­ reservation games and more than Soviet Foreign Minister An­ nately, how things are done. 60 tribes participating nationwide. drei Gromyko, it is probably The results of consultations, Venture capitalists drool at the ® tonic to recall how Canada’s if the meetings deserve that if prospect of putting up the $3 _ 2 former premier, Pierre Tru­ term, are largely determined million or so that it takes to start a bingo palace, in return for up to 46 deau, recently described the ahead of time by faceless, percent of the take. I. i I g s * get-togethers of NATO’s top unelected assistants... The figures tell why: Unlike a 5 S 1 1 ■=re 8 ^ re re £ leaders as “ macho postur­ The motive for rigid or­ casino in Las Vegas or Atlantic • ^ *s « E O F O S 3 s ® s I I 5 = tF CD 3 g a ® ing.” And those are meetings chestration of Western poli­ eMbtti City, where profits are about 4 ' z “ U •= -> 8 3 ® « - | S l H S 1 J«: U re P) S ^ * re ® ^ i’cS “ « -S I 2 ^ ° ”i t u 1 t “ I i , <3-5^1 of friends. cymaking is clear — no one percent, big-time bingo returns a « i 0 I S < S 1 0 re r w C 0 re S i 'o w £ re o > I 01 1 i l l “ ; 0 - = g, I I i M S'" 20 percent profit. The outside Trudeau delivered that un­ wants to permit any suspicion s i s - o = $ 2 re 0) I o z i s : : S z “ ^ | i n ipllil investors can also make a few : I IN, >£ I t - varnished opinion of Western that leaders harbor reserva­ @0'e:f!1 1 1 'S ,© = 9 0 0 fcj 1 /a-D expertise for the operations, which . w OC ' level diplomacy is, to say the trying to give them a little giving to religious and other • —The charitable deduction rold Morgan, head of the Southern their dubious claim to "aboriginal U I i U. S i, » | I 'S ■ least, disconcerting. Some­ life. The West could use more charitable causes, according to allowed those who do not itemize Baptist Convention’s annuity titles” in the Great Lakes area. i church and charity leaders. how, one likes to image that leaders who are not mouth­ their returns would be repealed. board. They have also roughed out Y a 9(n ! i t Even though the proposals, ft re iS ® Western positions on such pieces for their own A study by Dr. Charles Clotfelter ambitious plans for a clinic and S C CD 91 ^ I suggested by the Treasury Depart­ 0 issues as whether or not to furfetionaries. of Duke University estimates the "HURTING PEOPLE are school for their own people and a ment, have not yet been endorsed changes, if enacted, would cost UJ ~<)5 J proceed with missile deploy­ helped by commonly accepted museum, hotel and bingo palace (X I I ^ by President Reagan or sent to charities some $12 billion and incentives of a national tax policy for visitors to the reservation. § s ^ I 3 It ' ment in Western Europe are Capitol Hill, non-profit groups are F Z m (L } — Berkshire Eagle, giving to religious causes — which that encourages charitable giv­ The < Indians have six Ohio ; z e ;® : Q. < re O) o ' < o I thrashed out in frank, open Pittsfield, Mass. already forming coalitions to lobby receives the bulk of charitable ing,” said James Dunn, head of the investors waiting, checkbooks at 5(0 r e t , * against the measure. I; UJ » 2®’” j X£Fi 2 giving — would decline by some 18 Baptist Joint Committee on Public the ready, to buy up to 49 percent of ! I I l§6 i tSiht 2 6 0 l i ® = t 0 0 g g i i i 6 © § i i ! ;^0''5ll^51g/a©©a= SI0 Brian O’Connell, president of percent. Affairs. the bingo bperation. But there’s Independent Sector, calls the prop­ Adds O’Connell: “ May the Ghost understandable opposition from osal a “ frigtening contradiction” s g = i | g i i s s f s LEADERS OF the non-profit of Christmas Present unshackle the indigenous bingo operators | l i | “ “■ ® * O O re 3 • coming from an administration sector are quick to point out that the (Treasury) secretary from his already seeking customers around a re ®J co re also u.ging churches and non­ tax deductions are not the primary adding machine and take him to a Cleveland — and local politicians 8,2 i gj ^ 2 P re -C r »o « r e ^ profit organizations to step into the reason that people give to either who pay attention to parish priests i § S’? | i i Christmas Eve supper with the " I I I ^ : re Si ^>“•£ - re ® -1 -9 vacuum created by reductions in religion or other charities. Salvation Arm y and then ask him and other bingo enthusiasts. These I n i l I t 1 £■ federal spending for domestic II:I Isg'g "However.” says Independent he really wants 20 percent fewer relatively modest bingo parlors, C £ U J I social programs. Sector, “ the availability of the cramped by state and local regula­ O o j . souls saved and served next u i f | i l .. re c 0 1 "In the season in which they are deduction does influence the size of year?” tions, couldn’t compete for long 0|»iM s I I 081,^1 1 U (A ^ 0 1 announced, these cruel and sense­ iu i -3 S ^ > o (0 . 0 ^ f 1 ^ re 0 | u « > z > -* enough gifts to represent a 31 against the unregulated Indian -Bcce^reg o re 2 E lii! I less slashings of charity call forth S i I I S j percent increase beyond what David E. Anderson Is United games. (The Cherokees offer poU “fre-reP.g I the worst image of Scrooge," 0 < | jg > 5 Q-2 gr^S,| I i A 5 ! < g |s :>>6.?©i5sj£Q»^oEii3,AOQilflHli — ’Z £ would be contributed if there were Press Inlemationars religion wri­ as high as $1 million in North S Olii rew S ^*"“ ^ 5 11 OUiCLuiCAO^ — ml O’Connell said. "In an administra­ Zu-oU-^-o £ c • D CO no deductions.” ter. Carolina.) K o o 8q S 2 9l5li00ggi © U " S o ' !0§g®®lS®9©§SS®@®S900©g^S®lg©«H= © © g S S f 6 0 0 0 g 00 O) 00 O) ai tion that prods us to be a caring and O’Connell says the proposals The prospect of Indian bingo as generous society, its Treasury resulting in a kind of “ triple big business has also aroused Department says ’humbug.’ ” ■5 ^ C fO whammy” for churches and chari­ tetters policy concern that organized crime will u ® 5 reoD ties: government social spending re 2 ' g re re ® The Manchester Herald wel­ muscle in on the operations and c re i l l : ! ilfl I cjS 5 ® • " re i c c AT ISSUE are proposals that for the poor is cut thereby comes letters to the editor. take control from the tribal coun­ l i l i ( S l a i would virtually eliminate the char­ £n £a re fS oy = £ 001-3 increasing the demands on non­ Letters should be brief and to the cils. There have been rumblings .Tc re y c 5 S £re * itable deduction. Three changes in government social and religious point. They should be typed or from the Justice Department and I the tax code relating to charities 5II 8 .S’ 5 - re O agencies but their ability to raise neatly handwritten, and, for ease Congress, where several bills have a S — re. i: -5 t are being considered: ' (3 s funds is curtailed by the disincen­ in editing, should be double­ been introduced to curtail the I l f | l | | | l ^ 'SeP ,£ S S z > a | V |8 o 2 I •B ® = - • —Contributions could only be tives of the tax proposals. spaced. Indian gaming system. - - i '8 jlil deducted if they exceed 2 percent | l * « _ a I f - « 3 “ S-ls U £ ® © |_0 0 “ It is ironic that the Treasury The Herald reserves the right to The Miamis have a precedent for gs.|ll IP , of the taxpayer’s adjusted gross proposals to address the huge ‘ 6 S I E i F * £ g i s S t J I, CiBMbyNEA Inc edit letters in the interests of their CleveUqgJiopes. Land out­ ” " Js 2 11 J I ^ o 4 . 9> s s S * S ' income. Only 61 percent of taxpay­ S < 5 | 2 ila : re o budget deficits of the country brevity, clarity and taste. side Tampa, Fla.,TThat contained Islf; 3; O- c ; "For what It's worth. Jack, I thought your ers meet that threshhold. ^ 2 y)fceDre£s®.’2 S 2 -2 re * (O a would disallow charitable giving Address letters to: Open Forum, an old Seminole burial ground was i00lflll0@ S3 !00gS 00©l®81S0l9000^;5g8iiSj|@ 6| behavior at the office Christmas party was • —Deductions for gifts of ap­ SiiiiiSif as 10 (O <0 r** deductions ... when the Reagan Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, declared a reservation. A bingo hilarious!" preciated property would be li­ administration is looking to Manchester, CT 06040. palace went up soon after. * MANCHKS I'KH HKHAI.D, Siiliir(la>. Dec 29 1984 MANTHKSTKH HKKAI.P. S.itunl.iy, IW 29. I9H4 9 ______O' U) M U> • u» i i K> < £| i w if-o§§sef|ei :S9| h CAPTAIN EASY by Crook! > CaMto ! i ! i | | S ! 5 " ^ ! l | l § s ; 5 J * I o fot z_ * “ ia ?r ~ , » 3 ^ 5 • ______5 s - i I 5 ! 5 -0 S «Rfi. LO0Vi s e r Oc t o f aw w m A t ? The HILTOV .- si THE f H | 1 2 WAY. I DON'T MICPLB 01 VNTOWW... ' lo Tj S t z s. ^ 5 (/• ,3 ir S c — -U 5 I A ftp= 11^15 ^ 3' . ^ S s ? S 2 - | iPo A A ^ n X u - ; l l ! i S f l i l s s Books a n , . '“y t|fiiri? t 3 i U l i ' , Sf sfS^ * 0 _ ="3 2 f■ ?, 1 ? » ^ • ? “ H i ? c 2 2 i? l. I c. ^ - < j t g f > S 3 c«i»wo 5 i " ;?=• , p i g l '* ll* ■ Book salutes grand hotels “ * o ® a li! HI IfffI • S. I I ■ 'f l s •“ $ J 2 2? : s s l l 2 B 7 ■ of Europe’s Industrial age Q. fti a > ¥ a 2 > By United Press International authors. He state.sthat "television, more 00 3 U U ~ ~ Jk w $ W N) N) -* In "Screen Flights— Screen Fan­ than any other single force, has 3 5 9t S I o CD 5 o * rs) ^ * «', W i 2 C Q S3 5 '9 ? i | 2 t s ^ ^ 3 g ® Z u Grand Hotel, the Golden Age of tasies." Peary has gathered many transformed .spectator sports into r:* 3 s o z ? ? ? ? ? t??s f i l l s J p P^ace Hotels, by Jean d’Ormes- distinguished people, such as Isaac trivial affairs." LE W ’S LAIS ‘liy Jamas Scbumslslsr i ^ 5 2 X a o I J -rs rzn rc sen, David Watkin, Hugh Asimov and Ridley Scott, to pul He yearns for the days when . • ® r s | f i * U i 2i< * o a n y I e l, forth their views on the futuristic c w - X ? 5 i ^572< ®5| Mon tgomery-Massingberd, broadcasters recreated baseball l r- - 5 VI o i Pierre-Jean Remy, Frederick aspects of .science fiction films. 3 5 ® ® o ® ® S 5 H h r iP ^ = 5? 2 games on the radio by reading i -n a lIs'lH 1 i s : : n { a Grendel and Marc Walter (Ven. 'The standard response is the ticker-tape reports and adding i i i ? ! f dome Press, 272 pp., $45) guarded one of a child asked about >5 § - O SI 3a. f>o sound effects: when sports stars ° i 7 ? I I This is a grand book>.about the his play, waiting for the adults to were untarnished heroes who O03 -rI —<, “J ridicule him. When eight of the top - H » i | f | " f “ grand hostelries that sprang up never swore nor drank but instead i s 3 3 l i ^ I i 3 5 =. with the beginning of the industrial 12 money-making films ever are of ?'5o I ? < O praised motherhood and America. 2 ^ - 5 age and the resultant fortunes that a speculative nature, this defen- LAST S'" Youngsters today arc deprived of si? ° | | i created a new leisure class whose sive posture loses credibility. all that because of television, says CHANCE 1? fo r a 2 ■ btood may not have been blue but All the essays stress the intellec­ Rader. whose feet were itchy. tual qualities of the excellent science fiction films, such us "A Rader does provide documenta­ ' iTraVel, sometimes known as the iM ' a n - Br "55 Co^ D)3° » to Girand Tour, became the rage of Boy and His Dog" and "No Blade tion, much of it interesting, show­ ! ? S r- B) I ' P 3 3 S'! i - o S o i •"*-5-o:^ iST^’^r tl{e age and the traveler's home of Grass,” but dismiss the sheer ing how T V and the millions of .aSoS-^'OzSf“*■— z£.sEs. 3 !; S29 ¥ 9 S a 5 ®n away from home became increas. fun found in films like "Sta;'Wars" dollars it generates has changed o8 ??) I 5-$ and " E .T .” People can't, nor do the face of sports. But he falls short i i a g x S g i iii^ly palatial, befitting its clients’ ALLEY OOP * by Dav« Qraua I - w « 3 v> r-\ i s < ^8. 3 ? i fortunes and tastes. they want to, be intellectual all the of proving his conclusion that TV I 3 0) X “ a|s| 3 • 3 2 -“Grand Hotel” documents, time. Now that the public has has ruined sports. h o l y c o w . n o ...IT'S A LITTLE.E ) p . DON'TPO n : YOU RtM tM BF R I 5 " " o Yes, TV has brought scandals to W ONDER I DIDN'T BITTY f e l l a •'I AM. WILFIK.' i i s mostly in pictures, hotel construe, accepted science fiction, let'.- hope S E E 'IM,' > 3 > -i m i i zg’i i n ■ i o ? 2 tipn and design from 1830 to 1930. science fiction can accept the sonic sports. Yes, T V has made 2. 3 a.^ r — 2 ® : i ! r Always in the forefront of catering public. youngsters realize that many 3 I ?S 362 5 Sfijowo Overall, however, the book is heroes are exceptional athletes , |s fi­ c so 1 2 Col 25f . to human comfort, these grpat \iii ?cbf I ■ very good. Perhaps the wisest with unexceptional character. 1$ = o 2?§ 5^ luxury factories were the first to l s ?®. uM steel construction, sanitary move was not to try and cover all Yes, TV pushes fans and athletes 5 ft. a «* x ? ; o'? a X «-*§■§ _g s i i s ^ ® z ®* 2 c —< CO .i; a ^ o toilet facilities, elevators, and air science fiction films, or all aspects aside in pursuit of dollars. OscuCw a^Ooi *:« conditioning. Their gilded lobbies, thereof, but to limit the discussion But anyone who watched the '84 rr-.-.j. J? grand stairways, pillared dining to their futuristic aspects. Olympic games can thank TV for The book is a must for all science bringing us a rarem, beautiful ^ o X ^ £5 < 10 (O halls and marble ballrooms shim- -.l-'l g » i ' : 3 r* c 2 o 2 \ to ? 2 > o > ^ a JIS 1 1 0 ,3 5 8 V)« , nfering with crystal chandeliers fietten fans, particularly those who spectacle. 11^2 'iSi “ w » w z ^ ' vt ^ vt» * S 9 ! S S @ | | | | ” o f 5 | | s - Z ? ? i -n J2:w >^ cS ^z o ) 1 ? 2 ® O ft V 7 t • ft • >k. were more glamorous than many a have enjoyed the genre since Yes, TV has influenced sports. r ' a® O_ il _ —X ^ a0( . ' Q .a - » < ) (J1 S'S.S o ® ^ a 5 » r •-=* Kings, grand dukes, archdukes ^ o _ c ^ S- 3- £ nS =• ^ «A n n ' o I. 2 3 » < ft o c 3 ■*^_ Peter Nicholls' “ The World of the beauty that attracted them in 1«. ? ot ® m i* a rp w o c a> O i ^ " ft w6Ji and run-of-the.mill princes were ^ a o = i I e’ o 2. o ". • I s 3g s —^ -. 2 ft iM' Fantastic Films." on the other the first place. THE BORN LOSER ''4iy Art Sanaom ?T C) ® H n i : ° - s 0 " S 7 ° -9 § , among their most enthusiastic t5 5 i, a• ; 3 3 J =. a 'll 3 Z pOtrons. Even Queen Victoria, who hand, suffers from the faults of Tim Miller (UPI) 3 & S 3 ‘S| | * ■ i l f l (O ,.,■50 WE OOP JUMPEP OH RONMIHfo Y WHAT'S A wEicoMeiDMiPPLE S'o f 2 ^ a a »• ; ft a 3: -g I “’•’^|§ |? never visited anyone with less than presenting one perspective on too Kill Zone, by Loren D. Estleman / i e e , ? c ^ .» s. 2 ' '"■3 5 r s l I ' - " l i » ft -2 ? 0) o 2 *■ So -o 9 m S | S fi S o c S • £. 5- 3 § 5 _ 3 at ^ C a castle, stayed in hotels on the many aspects and films. (The Mysterious Press, 237 pp., lY eO^RD AND rH^mLE0,*RXU)w7 ^ ci l < f ? sn «^ o) ^e ft 5 o» a !: 3 3 a ft -O g -'g a - o a r?m ? : i 5 = a -g I < a * 5- “ i ! a 5 O X o “< 3 ■ ! SSi;?-™ = 11 =■ I F f-I § f gs g o l?3«225o---i. eft 2,0 O photographs, some quite rare, 236 loween," for example. tal murderer, mind you. but a , II -aoniSrq^ f t O g f c j '■3SSSs'B5.5ftP'pHO> S § 1 § I O i contract killer who works for the o S > 8-> - S ” SP^S ?J> J* O 7x at “ i < > ; iS’? *o-H fS of which are in color. The text is an But even he acknowledges that ’ H siri3?ss- ^ ? z C) 5 2 ? m • amusing accompaniment pep. the subject chosen is too large. He boss of Detroit's organized crime 'ft?a|oo=oiotf la ft ft . S . l | | » 2 2 :' ®- cft ?- >. ■ ft (O ^ S 2f ' 5 t_ '< 5-3a£2 J ! S I 00 & :y > i pered with quotes from famous justifies this in his introduction by family. ^0|5m5ftft5m a O = X i ' 5-.J r. ? -y,i ® Q- - r • o ?* ^ | S 9 travelers, personal reminiscen. saying he has limited himsell tothc He is persuaded (for $100,609) to p w o a a X (t f ’§3 = 9 ’ ces, and material from original “ important" films. The selection help the authorities deal with a y 0) a 3- O “ 2|.sii||i? f|||§2 ir@i| I ST:o « ? l| 5 O 92 ft U3 ft ft < Vi documents, all dredged up by a of what is important is a subjective group of terrorists who have seized FRANK AND ERNEST ’ by Bob Thavss a a u 2 n .= 9 -' -g O I 2? -‘ 5 ^ ft 1 o. SI. iiih s !l ? * * " f n i i team of historians and travel one and not everyone will agree a tour boat and are holding several t l ! | " l _3 ft O'2 Co !a< it Ji =■ s ^ l i writers. with Nicholls' choice. hundred people captive in the fx o'® - > w X 3 5 S3g-r S o § 3 . For those who love hotels with This leads to the other flaw, the middle of Lake Erie. F»'> = 2j O 3 ft ft S' ■'• ft ^ 2 >^S72 I CVVNTV/AiT till ft names like Ritz, Imperial. Royal, singleness of perspective. Basi­ As if that's not enough, Macklin ?s aft3 cuftpr > H '2 a > 1 ? < oi a a ■* 5 ? 5- ® £ 2 “- Palace, Plaza — and, of course cally, the book is a series of movie has to cope with an alcoholic wife THEY ME up - i l " Grand — this book is a wonderful reviews. Not only is Nicholls' style and drug-addicted son. federal antidote to the standardization repetitious, with a lot of talk about authorities he doesn't trust and T O /K pHoNF LINE; given us by contemporary motel “angst"'and “auteurs," but it is another contract killer with a chains. Nostalgia buffs will relish limiting. different target — Macklin I c / \ N this one like caviar with all the It is a poor volume compared to himself. ' trimmings. " S c r e e n F I ig h ts — S c re e n The novel explores the methods C A L L I N — Frederick M. Winship Fantasies," used by contract killers in general — Louis Cage and Macklin in particular. Despite an aura of invincibility. Macklin is 'Sj Omni's Screen FlighCs-Screen a i£ £ a (0-7 ?• O?. H 3 : o> o> human and does not make it > 9 ° ffo 5 w o> c X I . “ § S S o | Fantasies, The Future According In Its Own Image: How Television V siai&apisgzj , I - H l l s 3 3 Q ( s '9 8 w - w lp giSi ^ 9 0 w 9 ^ I 5 9 Isoi through the book miraculously * 1 w T X o ft ? o : Z Z ' S H > ft ' I o I w if.ig3||Sgi to Science Fiction Cinema, edited has Transformed Sports," by 3 SO ^ a — S 2 ^ S , ! « S’ 9 7 M — I gio “ • I s - ' x i l > z X unscathed. “ t'^OtySg ZftS; ' ft S O Q, ^ ^ l ? 3 > S >a|32s|p^i. by Danny Peary, intro, by Harlan Benjamin G. Rader (The Free WINTHROP - by Dick Cavalll I ? S L '2 9. 2 in I o I . I ? =■ 2 ; • X ft a • » ft O V) • 2 X Z.a;PaO^<^< 2 • ft ^ 2 2. I ■ J < I • 2 c 3 S2 5 . ■ n 2ti5-2.|*s,i Ellison (Doubleday-Dolphin, 310 Press, 215 pp„ $15.95) Also interesting is the-complex I ^ S S- 1 ft 2 a 9 A < relationship betvi'een Macklin and ■ iztlS fll Si pp., illus., $35, $19.95 pb) The World Benjamin G. Rader has fallen BVERXBOOrb \ ’ K> ' : 9 i, ? = l e l the retired Italian hit man who is ft “• - 2 3 a Si I l i l f s H i i e of Fantastic Films — An Illus­ into a familiar trap for social ALL EXCITED ' ? 8 (/) a 2 ft " trated Survey, by Peter Nicholls his mentor and the only person to § ? I 9 ft ft ^ Ul' i g ^ s s s l i l critics — when searching for A B O U T IS * • a I n (Dodd-Mead, 224 pp„ illus., $22.95, whom Macklin can talk freely. ‘■S o 5 c ^ i ? i I ^ ft a ft ' i ^ s"''! = scapegoats, point first at THE COMPANY C 5 11 9 I ? • 2 2 ai (A ft • $14.95 pb) television. Estleman. the creator of Detroit THATte C m iN ® - Z 51 2 3 (A (A ; Science fiction, horror and fan­ private eye Amos Walker, has ■ ST ft ® S -5X o ‘5 ft . UAn4 TV, perhaps because of its TO V ISIT. tasy movies have had a reputation ubiquitous nature, has been written a very • good thriller, ‘" . 'if f 2 s of being entertainment for the blamed for virtually every social reminiscent of early Alistair Ma- ft-"S IS ' i “ * i f f uneducated or easily excited. This ill. cLeun novels. It is well paced, with ? i"? 2 5; I?? It’ is due more to the films' small In his book, "In Its Own Image: enough thrills and chills to satisfy budgets, both for production and How Television has Transformed the serious suspense fan, although promotion, than poverty of ideas. Sports,” Rader argues that televi­ its bloody finale, while certainly •O PTiJsjA — — , not a surprise, is a little unsettling. * * = oi ft at 2 ^ ^' i g g i § 9 0 g l ! § 0 9 w I I I § 2 i This image has created an uneasy sion has soiled the once pristine l 2 * Z Z O > X Z f ' - 2 3 3 ; 3< = 5 7 W Z ^ t “ Kill Zone" is billed as a Peter ’£.softOac? 'wipg&'SiSS.? i ' 2 2 3 3 ^ - ? a > o z > 3 3 ? defensiveness among fans and world of sports. .,S-a{3ftX = | ? o > - | o S 5 ! Macklin novel, which holds the E i i m i * 2: X ? C) f^ 3 x 5*®'?2.‘“ . f =-f V 5 “ S g f ? o 2 • ||H|“ p5 g sill '* ft 2 ® 3 X tn promise of more of them to come, J " f S S = ° - 2 « ® 2 a > ^ “ s o S3 i A ;• ft ^ ft ft S' 7 X — a. - - ; ' ! t f i _ ® ft o ft •° “ gPD £ " g- “ ? x ; and the story ends with Macklin _: % s “ 1 1 9 ^32, at o.. _ _ s I 0 making several decisions about his ilia 'll III future that will change the course 1 2 - 9 Z< 5 — S ? 91 “ t I s -i z * I S’ Crossword ^ { of his life slightly. He will become a - ft 7 6, a I a 5 | ? | a l ? | AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) You have LEO (July 23>Aug. 22) Keep your social 2a = o ft ? a o z • killer-for-hire and no longer an the ability today to recognize opportuni­ z 3 & 3! ft a •< J calendar flexible today Spur-of-the- Milli S i ACROSS 7 River in Greece Answer to Previous Puzzle employee of the crime family. ties not perceived by others. It you spot moment happenings might develop that ■= 3-5 g S l l ? i < ¥ x i r something advantageous, act Immediate­ O (A — ' iF - p- IiS 8 Piece of I can hardly wait. could be more fun than what you've 0 3— 0 s'? *i ly planned. £ 3 ^ 7 7 1 Expletive luggage Joe Cialinl (U P I) ^Birthday ■I « ft ft i£ < ? H « l i ’ nSCES (Fab. 20-March 20) You're now l a Ps fta 72 at- ftS 7(0 ft 5 1 5 Conniving 9 Honshu bay McGarr and the Method of In a brief cycle where your commercial VIRQO- (Aug. 23-8epl. 22) Something 12 Seaport in to Bud's sibling Descartes, by Bartholomew Gill Ideas can be quickly transformed Into you have been wanting to change, which N Chile 11 Auxiliary verb (Viking, 289 pp., $14.95) cash. Use your gift to reap a prolll. will affect both you and your family, may Dae. 30,1904 occur today, yet another will be responsi­ ^ S o ftp S | I 9 i » ^ J I' 6&§-«• .T w at? o l ^ f S highlands 21 Epic poem His protagonist heads murder this coming year and turn out to be llnan- LIBRA (8epl. 23-Oct. 23) Your financial £> s l H S j p g s i i ft Z _ " » 1 ^ 5 others. Their Ideas will trigger productive prospects look encouraging today. I S =P-R S I £ - ^ s ri, - a ? T S 5 rr I o- < ■ x f i l i o | l g l | 15 Naive 23 Stuff investigations in Dublin, tracking clally-meaningful, owing to the Interven­ a 58 J l f c 5 = “i m X ft O ft |^^lx|sS|2 || S S-=--p£ I 3 -o A 9 « S new thoughts tor you. There's a strong possibility you may put 5 ;Pft 2 R X f i g . ox2 .S o “« • p p s i^ io ^ ^ r p H id Work too hard 24 A ll Ipref.) down lawbreakers by following the tion of an old friend who will take an TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may lA 0 t/i a ^ (O -vt . a • « 3 S S£?|a@ I f t — Sa - 5 8 _ ft ft JP " ■’ < 3 W . * 5 SP '_|pB 0 illi? interest In It. something together that wilt earn you a | i | ; ! ° -■ fta =o lo^ ■" ■ t m ^ 3 c < m ft V j i i ? d 18 Capuchin 25 Russian ruler paths of logic laid out by the become Involved In an Interesting situa­ commiMion. 3 X O o o o P =* 19 Poetic parts D O E | s f ° ' and the Method of Descartes," the fun spot In town today could be your advantageous. taclB could be helpful to you at this time ft 2 O' 5L * 3 a r ^ ift l^ -ft ift preposition 28 Audacity j A G R A In furthering your financial or commercial ? « « 5^5 ft ft w 5 2 _ chief inspector must contend with place. Qet In touch with friends whose OEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Even though -ft 2 ' s s i s i ? ns Is ' 2^ Insect 29 Singer Edith S E E R company you enjoy for an Impromptu Inlereats. Don't be afraid to mix business S B>5 «i2 o ^ 7 V ft I f t! ®X= S * (O- H I®S ^ people whose stock in trade is you won't be obligated to do so. try to noPT, 9. ft 8 ft ft O — £Jk t*i 2 ”” 22 Caledonian gathering In your domicle. Your Astro- with pleasure Ik. O VI ^ VI y a i w3 S-> A D D S illusion. Include friends In anything good you have 9 ^1 8 l ! ^ -n S P as 5*7 ■ '2=*- 26 Percolate 30 Large knife Qraph predictions can help guide a hap­ going today. Later they'll reciprocate. SA0ITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Instead * S 9 ■nc S 5 a w 5 t. The book opens in 1971, when pier New Year. To get yours, mall $t to ft 'O - ft s s ll I c • q.3 slowly 31 Woman's name CANCfR (June 21-July 22) Try to bal­ of just spending the day with outsiders, «p S 2 S 3 i f l l o S ft o < * 45 Variety of 51 College degree Northern Ireland's festering trou­ Astro-Graph, Box 409, Radio City «I *g&! i i l i ft2 s§ft m ?- Ik ’ 28 Bacteria 33 City in ance your *lme today between essential try to Include your family In your scllvl- (abbr) bles erupt in a Catholic ghetto in Station, New York, NY 10019. Be sure to tasks and recreational pursuits. Don't go 2 i Greek letter Yorkshire '^lyjieat lles Their presence will contribute to _ 52 Spread to dry Belfast. The prologue is designed state your zodiac sign. overboard In either area. your enjoyment i K> IP 1 32 Italian 39 Seaport of the 46 Part of a I, ^ 3 CO toft ca X*X — 3 a ft ft 7-7 — 3ft 3 — I“3 C pp) roN> 53 Genetic as s « 5 2 ? i l ? i g | § ' 5 | i | i @ 0 6 ‘O® o 5 c ?H f l s s s s l i (o o 3 c (o o m to make it very plain how an • 7 8 O 3 3 o = S I M Z “ | l | ,8 g 'Ssf^giosii'i commune Philippines dogma material ^ !Pf I S > tn S' O ^o -3s 7 o 3 Z 3 “jx (A I s s | ! f3SQ.Zrti9a)SSMOD Z p>7 9 ft S i l l ordinary non-political person can , Sg S $ 3 i „ ' l i s t ? 9 -’” ° 4 l : i ^ S 8 | s P s i 1 ° :i l? i A V CJ O I 7 2 3 i r ® '|I||S 34 Collection of 41 Sixties radical 54 Fire residue gjcOa a« ® HO 5 n$ 2 c « O' i i l l i ? ft 3 ^ < Z “ ■ " oS TJ I S g »• 5 48 Biblical land become radicalized, but Gill is a =*^ Z k o>3“g a -e 5 ? , ? | 1 3 * =.5 St S g S 3 sn»“ X “ > i § i l i l i 3>as ^ 2 ft O I very careful to keep everything in ft N Z a a lS -> ^ ■ S O ° z P ^ 2 (o ft = s s 8 » 2 ■ ? ft > s (Aft 8 < S. 3 S - 2 < s'iH 35 Rural 43 Musical note SO Baseball events governor Bridge i* o 2 O £ _ ft a' ft ■' g) »f> S' ? £ 3 i m | «S > • ft o fP ?<0? Q.„, O I 8 p" | m 9 — ft 5 “ S’? £1? shades of grey us he shifts to the i i f ^ n i “ i S i 3 3g »j F '* 2.-2 s H l i i i ggiTP =p?,3 fm - restaurant 2 3 4 ] a^’ S S i:" IS’gs-i I 99 | | i i | g 3 8 -i present. 3 ? a S am i= im ^!> S l “ i > 0 f iH lil ^ ■ 36 Drive back S2.5 I '’ a l s l 8 s o l & f “•1°^ o g ? p I McGarr and his troops are as spades. Instead of rushing to his hand s s ? ; * ' I f o i i l s ‘ |ijf £|x5g — 3 03 3 i'8* 37 Russian village 12 A penny saved l | i = | e?s? 3 o * K * i s g s f i im- .5,2 i s do.se to saints as anyone gets in NORTH 12.29 B4 to get rid of the diamond loser, there­ - 3 o w ft a “ l | | l s i l l l l | ;li f l i p 38 Auspices this book. Even the killers seem 4 QJ 109 H i l l s i ? e “■* ” !» > ®Si(5 § a so o 40 Slippery 14 by wasting the lead of a trump, he f y 8 > S ' S.? s ■ I | 1 | | 8 ?? oS s?s i s S pp. . • z 2 3 more decently motivated than Ian WQ9764 32 is a pound wasted should simply lead a heart at trick o at 7 ^ ii|s I " o g J a 1 - 5 ? ^ PPP z ■ !iji 42 Faithful ♦ 6 sj ft — i.S i S f n 16 Paisley, a real-life Protestant who two. The defender with the heart ace ■"§*> * “ 8 * 5 N>Z •• la o * 48 Garden plot «K -g 9-S I 3)= 3> p a ft 3 is presented as an egotistical, By James Jacoby will now no doubt play a diamond, but ^ ft < < a St < H E 5 >■- A O ^ "I sS 44 Noun suffix O X ft ft ft a. ft a 2 !5H|i 19 22 23 24 25 rabble-rousing opportunist. WEST EAST Here is anotlier cliapter in our 3 ft a a 3 al j)g s I I. I H 2 I B •« Z ?f gj-poP|£ =. there will be no way to prevent “ 3 t ■;' 3 » s.£2 is ? tS r s i r 3 5 -. > 47 Over (poet.) A rugby star is murdered in ♦ 6 4842 never-ending saga of bridge hands declarer from making the A-K of Ifil ill}? ipp-9.' ft < (A 3 4$ Absorbed McGarr’s bailiwick and the major VKJ 108 Wa where the play can be described only clubs, five spade tricks in his own 52 Lagged clue seems to Ite a damaged ♦ a 10 73 OQJ842 as "penny-wise, pound-foolish." hand, and at least three minor suit U1 56 Stand on edge 29 30 31 1 410975 4 QJ32 Receiving the opening lead of the club p s i i = § ® § | c S'SgiH 0;§S § i a i ?f® i)g9 I*CO C l computer tape. A nodding acquain­ ruffs in dummy. In fact, declarer irriqtiiiff 3 lA X i i l P i 57 Put in servitude SOUTH 10, South won in dummy and quickly might even come to 1 tricks. [!§s|' I (fi UI I ^ Z O- v> 3 S • ^ low 35 tance with silicon chips will help a 1 i® "0 TJ S I ^ S - Ol»'9.G5f 3 f . » JP p ff 3 at «» 3 7 z: i S s p g s S z () 2 7 (*)?ft ft ft *'*8 _j 'S 2 58 Ceramic pieces 4 AK 753 played a spade to the ace so he could I ^ m — X o — o L“ S'® - <9 If; reader, but a basic familiarity of | 2 S | i j s a s z i s 2 -< 2 £ 2 J«s 3 5 £ 58 African land 45 discard dummy's diamond on the club ft ® ft o 2 -.ft' "H iii ft • 3. m : 3 tt Z m 38 the political divisions in Ireland is 7 ft ft & ® S O < o 2 < J £ |. .ft at c ?P > 2 3 S F" ^ ♦ K 95 Match these authors with their i § g i i ft 8 ft 2 ? 2, a S Ifli|9 i ‘ * Q “ a- 2" “• 60 Paving stone more important for a complete ace. Then he played a heart. E)ut won novels: ^ S “ l ? O O- _i i 3 i r . 0 ft — ft o 7 fs-lii 4 AB64 a a ft (A > f ^ | 3 ft 2 ? " ? s i 5 . 7 ft rt 5. o 7 o ^ « ^ a 5 S8 ^ » 3 o pni S 3 i (/> 42 44 45 46 understanding of what Gill is the ace and played a second trump. t i s I a 5 3 Q. at o Q B u ft o 01 O Z I ft 2 5 isSiSr-p r . a l " s • DOWN End of sad story. 1. Jack London 2. Emily Bronte I. S'" 50 * X m i 2 o g ft (7 £ 7 ? n ft 770 s trying to convey. Vulnerable: Eaat-West William Faulkner 4. Charlotte Bronte 2 5' $ $ $ (O. f ° l= » 50 51 “ S I J-' ■i?iif s “ IS s s I, S i I Most American readers may Dealer: South Declarer could get to his hand with 5. Jamea Joyce S g 2.5 fc. is 7 2. ? ? z 1 Tree group heart ruffs to trump two of his losing „ , -<2 I S.|“ T, miss nuances though the plot is • West Nortb Eail Saelfe (a) “Wutbering Heights" (b) -< I 2 ij' -p w _ w r 2 One who 56 jninor suit cards in dummy, but he quite comprehensible. And even 14 "Ulysses” (c) "The Sea Wolf’ (d) - lubricates could come to only nine tricks. The 4- |Pli GJ 3 — Pja i lgH;' 58 those who don’t understand Irish Pass 44 Pass Pass “Jane Eyre” (e) “The Sound and the ft 5 ? g s > 8 III ^ , s » s 3 Frightens Pass 1 heart split had wrecked his ship. S l i ? | 4 Farm laborer politics will have no trouble with Fury" at t*)g ft — — 3 . 7 ft 5T - s s ” “ Declarer was unlucky in the unfor­ ; i ? 3 ^ ; ft 7 f t 2 2 III' 5 New Zealand 1 60 the epilogue, since some things are al?9?3 •;• ft (A universal. Opening lead: 410 tunate heart distribution, but he had ANSWERS “ parrot !■ only his own greedy instincts to 29 Sharon Miller (U P I) 9 Care for 1985 by NEA Itic blame for failing to make four q SP »a ce ga i 10 MANCHKSTKH HKKAU), Sjitiirdiiy, Dec 29. 1984 MANCHKSTKIt HKKAI.D .S.iluid.iy, Dec 29. 1984 - II Secret policeman reveals obituaries

Margaret Zikus, Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St,, People plot to kill Polish priests followed by a mass at 9 a.m. at St. FOCUS/ headed auxiliaries James Churcb. Burial will be in St. James Cemetery. Calling hours Bv Bogdan Tore' Popieluszko, along with 14. Wal- Friday until Jan 2 Margaret (Beattie) Zikus, 62, of are Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to United Press Intt. notional demar Chmielewski. 29. and Capt. Popieluszko. a champion of the 45 Birch St., died Friday at 8 p.m. Orzegorz Piotrowski, 33. Col. outlawed Solidarity union move­ Hartford Hospital. She was the Members of the American Le­ TORUN, Poland — A secret Adam Pielruszka, 47, is charged ment. was kidnapped Oct 19 along widow of Edward M. Zikus. gion Women’s Auxiliary and the policeman charRed with murder­ with aiding and abetting the crime. with his driver. The driver escaped Born in Hartford, she was a VFW Women’s Auxiliary will pay, Here’s ing a popular pro-Solidarity priest F’ekala testified that during while the priest was gagged, tied lifelong resident of Manchester. their respects on Sunday at 7:15 testified Friday that a government interrogation. Piotrowski told him up in a car tnink and beaten. His Before retiring in March, she had p.m. and 7:30 p.m., respectively. a plan existed to murder Walesa's body was found in a reservoir near The Open Forum bunch deputy minister approved the plot worked at Grand Union stores for Memorial contributions may be and there were plans to kill other priest. Rev Henryk Jankowski, as the northern city of Torun on Oct. 22 years. She was a past president made to the American Cancer sampling clerics, including union founder well as another pro-Solidarity 31) and current member of the VFW Society. 237 E. Center St., Man- By Sarah Passell think townspeople want? faithful correspondents say they Not many people take advan­ l^ech Walesa's family priest priest Stanislaw .Mulkowski "When we stopped at a hotel Women's Auxiliary and past presi­ che.ster, 06040. - Herald Reporter have little illusion that town tage of the opportunity to be Describing the abduction and Pekala said his captain des­ parking lot in Torun. the prie.st dent and current member of the of letters Well, do something about it! Sit killing of the Rev. Jerzy Popie- cribed .Jankowski, chaplain of the jumped out of the trunk. " Pekala American Legion Women’s Auxil­ officials adjust their thinking to heard by a wide I’ross-section of luszko. 14. Leszek Pekala testified Lenin shiityard workers in testified. "Popieluszko hud man­ iary. She was also a member of the Etmore S. Anderson Does a news story ever make down and write a letter to the Here are samples taken what they read in the letters their fellow citizens. But those that at one point, the prie,st Gdansk, as a "troublemaker." aged to untie himself in the trunk Partner 8-40 Club, Department 566, Elmore S. Anderson, 73, of 330 from letters written by four of you see red? editor while you’ re still good and managed to escape from the trunk Pekala also testified Piotrowski and jumped out. He runoff into the Departemental De Conn Salon. Oak St.. died Friday at Manchester the Herald’s most frequent columns of the newspapers. But Do you think the Manchester mad. The Herald’s Open Forum who do have learned that others of his abductors' car and run away told him a deputy minister in the parking lot screaming "Help me. She is survived by three sons. Memorial Hospital. correspondents. it's enough to be told by friends screaming, "Help me, spare my Interior Ministry agreed that "an help me, spare my life ' Edward M. Zikus Jr. of Andover. The funeral will be Monday at Herald’s editorials are all wet? prints most letter received, as — if not always the mayor or the and neighbors and occasionally life." action should he undertaken" '■'We caught him before anyone Robert E. Zikus of Springfield, 9:15 a.m. from the Holmes Funeral' J. Russell Smyth Do some votes by the town’s long as they’re signed. Pekala said he was only obeying against Popieluszko He did not heard him, then lied a rope around Mass., and William J. Zikus of Home, 400 Main St., with a mass of On Democratic Director by strangers that they read and editorial writers — really are name the ministry official. Board of Directors seem hope­ orders when he and another his neck, behind his back and Bryant, Texas: one daughter, Christian burial at 10 a.m. at St. Stephen Cassano’s record in learned something from a letter interested in what they have to lieutenant — wearing plainclothes The indictment, which was read under his bent legs," Pekala said. Margaret Parson of Manchester: James Church. Calling hours are town spending decisions, in lessly out of touch with what you Some of the Herald’s most — recaptured Popieluszko and in the opening session of the trial "We tied the rope so that if he one brother, Thomas G, Beattie of on Sunday from 2 to4 p.m. and 7 to9 eluding Cassano’s support of a to the editor. say. hog-tied him in the trunk of their Thursday, said the two lieutenants straightened his legs, he would Manchester: and eight p.m. salary increase for General car. He said they even pleaded believed the order to kill Popie­ strangle him.self. grandchildren. An Elks memorial service will Manager Robert Weiss. The with their captain that the priest luszko came from the "highest "We brought him to the fore.st The funefal will be Monday at be conducted at the funeral home letter was written three weeks not be killed level " of the government. The and Piotrow.ski beat him with a Margaret Zikus 8:15 a m. at the John F. Tierney Sunday at 7:15 p.m. before Cassano was defeated Pekala is charged with the trial, which is expected to last wooden .slick. Popieluszko was in his bid for the Fourth) Edward Wilson says it’s a wonderful vehicle’ October murder of the 37-year-old ahout a month, was adji.urned screaming and Piotrowski told Senatorial District seat: “ This<, him that if he didn't stop shouting, is just another example of Mr, he would .strangle him himself." Cassano’s inadequate busi­ “ I write about serious things left for letter-wfiting. types them him.self for submis­ said he got more respon.se from Popieluszko's two brothers Sta­ Director Peckinpah dead at 59 ness background for which but I ’m not really a serious “I feel the things I write are sion to newspapers. He no a letter he wrote against nislaw and Jozef. who sat in the taxpayers are paying through U.S./World In Brief person,” said Edward Wilson, the things most people are longer sends letters to the front row in the courtroom, had the nose...Can we afford Mr. abo)'tion than from any other tears in their eyes as Pekala HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (UPI) - years, had a history of heart in slow motion. Cassano? I think not. Just hnother devoted letter-writer, thinking, although they proba­ Hartford Courant becau.se he letter he has had published. Travelers hit the highways recounted the last hours of their Sam Peckinpah, a rugged director trouble and had a pacemaker One of his most famous films, imagine what he could do if he in a recent interview. bly don’t have the time to put it said the newspaper never brother's life. of violent films that included "The implanted in 1978, Peckinpah said. "The Wild Bunch,” began and got his mitts on this year’s A former asssitant state down in words.” Wilson said. prints them. The Herald is his Wilson. 58, was born in Travelers hit the highways Friday for the long I^ w Year's "I understood that the prie.st w;is Wild Bunch,” "Straw Dogs" and "They called a doctor and the ended with tightly choreographed state surplus of $160 million comptroller for five years “The average person hasn’t main forum, he said. Boston but has spent most of suppo.sed to die and he should be "The Osterman Weekend," died doctor felt he was not qualified weekend and the .National Salety Council urged them to drive massacres perpetrated by gangs andfr the $5.5 billion infras­ under Republican Governor time to sit back and read an Before going to work for his life in Manchester. He, his within the speed limits and avoid drinking and driving. thrown into the water," said Friday of a heart attack. He was becau.se he was not familiar with of bandits who reveled in the tructure funds. Wouldn’t he Thomas Meskill, Wilson was examine. I do.” Meskill. Wilson said he was the Charlottesville-Albermarle County School telephone book. past year, my sex life has been nil. I blood pressure medicine do not need the dose. I’m'sure you will be well I 5t 'ir 3!)'.‘l»T\“J Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas of to take it. Still others have normal You Devil (PG) Sot-Sun 7:15, 9:10. 11^40' ^''"'0*’* *PG) Sot District in Virginia, said Tips stands for Teaching • -14. You have just gotten a new jacket, Records Mr. and Mrs. John Chakalos of can’t achieve an erection, or if by motivated to lose those extra pounds Poor Richard’s Pub A cinema — The Individuals Protective Strategies. • -15. Your friend wants to shoplift. 61 Grant Raod announce the Windsor announce the engage­ pressure without continuing their T^mlnotor (R) Sot 7:30, 9:30, 12; Sun Willlmontlc some chance 1 do, I can’t maintain it. and get in shape to see what you can She said the program has been validated by the Protective Actions engagement of their daughter, ment of their daughter, Elaine medicine after following a w ei^t- do for yourself. 7:30, 9:30. Jlllson Square CInemo — Coll In the past five years I have taken Showcase Cinemas — 2010 (PG) theater tor showtimes. U.S. Department of Education as an exemplary a. Call parents, neighbors, police. Shirley Anne Thomas, to Mark Joann Chakalos. to Michael Savi- Aldomet, Inderal, Lopressor and, at reduction, dietary and exercise Sot-Sun 12:45, 3, 5:10, 7:30,10, 12:05.— Windsor Release of tax liens Leonard Johnson of Shelton, .son of program. The only way to determine DEAR DR. LAMB - Within the one and is being sent to schools nationwide. b. You are vulnerable to crime. dakis. son of Mr. and Mrs. John present, Corgard, along with hydro­ Protocol (PG) Sot-Sun 1:15,3:15,5:15, P lu g — Superglrl (PG) Sot-Sun 2 — Mr. and Mrs. George L. John.sonof whether this will work for any one last few weeks, I suddenly developed 7|15, 9:15, 11:15. — Stormon (PG) The Termlnotor (R) Sot-Sun 7; . Damron said the program focuses on crime c. Move and tell an usher. Town of Manchester releases Savidakis of 129 Bryan Drive. chlorothiazide. 15 Hyunnis, Mass. patient is to try it. apparent arthritic pain in my fingers, Sot-Sun 12:45, 3, 5:10, 7:30, 9:45, 11-55 prevention, makes students aware of their d. You are the victim and should call the police. property of Robert J. Terry Sr. bly would not be advisable to cut The bride-elect, a Manchester The first step is to get lean and in back and right shoulder. ’The shoulder (PG-13) Sot-Sun vulnerability to victimization, and teaches e. Mark it for identification before you wear it. and Robert J. Terry Jr., at 19 The bride-elect, a 1979 graduate down or eliminate the medication '2- — Dune High School graduate, received a Can I cut down on these medicines good shape. Your weight suggests pain could be from playing tennis (PCJ-13) Sot-Sun 1:45, 4:30, 7:20, 10, Dynamic duo strategies to reduce that vulnerability. f. Remember what you saw and report it to Ashland St., $495.31, $1,102.36. of Our Lady of Angels Academy in once it is established in one's system. 12:20. — Beverly Hills Cop (R) Sot-Sun Protect Yourself $1,173.54 BS degree in early-childhood edu Enfield, received a nursing degree at all? My blood pressure for the past Is he correct? that you could lose quite a bit of body with an oversized aluminum tennis HOLLYWOOD (DPI) - The police. year has averaged 140 over 80. The racket. 3:10, 4:05, 5:15, 4:05, Read the statements I to IS. Place in the blank g. Dial “ 0 ." Town of Manchester releases cation from Southern Connecticut from. Quinnipiuc College in ^ DEAR READER — Some physi­ fat, so do that first, with a sensible 7:20, 9:30, 10:20, 11:30, 12:20. — The Muppet’s Jim Henson and “ Star young doctor I see says that it proba- I am a social drinker. Someone said the letter of the protective action, listed below, h. Turn and run in the opposite direction. property of Industrial Park Corp,, State University. She works as a Hamden. She is studying at the cians believe that once you start tak- diet and regular walking. As your Cotton Club (R) Sot-Sun 12:30. 2-50. Wars George Lucas have pooled weight goes down, if your pressure is that alcohol and coffee aggravate 5:10, 7:35, 10:05, 12:20. — City Heot you should take. i. Copy down license number and call police. 227 Progress Drive, $820.16. p a j^ ll and personnel a.ssistant at University of Hartford and works (PG) Sot-Sun 1:30,3:30,5:30,7:30,9:«! their formidable powers of imagi­ faliing more, your doctor may be arthritic conditions. Is this true? I’m • 1. Someone is following you in a car. j. Tell them your parents arc busy and plea.se Town of Manchester releases Aii^Exprrcss International, us-a nurse at St. Francis Hospital nation on a new fantasy film Darien. more interested in reducing your 60 and take calcium, vitamins C, E, &nT,a:{o!'"" project. "Labyrinth.’ ’ • 2. You see a friend hitchhike a ride. call back. property of Marilyn Court Associa­ and Medical Center, Hartford. Tthough^ medicines. A, D and B. Could this be a factor? • -3. A stranger telephones when you are home k. Leave it at home in a safe place. tion Ltd.. 40 Olcott St., $22,001.45. The prospective bridegroom re­ Manchester ceived his BS degree in civil I am sending you The Health Letter ThMUrs Eost - Breokln' 2 alone. l. Wear it inside clothing. Town of Manchester releases The prospective bridegroom, a DEAR READER —- You’d better engineering from Worcester F^oly- 1980 graduate of Manchester High 15-8, Your ViUl Blood Pressure, have an examination. You don’t know ning tip. 6-5 the tallest player on the court, Four players scored in double brought home the bacon for East figures for Windsor, including Ed Christmas continues school; 7 p.m.. worship service. Catholic. Renstrom scored the (tooge and Ed Aiigelini, who Monday — 9 p m.. New Year's Eve baptism and only two field goals of overtime — shared game-high honors with 12 The celebration of Christmas continues on Sunday special worship service. the second one with just two at the Presbyterian Church of Manchester. 43 Spruce points apiece Marvin Hell and Dan seconds left — to deliver the Gaither added 10 each St The church will present the Service of Lessons and deciding bucket. Carols, a seasonal tradition going back to 19th centurv Baptists hold college day England A Renstrom lay-up had given the "They work well together, .1 Eagles a 55-53 lead with 1:09 left in The service w ill be at 10:30 a m , and child care w ill College students are invited to a breakfast at 9:15 there’s really no one man to key be provided a m Sunday at Community Baptist Church. A 10:30 the three-minute extra stanza. But on. ” said Warrior coach Dom a m worship service will follow . East Lyme’s Sal Fiorillo was Ferrara of his cohesive squad All those who have been affiliated with the church in fouled and made both ends of a "Il's a very unselfish group. " Center events listed the past are welcome to attend the program. one-and-one to knot it up again with Ferrara’s comments were a 53 seconds remaining. stark contrast to ttio.se from Ihe Events scheduled next week at Center Congrega­ East Catholic ate up some clock losing side tional Church are as follows: Herald photos by Pinto Here’s South’s week and then called timeout with 15 East Catholic’s Chris Renstrom (hand on ball) displays Manehe.ster coach Doug Pear Sunday — 8 a m worship service; 9 a m., adult South United Methodist Church will hold only one seconds left. Eagle leading scorer Chris Galligan (20) goes up over his rebounding prowess as he skies over East Lyme’s .son didn’t try to hide his feelings on discussions, to a m., worship service: 11:15 a m., "We planned to go for one shot." social hour service on Sunday, and the church school will not Viking defender Craig Sebastian (32) for a lay-up. Mike Kelly (55). Kevin Madden (10) looks on in the the embarrassment. admitted Eagle coach Ray Page. "It was a complete and total Friday — 1 30 p m . Cosmopolitan Club meet At the 10 a.m. serv ice. Dr Shephard S. Johnson will deliver the sermon. "Alpha and Omega ' “ If I have to design it one way. it’s foreground. breakdown,” said Pearson of the Child-care will be provided for preschoolers. going to be in Galligan's hands." quarter to ultimately tie it up. who made a lay-up and then Indians’ sordid display. "I Sommers is guest pastor he added, referring to team 26-all, at the half. converted a free throw and an wouldn’t pay aYiiekel to watch this, leading scorer Chris Galligan. who A pair of baskets by 5-9 gunner ensuing technical, put the Vikings except that Wind.sor puls out — The Rev. Patricia Sommers, minister of Missions Charismatic mass is set had missed a chance to win it in Randy Taylor gave East Lyme, back on top, 46-43. with 5: 16. those kids hustled.” antf Stewardship for the Connecticut Conference. regulation when his 12-foot outside now 1-3, its first lead of the night to After Viking Mike Kelly hit the "I always thought we were like Cnited Council of Churches, will be the guest minister HARTFORD — There will be a charismatic mass at 7:30 p m. on Friday at St Peter's Church, 160 Main St jumper bounced off the rim. start the second half. The Vikings back end of u two-shot foul, the that, but we’re not.” he added this week at Buckingham Congregational Church, Galligan. who had a team-high 15 then extended their advantage to Eagles rallied again for 5 consecu­ somberly, shaking his head. corner of Hebron Avenue and Cricket Lane in The celebrant will be the Rev Mike Galasso, and music will be provided by Harvest. points, again flubbed his chance to as many as 8 points. 36-28. with 5; 21 tive points lo turn it buck into a Bell scored Windsor’s first six Glastonbury. Her sermon will be titled "Right Under be the hero, missing way wide with left of the third quarter. Taylor, the nail-biler. points of theeonlest to spark a 16-11) Our V'ery Noses ' a 15-footer. But Renstrom was game-high scorer with 20 points, The sides then traded baskets, first quarter lead. Both sides had The service is at 10:30 a m., with a coffee hour to Wapping holds college day there to pick off the rebound and was deadly from the key area, with the Eagles taking a .53-51 lead early shooting (irohlems from follow. There will be no church school or child-care push it off the glass and through the Wapping Community Church plans a "College contributing four field goals during on Stanford's reverse lay-up. be­ anywhere outside the lanes, but for twine for another lay-up. And the third quarter charge. fore Taylor's straight-away every hoop Ihe Indians could E Sunday at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday. The service will Enter the U.U. church victory. Another big play man for East jumper evened it up with 1:05 manage, Ihe Warriors countered include sacred music, directed by Nick Lesbines. with "Christian played well inside." returning South Windsor High School alumni who Lyme was junior pivot Craig remaining with two more "Enter. Rejoice and Come In " is the title of a said Page of Renstrom, who Sebastian, whose 5-11 size belied "It was exciting, w e gave them a II was over in Ihe second non-traditional Sunday morning service this week at sang with him in high school. This-is the 10th annual "One-Time Choir." finished with 11 points. ’He was his springboard jumping abilities. game," said Viking coach David quarter. Windsor’s fast break the Unitarian Universalist Meetinghouse on West stuck in a 1-3-1 zone defense and Sebastian added 13 points and Sdao, who carries II underclass­ offense kicked into overdrive, Vernon Street. All who have participated in the past are invited. they were collapsing the wing in A brunch at Shirley's Touch of Gourmet will follow came up with a couple of men on his roster. "But our while Manchester went slone coUl The service, with lay members and Elinor Berke, front of him, so he had to get his at 11 a.m. Those who plan to participate should call the momentum-building rejections. inexperience hurt us down the dead. Wind.sor hit 9 of 12 from the interim minister, begins at 10:30 a m Children's church office. work off of the offensive boards." East Catholic, led by a trio of stretch ” floor Manchester mis.sed all eight Sunday School and child-care is provided. Htraid photo by Pinto The game was a see-saw battle. driving lay-ups by sophomore of its field goal tries. C The Eagles looked like they guard Kevin Riggs, came back to EAST CATHOLIC (57) — Larry Deadlines A sense of Community Stantord 4 4-4 12. Todd Pineo 2 4-7 8, The Iheivery and quarterback Gospel events are set might run away with it at the end of cut the deficit to 40-39 at the end of Chris Renstrom 4 3-4 11, Chris GoINgon ing of guards Googe and Dwight Because of the New Year's holiday, items submitted Community Baptist Church. 585 E. the first quarter, taking a 15-6 lead the quarter. 7 1-2 15, Kevin Riggs 3 1-2 7. Kevin Edwards led the Warriors’ charge. which is part of the American Baptit after reeling off 7 straight points. Madden 0 0-0 0. David Sander 1 2-2 4, This weekend's schedule at Full Gospel Interde­ for use on this page must be in to the Manchester Center St., presents a placid scene. The The, Eagles retook the lead. Totals 21 15-21 57. The flash-flood huekeourt duo, nominational Church, 745 Main St., is as follows: Herald by 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday. The usual Churches, has a membership of aboi But the visiting Vikings, who lost in 41-40. with 6:45 left on a hoop by EAST LYM E (55) — Sol F io rillo 3 2-3 combined with clutch defensive Sunday — 10; 30 a m., adult Bible study and Sunday church was founded in 1952. The Rev. 500. ' their own gym to the same Eagles. senior forward Larry Stanford, 8, Kyle Reogon 1 0-0 2. Mike SIcard 1 2-2 rebounding and Ihe smooth jump deadline is 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. 4, Bob Craig 1 3-6 5, Randy Tovlor 9 2-2 James Meek is pastor. The church. 47-38, in the season opener for both who finished with 12 points. 20, Craig Sebo5tlan61 4 13, M ike KellvO shot of forward Angelini. left teams, rallied in the second A four-point play by Bob Craig, 3-5 3, Totals 21 13-22 55. Manchester dizzy. Twelve sucee.ssive points at the end of the half gave Wind.sor a 36 13 lead and it was lime for both sides MCC gains Rotary finals to play the subs H. Tovlor, pastor. Sundov worship: II day at 7:30 p.m., worship service. The margin went as high as 27 o. m., nursery care provided. ChurchProyer line, 646-8731, 24 hours. p^k^r" ci"'*?? Methodist Church, 300 poinls. when the Warriors ran it up Colvory Church (Assemblies oi schopi: 9:30 a.m., Sunday. (742-7696) Gospel Hall, Center Street, Manches­ Parker St., Manchester. Richard W Roman Catholic They couldn’t have asked for a butt out there." First Conoregotlonol Church of Cov­ into today's consolation game al 5 lo 42 15 early in the third ((iiarier God), 400 Bucklond Rood, South ter. 10 a.m., breaking bread) 11:45 Jervice: 9 Church of the Assumption, Adams better ending to the opening night The Cougars, who dominated on Windsor. Rev. Kenneth L. Gustotson, entry, 1171 Main St., Coventry. Rev. o.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., gospel bible Class, nursery for o'clock. Brian Milone and Sam Hender­ Bruce Johnson, pastor, 1) o.m., wor­ children 5 years old and younger; 10-30 Street at Thompson Road, Manches- Unitarian Universalist of the Manchester Rotary Club the boards, built a 39-27 halftime pastor. 9:30a.m., Sunday school; 10:30 meeting. Edward S. Pepin, pastor. "But we hustled,” said Southern a.m,, worship, child-core and nursery; ship; 9:30 o.m., church school In a.m., worship service, church school, Classic. lead and never looked back., son canned a team-high 8 points Church Lane House. Nursery core S i^rdav mass at 5; Sunday mosses at “ "•’'•Tsollst Society-East, coach Kevin McGinnis, who was 7:00 p,m., evening servlceof praise and Si"’ - 1“"'*”' senior 7 :X , 9, )0 :X and noon. (643-2195) Manchester Community Col­ each for the Indians Sophomore Bible preaching. (644-1103) provided. (742-8487) Jehovah’s Witnesses high fellowship; 7 p.m., sacred IS S*-< Manchester. Rev. Brophy pulled down a game-high pleased that his club made a game Second Congregatlonol Church, 385 dancers. (649-3696) sacrea Church, 741 E. Elinor Berke, minister. 10:X a.m , lege, playing in its season opener, 15 rebounds. forward Brian Brophy. hack in the Middle Turnpike, Manchester. Rev. service. (646-5151) of it. "I told the players to try to N. Main St., Manchester. The Rev. V. Jthovah's wifntssBSs 647 Tolland Mmn *c1 M*ttioBlst Church, 1226 crushed Hartford State Tech. "Brophy played by far his best starting lineup after injuring an ^ ^ B a p t is t Joseph Milton, pastor. 10a.m. worship Turnolke, Manchester. Tuesdov» Con* Moln St., A^nchester. Dr. Shephard S Martin J. Scholskv, pastor. Saturday stall in the second half and nuiybe ankle during the first minutes of service and nursery (or children to age massatSp.m.; Sunday masses at 8 :X , 80-53, in the preliminary round game in the one and a half years we could keep it close so by the end gregotlon Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Thurs* c?hr3°[’' Kroll, pastors. 10 and 11 :X a.m. Manchester’s season opener, Communlly Baptist Church, 58S E 8. (649-2863) dov. Theocratic School (speaking Schedule: 9 a.m., church school, Friday night at East Catholic, t)c’s been here,” added Mulligan. we could play with them " But Center St., Manchester. Rev. James I Second Congregotlonal Church of course), 7:30 p.m .; Service meeting ■ridget Church, 70 M ain St., stayed on Ihe court for most of the Manchester. Rev. Philip A. Sheridan The Cougars will face formida­ "And Tony Peoples came on in the MUehell's Reggie Cameron, the Meek, minister. 9:15 a.m., church Coventry, 1746 Boston Turnpike, Cov­ (ministry training), 8:15p.m.; Sunday, i n m “ ''''Ices, nursery; THE game and showed .some aggres schaol ^ r all ages, kindergarten entry. Rev. David Jarvis, minister. Public Bible Lecture. 9:30 a.m ; 6 o.m., youth fellowship. (647-9)41) and Rev. E m ilio P. Podelll, co-pastors. ble Mitchell College for the cham­ second half and showed what he No. 2 scorer in junior college mass 5 p.m .; Sunday masses siveness on Ihe hoards through Grade 4 continuing during the Regular schedule: 10 a m., worship; 8 Watchtower Study, 10:25. (646*1490) pionship tonight at 9 o’clock. can do with the ball.’' circles in the nation, was too much service; 10:30 a.m., morning worship a.m., DIal-A-Rlde to church; 8:45a.m., Mormon at 7:X, 9 ,10:Xand noon. (643-2403) BIBIE Six-foot-nine center Hri;in St. James Church, 896 M ain St„ Six-foot guard Winston Brooks Peoples, the Cougars’ point Manchester High’s Russ Anselmo (14) grapples for a Nursery provided. (643-0537) church school, nursery to grode eight, to handle, pumping in a game-high Spano, averaging 16 iioints in the Faith Baptist Church, 52 Lake S t, adult discussion; II a.m., coffee ond Jewish — Conservative . ^ 0 Church of Jesus Christ of Manchester. Rev. Francis KrukowskI, SPEAKS starred for Manchester, pouring in guard, contributed to the second- 28 points. Peter Striidwiek and Hob rebound with Windsor's Ed Googe (12). Manchester. Rev. James Bellasov, fellowship; 11:15 a.m., lunlor choir; 4 Soints, 30 Woodside S t, Rev. David BaranowskI, team minis­ a game-high 36 points. Brooks, half romp by scoring all 11 of his Indians' first three games, was pastor. 9:30a.m., Sunday school; 10-30 p. m., Jr. pilgrim fellowship; 6 p.m., Tamplt Beth Sholom, 400 E. Middle Manchester. Wayne S. Taylor, bishop, try.. Msgr. Edward J. Reardon. Satur­ Rainier also contribuled 10 apiece held lo ju.st 4 (Miints 2 d.m., worship service; 7 p m., evening senior church school and Pilgrim Turnolke, Manchester. Richard J 9:30 o.m., sacrament meeting; 10-15 day masses at 4 and 6:X p.m.; Sunday Eugong Brgwgr scoring a variety of outside points after intermission. for the winners. 2 service. (646-5316) fellowship. (742-6234) Plavin, rabbi; Israel Tabotsky, can­ a.m„ Sunday school and primary; masses o t7 :X ,9 ,1 0 :X o .m ., noon, and jumpers and driving lay-ups. In the first half of the collegiate NHL roundup Starting point guard Greg First Baptist Church, 340 Hlllstown Talcottville Congregational Church, tor; Dr. Leon Wind, rabbi emeritus. 11.40 o.nrt.z pribsthood and relief 5 o.m. (643-4129) Experience has been Dean Zaino netted 26 points and Turner (15 ppgfwas benched for society. (643-4003) * ' helped MCC break the game open doubleheader, Mitchell College Road, Manchester. Dr. C. Conlev. Main Street and Elm Hill Road, Services, 8:15 p.m. Friday and 9-45 St. M ery Church, I600 M ain St., calle(3 life's truest form of Tom Diana chip|)ed in with 16 for Ihe game by Pearson for diseipli pastor. (649-7509) Talcottville. Rev. Nancy M ilton, pas­ a.m. Soturdov. (643-9563) Coventry. Father James J. William­ by pumping in 12 points in the first took charge early in the second First Baptist Chapel of the Deaf, 240 tor. 10 a.m., worship service ond son, pastor. Masses Saturday at 5-15 compulsory education. Wo to minutes of the second half. half to trip the Southern Connecti­ Southern nary reasons He missed iiraetiee Hlllstown Rood, Manchester, Rev K church school. (649-0815) National Catholic O.m.; Sunday 9:X ond 10:45 o.m.; can enact laws requiring Wedne.sday. Kreutzer, pastor. (643-7543) holydays, 5 :X and 7 :X p.m. Contes- Brooks nailed 18 points in the cut State University sub-varsity Lutheran slons 4 :X to 5 o.m. (742-6655) children to attend school, first half to combine with Cougar 84-69. MCC (80) — Kevin Brophy 7 5-6 19, Pens blank Whalers Pearson didn’t try to excuse his Foul Armelln I 0-0 2, Mike Edwards 1 Covenant r SD **■' .Manchester. Church of St. M aurice, 32 Hebron team’s performance as just one of Concordia Lutheran Church (LCA), Rev. Stanley M. Lancoiaz pastor 9 but we cannot force them to forward Brian Brophy, who added Mitchell, now 10-3, had a 53-47 1-2 3, Tony Peoples 5 1-1 11, Winston Christian Science 40 Pitkin St., Manchester. Rev, Burton Rood, Bolton. The Rev. J. Clifford fMTTSHI’HGH ( I'l’I) The The win was the l*illsbiirgh’s those had nights Trinity Covenant Church, 302 Hack- a.m., mass. (643*5906) v Curtin, pastor. Saturday mass at 5 learn. When they complete 17 of his 19 points. halftime lead. The Pequots Brooks 17 2-4 36, Jeff B'Anaono I 0-0 2, D. Strand, pastor. Rev. Arnold T Brian McAuley 00-00, Ken Cooper 0 0-0 Pittshiirgh I'engiiins are making second straight and eighth in the It was obvious from the .s|x-cla First Church of Christ, Scientist, 447 motack St., Manchester. Rev. Norman Wangerln, part-time pastor. Schedule ' certain academic require­ Center Ned Greene helped keep stretched their advantage in the 9 9 0, Bob Lerorlo 2 1-1 5, John Wheeler 0 believers mil of a lough audience Iasi 10 games. N. Main St„ Manchester. 10:30 a.m., Swenson. Hours: 8 and 11 a.m., 8 o.m., holv communion; 9:15 o.m ', Hartford State Tech, now 1-4, in the opening minute-and-a-half of the etc and the coqch’.s words tliat church service, Sunday school, and services; 9:30 a.m., Sunday Bible Nazarene ments we call them 0-00, Bob LocvOO-1 0, M ike M orfin 10 0 No, not till' rest of the h'agui'. Their The I’enguins got first-period core for small children. (649-1446) church school, Christian growth hour, Salvation Army game in the first half, scoring 19 of second half to 51 -49 with Jervis Bell 2, Totals 35 10-16 80 Manchester High hasketball is in school; 10:30 o.m., coffee hour and nursery care; 10:30 a.m., communion, Church of the Nazarene, 236 Main St., educated, though that may fans. goals from Mark Tiiylor and Troy Reading Room, 656A Center St., Mon- fellowship. (649-2855) nursery. (649-5311) his team-high 31 points. accounting for 6 of his game-total serious trouble chester. (649-8982) Manchester. Rev. Neale McLain, ^Ivo tie n Army, 661 Main St„ Man- be a vast overstatement. Roberto Romano recorded his Loiiey Loney's goal came on Emonuel Lutheran Church, 60 nior pastor; Rev. Herb Newell mini«. “ It was a great way to start the '20 points in that span. HARTFORD (53) — Bob Hegb51-2 )l, But Pearson insisted that the chMter. Capf. and Mrs. Randall Davis Experiences are compul­ Roy Gordon 1 0-2 2, Ned Greene 9 13-18 first shiiloul of lhese;ison and .lohii assists by Chabot and Todd Cha- Episcopai Church St., Monchester. Rev. Dale H ® ' Sunday school; 9:X o.m., Sunday school; 10:45 a m season,” said MCC coach Bernie Southern, plagued by*foul trou­ 31, Carlos Delvalle 2 14 5, Selwyn blame should (all on his shoulders Gustafson, pastor; Jeffrey S. Nelson 10.45 o.m., worship, children's church sory, but again there Is no Chabol adiled three ;issisl.s Friday rlesworlti. Chuhot also assisted on Church of'Christ Mulligan. "Winston played an ble throughout, couldn't get any Shakir 0 2-4 2, Mark Johnson 0 0-0 0, "We have iM'ople that can play, St. George's Episcopal Church, 1150 Intern; Rev. C. Henry Anderson, and nursery; 6:30 p.m., evening praise way people can be forced to Mike Proko I 0-02, M ike DennlngOO-OO night to guide the Penguins lo a 4 0 Wayne Babyeh’s goal at 2:42 in the Church of Christ, Lydoll and Vernon Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Sunday 8 pastor emeritus. Sunday schedule- service, nursery. (646*8599) exceptional game — he busted his closer after that and fell to 2-3 and Totals 18 17-X 53. bill we don’t have a team, and streets, Manchester. Eugene Brewer, o.m., Eucharist; 10 a.m. Holy Eucha­ 8:30 o.m., worship w ith communion on learn from them. However, iriiimiih over the Hartford second period that’s my responsibility." he minister. Sunday serylces: 9 a.m., rist, Rev. John Holllger, vicar. II a.m., firs t and third Sundays; 9:45 a m the likelihood Is much grea­ Whalers Doug Shedden completed the Sunday church school; II a.m., won Pentecostal noted " It’s nothing I eon lake out Bible classes; lOo.m., worship; 6p.m., fellowship hour, Monday through Frl- A New ter than In a classroom. The (rowd of 14,541 gavi' the .scoring with his 16lh goal of the worship, Wednesday, 7 p,m,, Bible dov, 4:45 p.m .; Wednesday, 9 a.m.. ship with communion on second and of a bottle, there’s nothing I can study. Nursery provided tor all servi­ Holy Eucharist.(643-9303) fourth Sundays, nursery.(643-1193) United Pentecostal Church, lez Surely, the profoundest fool Penguins a two-game total of season with as.sists from Uhabot say” ces, (646-3903) SJ-Mary's Episcopal Church, Park Latvian Lutheran Church ol Man- Woodbrldge St., Manchester. Rev. is not the person without a UConn and Iona in finals .30.197, a team record for wi-c- and Moe Manlha at 17:58 of the Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 a.m., "A lot of young guys are twlng and Church streets, Manchester. Rev. ^ ‘'''den St., Manchester. You” knight games, third iieriod. (643*2051) Charles Cloughen Jr, interim pastor. wn"r?2i''n-” , d-M-. mornhlo diploma, but the one who la HARTFORD (UPI) - Earl Hartford Civic Center. guard Rory Grimes scored 24 forced lo assume leadership roles, Congregational Worship: 8 and 9:30 a.m .; church Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, w ^shlj^ 6 p.nt., evening worship; 7:M Call: no wiser today than he was Romano, who improved his Hartford is back in action tonight and they’re just not ready for it," school; 9:30 a.m .; babysitting, 9:15 to Route 31 and North River Road, p.nj., bible study (Wednesday); 7 p.m., Kelley and Ray Broxton scored 14 UConn pulled away from a 22-22 points to lead oncc-bealen Iona to personal record lo .5-3 on Ihe Ladles proyer (Thursday); 7 p.m , a year ago. against the Washington Capilal.s at noted Pearson "Winning or losing Bolton Congregational Church, 328 11:15 a.m.; Holy Eucharist, 10 a.m. Coventry. Rev. W.H. Wllkens, pastor. 9 points apiece Friday night to lead deadlock late in the first half to the easy victory William & Mary. seu.son, turned back .34 shots to help Bolton Center Road, at the Green, tv e rv Wednesday. (649-4583) a.m., Sunday school; 10:15 o.m. Men's prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m ! the Capital Centre in I.,andover isn’t the thing, it’s playing or not Youth service (Friday). (649-9848) Doubtlessly 1 gs4 was Connecticut to an 81-57 basketball take a 38-30 halftime lead and the Iona, now 8-1, look the lead from Bolton, Rev. Charles H. Ericson, worship service. (742-7548) the Penguins improve lo 14-16-.3 Md playing. We’ve got to make the Minister. 10 a.m., worship service, Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church filled with many experi­ victory over New Hampshire in the Huskies were never in trouble in the outset and never looked back, and keep them fourth in Ihe nursery, church school; II a.m., Gospei (Missouri Synod), Cooper and High Presbyterian 647-8301 ences, both pleasant and opening round of the Connecticut the final 20 minutes of play. eommiltment to go out there and leading 32-22 at halftime enroute lo fellowship; 11:15 a.m., forum pro­ streets, Manchester. Rev. Charles W for an Important Patrick Division. play ” gram. (649-7077 office or 647-8878 Church of the Living God, an Kuhl, ,Pastor. 9:30 o.m.. Divine w or­ '‘TMbYldrlen Church, unpleasant. But have you Mutual Classic. Joining Kelley and Broxton in the victory over William & Mary, "Shutouts are very hard lo come recorded message Sabres 4, Jets 0 WINDSDR (64) — DanielGalthurSO-l porsonooe. evangelical, full-gospel church, Ro­ ship; 10:45 a.m. Sunday school; Holy Route 44A and Trowbridge Road, learned anything significant Four Connecticut players double figures for Connecticut which now has a 3-3 record. hy. especially in today's game,’’ .Centw Cengregotlonal Church, II bertson School, North School Street, fdYentry. Rev. Brad Evans, pastor. At Buffalo, N.Y., Tom Barrasso 10, Ed Angelini 5 2-2 12, M arvin Beli 4 2-3 from them? Not unless you reached double figures as the host were Tim Coles with 12 points and Grimes netted a dozen points in 10, Ed Googe 52 2 12, Dwight E dw ard ,2 Center St., Manchester. Rev. Newell H. Manchester. Rev. David W. Mullen, (M9^43)'°" **'*’'‘* Sunday,9:30o.m., worship; 10:45am , Hartford coach Jack Evans said notched his .second straight shu­ pastor. Meeting Sundays, 10 to 11:30 Sunday school; 7 p.m., Bible study and are closer to QodI Huskies strolled past New Hamp­ Eddie Williams with 10 and a each half to lead Iona with 24 points O’) 4, Mike Caslorino I 4-4 6, Charlet t “ ~ s^hioi" pastor; Rev. Robert "He (Romanni played a great Green 1 2-4 4, Kevin Hall 0 0-10, li'.iS'"!,' "'Inls’ei' of visitations; Rev. o. m. Nursery and Sunday school. fellowship. Wednesday, 7:30 p m , shire and won the right to take on team-high seven rebounds. on 12 of 17 field goal shooting. He tout and Phil Housley scored once Cl fford O. Simpson, pastor emerltus; Methodist prayer meeting. (742-7222) game, he’s certainly the difference Lawrence Cloutier 1 0-0 2, Mark Sgehar Full Gospel Interdenomlnotlanal Iona Saturday night for this year’s Freshman James Best led New and assisted twice Friday night lo I 2-2 4, T o tal, 25 14-X 64. Mlchael C. Thornton, associate pastor. Church, 745 Main St., Manchester. Rev. «»Monchester, was joined in double figures by in the hockey game. We had very 10 a.m.^ worship service, sanctuary; 10 Philip p. Saunders. Sunday, 10:30a.m., Methodist Church, 43 Spruce St., Manchester. Rev. Rl- CHURCH OF CHRIST title in the classic. Hampshire with 15 points while Tony Hargraves with 17 and power the Buffalo Sabres lo a 4 0 MANCHESTER (42) — R u „ An good chances and he made some ,elm o 14-46, Brian Brophy 31-67, Brian o.m. church school. (647-9941) adult Bible study and Sunday school; 7 IM l Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Rev. chord Groy, poster. 10:30 a.m , wor. Lydsll and Vernon Streets Iona made it to the final round oI Andy Johnston had 14 and Dick freshman Richie Simmonds with iriiimph over the Winnipeg Jets, First Congregational Church of An­ p. m., worship service. Tuesday otStewart 7-30 Lanier, pastor, 9:M o.m., ship service, nursery, 9:15 o.m. tSf,. very good slops Soano 30-04. Brian M ilone 4(H)8, Mark FeellBg fiood Akeet the tournament with an easy 68 .55 . dover, Route 6, Andover. Rev. Richard P.m.. special Bible studies; Wednes­ church school; II a.m., worship ser­ Phone: 646-2903 Koopman scored 11 and added 10 "We hadn’t seen Romano this It was Barrasso's fourth NHI, Hendrick, I 1-4 3, Dove RlordanOO-00, vice, nursery. (649-3472) ?M3-0906)°*' ^ ' worship. Yeerself victory over William & Mary in eight rebounds. Sam Henderson 4 0-0 8, M ike Lola I 0 1 Veteran Keilh Cieplicki (laced y e a r , and he w a s v e r y shiiloiil He blanked Toronto 6-0 on 2, Brian Arnold I 0-1 2, Chuck SentICo 2 Friday’s opening game at the In the opening game, senior William & Mary with 20 points impressive ’ Wednesday night 0-0 4, T o lo l, 17 8-18 42 16 - M AN CH ESTER H ER ALD . Saturday. Dec. 29. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Siiluid;iv. Doc 29. 1984 17 Steelers’ Lipps paces NFL’s All-Rookie squad Miners have to do it ail again Bv William D. Murray night and they had a bad night By Dave Raffo Defensive first-rounders on the sive tackle Karl Nelson. Year, caught 45 passes for 860 3-13 Oilers. yards and seven TDs. control tne line ol scrimmage again Defensive back Ronnie United Press International Once you line up to play ball, the United Press International All-Rookie team are Atlanta tackle The rest of the offense includes yards (19.1 yards per catch) and James signed with the Patriots McFadden, U P I’s N FC gj^kie of That may be difficult because the Lott, who h;is mis.sed a great deal past is forgotten. ” Rick Bryan, Green Bay end Atlanta tight end Cliff Benson. nine touchdowns. He also was the after spending the last two years the Year, led all first- yearscorers 49ers have three All Pros — of the season lH’e;iuse of a variety SAN FRANCISCO - For 14 The Giants have a great deal of NEW YOR K — Louis Lipps Alphonso Carreker, Kansas City Tampa Bay tackle Ron Heller, A FC ’s second leading punt re­ with the Washington Federals of with 116 points. He hit 30 of 37 field Quillan. Keith Fahnhorst and of injuries, will start against New days, the San Francisco49ers have past to forget in Candlestick. In heads a group of eight first-round tackle Bill Maas, New York Denver guard Winford Hood, Cin­ turner with a 12.4 yard average on the USFL. James, who shared the goal attempts and missed just one Randy Cross — on their offensive York Lott is expected to do his been called the best team in 1981, they traveled to Candlestick draft choices named to the UPI Giants' outside linebacker Carl cinnati center Bruce Kozerksi and 53 returns and one touchdown. tailback spot at Southern Metho­ of 27 extra point tries. McFadden line. usual flipflop with fellow defensive professional football because of twice and came away a 17-10 loser National Football League All- Banks and Cleveland safety Don Philadelphia kicker Paul Moon, who guided the Edmonton dist University for four years with was fourth in the N FC in scoring on The Giants defense also has to back Dwight Hicks with Hicks their 15-1 regular season record. during the regular season and on Rookie team, which al.so includes Rogers. McFadden Eskimos to six straight Canadian Eric Dickerson, rushed for 790 a team which finished second to contend with the mobility of moving to eornertt.iek and Lott to Now it’s the second season and the short side of a 38-24 deeision in ex|)erienced newcomers Warren Solt and Banks are each joined Football League championships, yards on 160 carries and added 22 last in the conference in points. Montana. Thesix-year velerincan safety time to prove their stake to that the playoffs. Moon and Craig James. by two teammates on the All- Completing the defense are signed a five- year, $6 million catches for 159 yards. scramble and pick out reeeit ers on Lott said he has ;i great deal of Defensively, Ross and Daniel claim all over again. In fact, the Giants have won just Lipps, the Pittsburgh Steelers’ Rookie team. The Colts also placed Tampa Bay outside linebacker contract with the Houston Oilers Bell was the top rookie rusher the run better than most profes­ respect for Giants’ quarterback were among the AFC interception The 49ers, LS-l, take on the 10-7 once in five tries at the park. wide receiver-punt returner, is one defensive end Blaise Winter and Keith Browner, Dallas middle ' last February. In his first N FL with 1,100 yards on 262 carries and sional quarterbacks. Phil Simms. leaders with six each. Ross had 124 New York Giants Saturday in an of three first-round draft picks on cornerback Eugene Daniel. The linebacker Eugene Lockhart, Kan­ season, the 27-year-old Moon com­ scored seven rushing TDs. He also New York comes into the contest ’’Their offen.se is wide open, full Phil Simms is ;i gre;it quarter- yards in interception returns, NFC first round playoff game at the All-Rookie offense. Buffalo Giants, who made the playoffs sas City cornerback Kevin Ross, pleted 259 of 450 yards (58 percent) caught 34 passes for 277 yards and with a combination of strong of potential." Carson said "You b;iek.■” he said. "He is capable of including a 71-yard touchdown. Candlestick Park. The contest running back Greg Bell and starting six rookie and first-year Green Buy safety Tom Flynn and for 3,338 yards, 12 touchdowns and another score. defen.se and an intelligent offense. just try and defense it the best you having a gre;il d;iy " Indianapolis guard Ron Solt were promises to be much'closer than can anil make sure you have It players, are represented by wide New Orleans punter Brian Hantsen. 14 interceptions and ranked sev­ Johnson tied for the Giants’ team Hansen’s 43.8 average led NFC The defense unit is led by safety The hist time the two te;ims met. also drafted in the first round. punters. the first time the two teams met men going to the football. You have receiver Bobby Johnson and offen­ Lipps, UPI's AFC Rookie of the enth among AFC passers for the lead with 48 receptions worth 795 W: Terry Kinard and linebackers Simms completed 24 of 43 pas.ses this season on a Monday night in Lawrence Taylor and Harry Car- to put a limit on just what October. for 290 yards and ;i pair of son. All three players are vital to (yardage) they get” San Francisco quarterback Joe intereeptions. NBA roundup the Giants’ st,rategy of blitzing the On the year. Montana has Montana teamed up with speedster completed 279 of 432 attempts for Simms, who did not play in the quarterback every opportunity 1981 playoff game because of Renaldo Nehemiah on a 57-yard they get. 3,630 yards. 28 touchdowns and a touchdown play on the game’s injuries. s;iid he thought the 49ers’ Scoreboard Taylo r generally comes on the mere 10 interceptions. He has al.so defensive unit would be extremely sixth play. Montana then hit John blitz while Carson stays at home. hook up with four different reeeiv Nets nip Knicks Frank with a 1-yard touchdown ers on touchdowns passes of .'i9 hard to beat For the regular.season. Taylor had •••••••••••••••••••••a U.S. Mixed aeaaaaaaaaaaaoaaaaaaoo Big East standings pass and Dana McLemore re­ yards and over. "They h;ive great defensive 11 1-2 sacks. speed. " he said "They have a Rich Pecker 202, Pred KozIckI 237- EAST RUTHERFORD (UPI) - to lead the Washington Bullets to a turned a punt for a 79-yard Carson said the danger pres­ Big Eost Conference O'all group ol defensive backs who can Hockey 200-414, John KozIckI 212-202-585, Cindy W L W L Kelvin Ransey’s rebound basket 125-111 victory over the Atlanta touchdown before the quarter’s As fearsome as the Giants’ ented by the 49ers' passing attack Hurley 471, Rose Lbngtln 444, Ruth Basketball cover well and luive a good pass Georgetown 0 0 10 0 with 42 seconds remaining Friday Hawks. ; end. linebacker can be on the blitz. San is not at the point of reception, it is •••••••••••••••••••••a Urban 444, Dlone Brennan 202-523, Syracuse 0040 At the end of the first quarter, it Francisco 49ers’ center Fred.Quil- rush " Terry Priskwaldo 192-502, Undo Crom­ Vlllanova 0 0 7 0 night broke a 95-95 tie and lifted the Dominique Wilkins paced the what they do after they m;ike the NHL standings well 485, Pron Moseley 174-452, Edith Boston College 0 0 7 0 New Jersey Nets to their third Hawks with 34 points, including 30 ^ was 21-7 San Francisco. The 49ers lan says it can work against New catch. If the 49ers win Saturday, they Mason 175-458, Linda Burton 457, Sheila NBA standings St. John's 0 0 7 1 went on to run away with an York. Price 208-202-557. straight triumph, a 100-97 victory in the first half. ^ "They are going to catch some will host the winner of the Pittsburgh 0 0 5 2 embarrassing 31-10 victory. "The blitz is a double-edged (Nifftit oames not Included) (Late games not Included) Seton Hall 0 0 8 2 over the New York Knicks. The victory improved Washing- ■; passes, we can’t stop that,” he Washington Redskins-Chieago Woles Conference Caterers Eastern Conference Providence 0 0 4 3 Despite 39 points from Bernard ton to 18-13 while the Hawks "That Monday night game has sword,” he said. "It’s either very said. "We just have to prevent Hears game in the NFC champion­ Potrick Division Atlantic Division Connecticut 0 0 4 3 no relevance with this game,” said successful or a disaster." their receivers from becoming ball w L T Pts. 6 F GA Bev Goldberg 130. Edie Cavanaugh Friday's Games King, the Knicks lost their fourth dropped to 12-19. ship g;inie Jan 6 If New York 129-367, Helene Dev 139-341, Jen Bona- W L Pet. GB San Francisco offensive tackle For New York’s defense to be carriers once they catch the ball” Washington 20 10 7 47 152 115 Boston 25 5 .833 Connecticut Mutual Classic straight. The Bullets took a 96-88 lead into wins, the Giants will go on the road Philadelphia 19 8 5 43 142 102 dles 125,'Koren Fahle.126, Audrey Cody Philadelphlo lono 48, William 8, M ary 55 Keith Fahn)’''’'''' •’ad a good successful, it is going to have to On defense the 49ers are whole 131-131-367. M aria Napoletano 125-132, 22 6 .786 2 New York’s Darrell Walker the fourth period and never trailed . to either Chicago or W;ishington. N Y Islanders 19 14 1 39 166 141 Washington 18 UConn 81, New Hompshire 57 Julie Corlew 125. 13 .581 7'/a missed a iayup with 33 seconds by fewer than 8 points in the final UPI photo Pittsburgh 14 16 3 31 121 139 New Jersey 14 17 .452 n v a Cabrillo Classic New Jersey 12 18 4 28 119 141 New York 12 21 .364 14Va Boston College vs. Michigan State remaining and the Nets won an quarter. N Y Rangers 11 17 5 27 116 137 LaVae Industrial ( dslon San Diego State vs. T C U New York Giants’ quarterback Phil Simms warms up NFL playoff roundup Adams Division San Juan Shootaut ensuing jump ball. King fouled Milwaukee 20 11 .645 _ Kevin McKenna with 10 seconds Montreal 20 9 6 46 145 115 Garry Rowson 214, Charles Hartley Chicago 16 14 .533 3Va Georgetown 74, Tennessee State 44 Pistons 116, Pacers 110 prior to the final team workout at Candlestick Park Quebec 15 16 5 35 134 139 Jr. 204-573, Joe Poeololl 203, John Detroit 16 14 .533 Seton Hall 73, North Carolina A8.T, 48 left and McKenna hit 2 free throws, Buffalo V /7 Rochester Classic At Indianapolis, Earl Cureton Friday. Giants meet homestanding San Francisco 49ers 14 12 9 37 126 106 KozIckI 211-572, John McCarthy 226- Atlanta 12 19 .387 8 making it 99-95, Boston 14 15 5 33 122 116 544, Leon Bilodeau 234-421, John Strat­ Indiana 7 Syracuse vs. Detroit scored 8 of his 13 points at the start 22 .241 12 Bowling Green vs. Duauesne Saturday in an NFC playoff game. / Hortford 13 16 4 30 106 142 ton 204, Joe Laryon 210-570, Dick Cleveland „6 21 .222 12 Mike Gminski led New Jersey of the fourth period to key a Detroit Football devotees to get their fill Campbell Conference M urphy 222-207-594, Roy Chittick 220, Western Conference Fleet Classic with 26 points and contributed 14 Norris Division Providence vs. West Texas State surge Friday night, leading the Pete Beaudry 214, Roger MIeezkowski Midwest Division rebounds. Ransey had 23 points, W L T GA 222-233-209-444, Don Humiston 219-551, W L Pet. GB Illinois State 92, Nartheastern 84 Pistons to a 116-110 victory over the Bv Martin Lader San Francisco in the NFC at 4 p.m. completing 362 passes. The Giants have won only once in Chicago 16 16 3 35 14j 130 Al Scheuy 204, Rich Hlgolns 211-224-404, Denver 18 11 Golden Triangle Classic Micheal Ray Richardson 20 and St. Louis .621 Pittsburgh vs. Robert Morris Indiana Pacers. , United Press International EST. "I think Marino's the best five ap|)earanees at Camllestiek IS 13 5 35 127 124 Al Senna 212-548, Dan Elm ore 212, G ary Houston 17 12 .586 1 Williams 14 with a game-high 15 Detroit 12 16 4 26 127 Tulane 70, Oklahoma State 43 Sports In Brief On Sunday it will be an NFC quarterback I’ve seen in long, long P;irk, ;md on a n;itionally televised 153 Cockerhom 201, Rick Punke 240, Ed Dallas 14 14 .500 3Va rebounds. Kelly Tripucka led the Pistons Minnesota 11 18 6 26 121 140 Bochl 551, Mike Vassallo 202, Tlopey Utah 14 16 .467 4Va Cottoit States Classic For football fans, this is one of semifinal at Washington with the time," Seattle Coach Chin k Knox Monday night game two months Toronto 6 24 5 17 109 Vlllanova 91,'Brlgham Young 61 with 23 points while Isiah Thomas • 170 Hyson 214, Brian Brown 215-590. San Antonio 14 17 .452 5 Walker added 16 points and the more delightful weekends of said. Smytbe Division Yale vs. Georgia added 22 points and 17 assists. , Rozema signs with Texas Rangers Redskins meeting the Chicago ago the 49ers ran away with a 31-10 Kansas City 10 17 .370 7 Louis Orr had 10 for New York. the year. Edmonton 24 7 3 51 173 107 Pacific Division Today's Games- Bears at 12:30 p.m., and Pitts­ "He’s got a great arm, he’s got a victory. Winnipeg 19 Eastern Business Indiana was led by 31 points from 13 4 42 150 143 LA Lakers 20 10 .667 _ St. John's vs. North Carolina State at ARLINGTON, Texas — Dave Rozema, who has spent the last There are no championships at burgh at Denver at 4 p.m. very, very quick delivery, he’s just Hut the Giants feel they are a Calgary 18 14 3 39 175 142 Holiday Festival Clark Kellogg, 18. from Herb Bruce Lavery 148-394, Dove Dynes Phoenix 16 14 .533 4 eight seasons with the Detroit Tigers, Friday agreed to a stake, and it’s three weeks yet an unusually accurate qu;irter- different team, and regard this Los Angeles 15 13 7 37 155 140 Portland CMC: UConn vs. Iona, 9 Bullets 125, Hawks 111 Williams and 17 by Durrant. San Francisco, po.s.sessor of the Vancouver 153, Pete Aleto 173, Lorry Seretto 144, 14 16 .467 6 8 24 4 20 109 194 LA Clippers 14 17 6Va Georgetown vs. North Carolina A8,T two-year contract with Texas, becoming the third free agent the before the Super Bowl will be back. He doesn’t have to have his playoff game as one of their most Paul Gllberto 145, Ted Kowzon 1^, .452 Seton Hall vs. Tennessee State At Landover, Md.. Gus Williams The victory gave the Pistons a best regular season record at 15-1, Friday's Results Seattle 14 17 .452 6Va Rangers have signed this month. decided. Still, the excitement is feet set. Hedoesn’t have to have his inqiortant tests in many a year As Pittsburgh 4. Hartford 0 Sandy Hanna 145-155-430. Bob Holmes Vlllanova at Cotton Stotes Classic scored 37 points and handed out a 16-14 record while Indiana slid to is an 11-point favorite over the 152, Jim Slrlonnl 174-401, Tom Morls- Golden State 10 19 .345 9Va inherent in the fatt that four N FL body in any particular position. He Buffalo 4, Wlnnioeg 0 Pittsburgh at Golden Triangle season-high 11 assists Friday night 7-22, Rozema, 28, who had played his entire career in the Detroit Giants: Miami, which was second linebacker Lawrence Taylor |)ut it, Detroit ot Calgary, night son 145, Jim BertussI 390, Greo Szabo f-iiuur > Classic conference .semifinals will be 392, Dove Dynes 402. Detroit 116, Indiana 110 organization, was 7-6 last season with a 3.34 earned run average. best at 14-2, is 6'/j over Seattle; has a good enough arm where he “This g;imi' is our Super Howl” Philadelphia at Vancouver, night New Jersey 100, New York 97 Providence at Fleet Classic played, two each on Saturday and can launch it He has just been Syracuse at Rochester Classic He was a fourth-round selection by the Tigers in the January 1975 Washington is 7 over Chicago and Washington 125, Atlanta 111 Sunday. unreal” For any tootball game played in Saturday's Gomes Powder Putt L.A. Lakers at Denver, night Boston College at Cabrillo Classic College basketball roundup draft and became the American League Rookie Pitcher of the Denver is 5 over Pittsburgh. Denver al this lime of year. x (All Times EST) Philadelphia at Utah, night ^ ------Year in 1977 when he posted a 15-7 record. With some 12 hours of television The Seahawks, though, ranked Boston at Minnesota. 2;35p.m. Carol Schubert 200-177-521, Edith Dallas at Phoenix, night time before them, football devo­ A year ago the Seahawks flew gener;dly the most discussed topic Hartfordat Washington, 7:35p.m. Tra c y 181 476, Bernice Prior 194-451, Friday's college results ” I think one of our biggest problems last year was the absence sixth in the N FL in pass defense on Saturday's Games tees will have plenty of opportunity into Miami for their semifinal the way to a 12-4 record, and they is the we;ilher The reu.son for this Buffalo at New Jersey. 7:35 p.m. Nancy Hahn 178-443, Ruth Ann Glass ^ (All Times EST) of an effective pitcher for middle relief, and Dave fills that bill," was made quite evident Oct. 1 Pittsburgh at Quebec. 7:35 p.m. 181-483, M a ry Wrioht 457, Loralne Hahn Tournaments to enjoy the action. And unlike the game on New Year’s Eve and are hoping to be ;ible to deny 452. ' Washington at New York, 7:30 p.m. Rangers’ Manager Doug Rader said. "He will also give us N.Y. Rangers at Montreal.8:05p.m. New Jersey ot Detroit, 7:30p.m. First round Super Bowl, which often has when the Hroneos hosted Green Chicago at Toronto, 8:05 p.m. Nova whips BYU came away with a surprising 27-20 Marino the big bomb. Milwaukee at Cleveland, 8 p.m. BlodeGlass City Classic fleitibility on the pitching staff since he can also start if needed. I Hay A loot of snow fell overnight, Detroit at Edmonton. 8:05 p.m. proved to be a one-sided dud, a upset victory. This time around the Referring to last year’s surpri.se. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Atlanta at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Prlnceton48, N.C.-Charlotte44 (O T ) believe that he can be a real productive pitcher for us," and howling winds turned Denver N .Y. Islanders at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Utah at Dallas, 6:30 p.m. Christmas Tree Tournament menu of four games inevitably will Dolphins promise to be better Dolphin Coach Don Shula said, Sunday's Games ATLANTA (UPI) - Dwight At Austin, Texas, Sam Mitchell Portlondat Houston, 6:30 p.m. lndlona(Pa.)77,WestChesterS4 produce some memorable prepared, and they’ll also be riding "We certainly know a lot more into a winter wonderland. Boston at Winnipeg, night Boston at San Antonio. 8:30p.m. Bloomsburg 79, California (Pa.) 72 Wilbur scored 20 points Friday poured in 33 points and Eari St. Louis at N.Y. Rangers, night Football moments. Indiana at Kansas City. 8:30p.m. ColonlalCityClassIc night to lead Vlllanova to an easy Walker added 27 Friday night to Rogerson takes Princeton post high behind their best-ever pass about Seattle this year than we did However, Jim Wiesmueller. Philodelphia at Los Angeles, night aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa L.A. Clippers ot L.A. Lakers, 10:30 BlufftonfU, Baldwin Wallace78 The weekend festivities begin at offen.se. ’ then. And then a year ago at this chief meteorologist for the Na­ Calgary at Chicago, night p.m. Connecticut Classic 91-61 victory over cold-shooting pace Mercer to a 90-72 victory over Edmonton at Vancouver, night ORONO, Maine — University of Maine head football Coach Miami Saturday when the Dol­ Dan Marino enjoyed the best time we’re coming off a season in tional Weather Service in Denver, NFL playolls Denver vs. Seottle ot Tacom o, 10:30 lona48, William 8. M ary 55 Brigham Young University in the Stanford in the first round of the p.m. Connectlcut8), NewHampshlre57 opening round of the Cotton States Longhorn Classic. Ron Rogei'son was named Friday to replace Frank Navarro as phins host the Seattle Seahawks in season an N F L quarterback ever which Marino got hurt. The playoff is optimistic in his forecast and Cotton States Classic Penguins 4. Whalers 0 Phllodelphloot Golden Stote, 11 p.m. Classic, At Dayton. Ohio, Barry Mungar head coach of the Princeton University Tigers. the AFC at 12:30 p.m. EST, had, throwing 44 touchdown game was the first game he hud said, "It looks good fur Sunday. (All Times EST) Sundov's Games Vlllanova91, Brigham Young41 followed by the New York Giants at passes, gaining 5,084 yards and played in two games.” Wild Card Games Boston at Milwaukee, night Currence Classic Vlllanova, 7-0, went ahead with had game-highs of 18 points and 9 Rogerson becomes the 19th head coach at Princeton, He Perfect football weather” Hertford 0 0 0— 0 Saturday, Dec. 22 Phoenix at L.A. Clippers, night Concord 79, Lincoln Memorial (Tenn.) 17:52 left in the first half and never rebounds Friday night to pace St. replaces Navarro, who resigned Nov. 19 following a third Pittsburgh 2 11—4 A FC — Seattle 13, L A Raiders 7 74 First period— 1, Pittsburgh, Toylor 6 Sunday, Dec. 23 Dayton Classic trailed. The Wildcats led 44-32 at Bonaventure to a 67-52 victory over straight losing season. Navarro coached Princeton through (Bullard. Hothom), 17:56. 2, Pittsburgh, NFC — NY Glonts 16, LA Rams 13 St. Bonaventure47, A ir Force52 halftime. Air Force in the opening game of seven seasons. SMU, Noire Dame square off in Aloha Bowl Loney 2 (Chabot, Charlesworth), 19:09. Divisional plavotfs Findlay Tourney Vlllanova got 18 points from the Dayton Classic. Penalties— Neufeld, Har, major. 1:22; Saturday's (iames Ohio Northern42, Hlllsdale49 Buskas, Har. mlnor malor, 1 :^; Fusco. AFC Nets100.Knicks97 Central St95, Flndlav920T Dwayne McClain and 17 points and At Toledo, Ohio. Howard Levy's HONOLULU (UPI) - SMU and Notre Dame, meanwhile, over­ learn could have folded, bul it thought we were completely out of Hor. 4:40; Cote, Har, 13:22; Robertson, Seattle at M iam i, 12:30 p.m. Fleet Basketball Classic a game-high 12 rebounds from layup with two seconds left in Rockets sign Larry Micheaux Notre Dame, two teams that had to came three straight home losses didn’t. Har, 17:17; Montha, Pit. 17:17; Nuefeld, I lllnols St. 92, Northeastern 84 (he picture People weren’t show NFC Harold Pressley. Brigham Young, overtime Friday night lifted Prin­ come back from near-fatal mid­ and finished with a flurry — three "We made some exciting come­ ing nluch confidence in our ability Har. maior, 19:33; Loney. Pit, malor, NY Giants ot San Francisco, 4 p.m. NEW YORK (97) FlorldoCitrlisToumament H OUSTON — The Houston Rockets Friday placed guard Allen 19:33; Cote. Har. 19:57. Sunday's Games Boilev 2-4 2-2 4, B. King 14-24 7-7 39, Consolation 5-5, was led by Timo Saarelainen ceton to a 68-66 victory over North season slumps to gain national of four victories were over ranked backs against .some very, very to bounce back Second period— 3, Pittsburgh, Babvch8 NFC Cummings 3-12 0-0 6, Sparrow 4-8 04) 8, T enn.-Chottanooga74, Florldo A8.M 40 with 13 points. Carolina-Charlotte in the opener of Leavell on the injured list and signed former University of recognition, square off Saturday in opponents — to complete its good teams and I think that was a (Chabot) 2:42. Penalties— Buskas, Pit, Cjilcoooat Washington, 12:30p.m. Wolker 8-14 04) 14, O rr 5-40-010, Tucker 3-4 Loboinvitotional Houston standout Larry Micheaux to a 10-day contract. 6:54; Robertson, Har. double-minor, 04) 7, Cdvenall 1-1 04) 2, Wilkins 1-3 1-3 3. Wisconsin?),Texas A8.M49 Elsewhere, at San Juan, Puerto the Toledo Glass City Classic. the Aloha Bowl with an upward schedule at 7-4, good character builder We came '"Hut the coaching staff felt all 15:36; Pit, bench (served by Babych), Pittsburgh at Denver, 4 p.m. Totals 43-80 10-12 97, Longhorn Basketball Classic Rico, Pat Ewing pumped in 21 climb in the rankings the prize. While preparing (or the Aloha into the season after losing 15 Mercer90, Stanford 72 Princeton improved to 3-6 while along this squad had the potential 18:06. NFC NEW JERSEY (100) points and Bill Martin scored 13 UNC dropped to 1-8. SMU, ranked 10th in the next-to- Bowl, both coaches touched on the starters from last year .so we were Thlrdperlod— 4, Pittsburgh. Shedden 16 Conterence championships Turner 2-4 04) 4, Williams 6-15 2-7 14, Marietta Invitational Hoopster High hit by charges to be a very good football team. I (C h a b o t. M a n th a ), 17:58. Sunday, Jan. 4 GmlnskI 7-11 T2-12 24, Ransey 11-17 1-1 23, Marletfa48,Wllmington47 straight points in a first-half At Nashville, Tenn., Clemson last poll, finished the regular character of their teams. a very young team ” think we’ve shown (hat by what we Penalties— DIneen, Hor. maior. 3:06; AFC and N FC semitinal winners Richardson 8-24 4-4 20, Johnson 1-1 (70 2, MllwoukeeClossIc stretch as No. 1 Georgetown forced 13 Massachusetts turnovers campaign with a 9-2 record and a " It’s been an up-and-down sea­ accomplished after the three Pit. Bodger.m aior, 3:06; Lamoureux, Super Bowl XIX McKenna 1-32-24, Wilson 1-104)2, A. King Gonzaga 54, Drake38 RENO, Nev. — Curtis High, University of Nevada-Reno point Gerry Faust, who was under MusIcCity Invitational downed Tennessee State 74-64 at and built a 19-point lead at the half share the Southwest Conference son, but, overall, I think we straight losses ” Pit, 6:53; Neufeld, Har, game Sunday, Jon. 20 1-4 3-4 5, Totals 38-82 24-M 100, Roberto Clemente Coliseum F ri­ guard who leads the Big Sky Conference in scoring, was charged heavy pre.ssure when the F'ighting misconduct. 16:52; RIsslIng. Pit. ma­ At Palo Alto, Calif. New York 22 30 18 27— 97 Clemson 84, Massachusetts 72 Friday night, then coasted to an Friday with three misdemeanor counts of battery for allegedly title with Houston. Losses on accomplished the things we set out Irish’s record dipped to 3-4, said. ior, 16:52; Weir, Har. 18:46. AFC Champion vs. NFC Champion, 4 New Jersey 28 23 25 24— 100 Muskingum Shrine Tourney day night in the first round of the consecutive weekends to Houston to do." said Bobby Collins of SMU. Muskingum 43, Franklln-MarshallSI 86-72 victory in the opener of the beating a woman in his room. "This team deserves an awful lot Aside from the New Year’s Day p.m. Three-oolntgoal— Tucker. Fouled Copa Navidad Tournament. and Texas placed a heavy burden "We were inconsistent at times, Shots on goal— Hartford 9-13-12— out— None. Total fouls— New York 21, Purdue-Calumet 104, Urbana8S Music City Invitationai. Deputy District Attorney Ed Basl shid High tentatively is of credit for what it accomplished games, (he Aloha Bowl will be one 34. Pittsburgh 9-6-8— 23. New Jersey 19. Rebounds— New Eost In the opener, Mark Bryant At Providence, Brad Duncan on the Mustangs’ Cotton Bowl but we expected that. The key is of only Iwo featuring Top 20 College football bowl schedule American International 90, Concordia scheduled to make a preliminary appearance in Reno Justice this season. When we losl lho.se York 34 (Bailey, Cummings 4), New scored 21 points and Andre scored 26 points — 16 in the first hopes, but they rallied by winning that we came around when we had opponents — the Gator Howl has Power-play conversions— Hartford 4- Jersey 38 (Williams 15). Assists— New 70 McCloud tallied 16 to lift Seton Hall Court Jan. 9. High, arrested Wednesday night, was suspended 0; Pittsburgh 64). York 21 (Sparrow, B. King 4), New Bently70,Oueens55 half — Friday night to lead Illinois their last five games to gain the to and that was the imifortant three games (Miami. Air Force No 7 Soulh Carolina ;igainst No 9 (All Times EST) Central Conn 104 Husson 74 to a 73-68 victory over North indefinitely from the team Thursday by Coach Sonny Allen. Goalies— Hortford, Mlllen. Pitts­ (Friday's Oafor Bowl Result Not Jersey 24(Richardson 10). Technical- State to a 92-84 victory over Hawaii trip. thing. There were times when this and South Carolina). a lot of people Oklahoma State. burgh, Romano. A— 14,541. New York (six men). A— 12,837. E. Mich loan 43, Marshall42 Carolina A&T. Included) Muhlenburo78,Alma48 Northeastern in the opening round Referee— Denis M orel. Thursday's Result NJIT75,MonfclalrSt.73 In Saturday night’s champion- . of the Fleet Classic. Liberty Bowl Providence73, W. Texas St. 44 ship, the 10-0 Hoyas will North OSU names Kragthorpe grid coach At Memphis, Tenn. — Auburn 21, lilinois State, 8-1, trailed 39-38 at Brown repeats S. Conn. St. 79, Jersey City St. 44 Carolina A 4 T. The Hoyas will not Sabres 4. Jets 0 Arkansas 15 Pistons 116, Pacers 110 Sacred Heart 78 Bryant47 halftime despite hitting 71 percent CORVALLIS, Ore. — Utah State Athletic Director David Friday's Result St. Anselm's75, New Haven42 meet Seton Hall, 7-3, since both are from the floor. charges against Gator Bowl South Kragthorpe was named Oregon State’s new head football coach WInnIpag o 0 0— 0 At Jacksonville, Fla. — South Carolina D ETR O IT (114) members of the Big East and have Reggie Lewis paced Northeast­ E. Michigan 43, Marshall42 Friday by OSU President John Byrne, ending weeks of END^'HE-YEAR Tripucka 8-17 7-8 23, Roundfleld 5-12 2-2 mutally agreed not to meet until Buffalo 2 11— 4 (10-1) vs. Oklahoma State (9-2), night Louisiana St. 103, Utah St. 71 ern with 32 points. Huskers’ Osborne FIrjf Period— 1, Buffalo, Hamel 9 Saturday's Games 12, Lalmbeer 4-108-814, Thomas7-157-922, conference play begins next speculation during which the top three announced candidates (Selllna), sh, 6:li. 2, Buffalo, Houslev 7 Long 5-12 2-2 12, Tyle r 1-4 04) 2, Mlilwest At Tulsa, Okla, Aaron Brandon Aloho Bowl Arkansas Coll.74, Bellevue-Neb.52 month. withdrew from consideration. (Perreault, Pollono), po, 15:10. Penoltlej At Honolulu — Notre Dame (7-4) vs. Johnson 2-8 2-2 4, Benson 0-3 04) 0, scored 18 points to lead Alcorn Bv Jeff Hasen — Lacombe, But, 4:51; MacLean, Win, Cureton 5-8 34 13, Steppe 3-4 4-4 10 Brad ley 83, Northern 111.44 School officials said Kragthorpe, 51, whose football coaching Southern Methodist (9-2), 8 p.m. EmporiaSt.94, Spring Arbor 78 At Honolulu, Greg Stokes scored State to a 95-75 victory Friday United Press International m aior, 9:08; Tucker, Buf, maior, 9:08; Hall of Fame Bowl Totals 40-95 35-41 114, 18 of his game-high 24 points in the career spans 20 years, would be introduced by Byrne at a news Arnlel, Win, 13:13; Pollono, Buf, 18:34. INDIANA (110) HopelOl IOWONW74 night over North Texas State in the At Birm ingham Ala. — Kentucky (8-3) Oakland 111, Nazareth 54 conference to be scheduled later in either Portland or Corvallis. Second Period— 3, Buffalo, Pollono vs. WlsconslrulF3-1),8p.m. (Sarnett 58 2-4 12, Kellogg 12-21 7-11 31, first half and reserve Al Lorenzen Tulsa Classic. ^ LOS ANGELES - Booker 10 (Perreault, Houslev), 18:56. "'^'Oec. 31 Williams 7-20 4-5 18, Durrani 59 5-8 17, Olivet 94, IndlanaU.80 keyed a blitz over the final 20 Kragthorpe’s annual salary wilj be $60,000, plus $25,000 from Brown, a former star offensive GUARANTEED WIs.-WhItewater 74, Carthage 48 Penalties— Win, bench (served bv Peach Bowl Fleming 59 2-2 12, Stipanavich 58 1-2 7, West At Pittsburgh, Clyde Eads the Beaver Club, OSU’s athletic booster organization, officials Lundholm ), 2:11; Buf, bench (served bv Slchllng 3-8 04) 4, Brown 0-3 04) 0, minutes Friday to power Iowa to a lineman who accused Nebraska At Atlanta — Vlrolnla (7-2-2) vs. Wyoming 84, Bavlor84 Lacom be), 2:11; Martin, Win, 7:17; Purdue (7-4), 3 p.m. Stansburv 3-5 04) 6, Walters 0-112 1 71-52 victory over I5th-ranked scored 20 points and John Williams said. He will start in the new post Jan, 1, succeeding Joe Coach Tom Osborne of violating at Babych, Win, 12:29; Cvr, Buf, 14:20; Bluebonnet Bowl Totals 44-92 22-34 110. added 18 to help Tulane to a 70-63 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Arkansas, 8-3, in the Rainbow Avezzano, fired theday after Thanksgiving after having won just least six major NCAA rules while Turnbull, Wln,16:53. At Houston -— Texas Christian (8-3) vs. Detroit 24 30 24 34— 114 Classic. victory over Oklahoma State F ri­ Third Period— *, Buffalo, Tucker 9 West Vlrolnla (7-4), 8 p.m. Indiana 28 28 30 24-110 six games in five years with the school, recruiting him. Friday said he ( Perreault, Houslev), pp, 11:22, Penalties Jon. I Three-point goal— Thomas. FouM The win gave the Hawkeyes, day night in the first game of the would pay the cost of a lie-detector — Boschman, Win, double-minor, Cotton Bowl out— Kellogg, Garnett. Total touls— Pittsburgh Holiday Tournament. PAYOFF! Calendar 11-2, fifth place in the tournament. test that would prove Osborne’s 1:31; Cvr, Buf, 1:31; Boschman, Win, At Dallas — Houston (7-4) vs. Boston Detralt28, Indlana33. Rebounds— Detroit m aior, 9:49; Cvr, Buf, molor, 9:49; College (9-2), 1:30 p.m. 59 (Lalmbeer 11), Indiana 45 (Stlpano- Earlier, another Iowa university, Donohue wants to avoid air battie wrongdoing. Martin, Win, 10:33; Small, Win, 11:03; Fiesta Bowl vlch 10). Assists— Detroit 24 (Thom as 17), the Cyclones of Iowa State, cap­ At Richmond, Va.. Dell Curry Osborne has vehemently, denied Pollono, Buf, molor, 11:03; Picard, At Tempe, Ariz. — Miami (8-4) vs. I ndlana 23 ( Fleming 5). A— 13,483. tured seventh place in the eight- scored 13 points — 6 in a key T E M P E , Ariz. — The last thing Coach Terry Donahue wants is all charges. Win, 12:12; Howerchuk, Win, mi­ UCLA (8-3), 1:30 p.m. TODAY second-half run — to lead No. 18 Bovs Basketball team, four-team event with a for his U C LA team to get caught up in a passing duel with Miami Brown, who made the allega­ nor (served bv Martin), misconduct, Rose Bowl Virginia Tech to a 47-37 victory game misconduct, 12:12; Havword, At Pasadena, Cain.— SouthernCal(8-3) MCC Rotary Classic convincing 81-59 victory over in the Fiesta Bowl on New Year’s Day. tions Wednesday, said he offered TWM TRIFECIA^ Win, (served bv Kvte), 14:27; Kvte, Win, vs. Ohio State (9-2), 5 p.m. Bullets 125, Hawks 111 (A l East Catholic) Cornell. over James Madison Friday night "I think that would be a mistake," Donahue said as he talked the coach a free plane ticket to Los 20:00. Sugar Bowl Manchester vs. East Lyme, 3 East Catholic vs. Windsor, 7 At Albuquerque, N.M., Rick in the opener of the Times- about the Bruins’ preparations for the 14th annual classic. Angeles and hotel room for one Shots on ooal— Winnipeg 4-4-4-14. At New Orleans — Louisiana State Dispatch Invitational. Buffalo 9-12-11-32. (8-2-1) vs. Nebraska (9-2), 7 p.m. A TL A N TA (111) , _ College basketball Olson scored 20 points — including "I don’t think we’d win that contest. (Bernie) Kosar and night "for the purpose of having a Wilkins 14-244434, S. Williams 1-51-23, Southern sub-varsity vs. Hartford Power Play Conversions— Winnipeg professional in the city of Los 0-3, Buffalo 2-9. Orange Bowl Rolllns4;74412, Johnson9-155521, Rivers State Tech,5 a clinching free throw with five At Milwaukee. Bryce MePhee supporting cast are too skilled. ” Sunday, December 30 Goalies— Winnipeg, Hayward. Buf­ At MIomI — Oklahoma (9-1-1) vs. 7-15 53 20, Willis 7-11 3-420, Lowe04)2-2 2, MCC vs. Mitchell, 9 seconds left — and Scott Roth As are all coaches, Donahue is impressed with Kosar, the Angeles administer a lie-detector Hastings 1-104)2. Totals458522-28 . Ice Hockey scored 18 points and Jason Van falo, Borrosso. A— 14,433. Washington 00-1), 8 p.m. 111 added 17 Friday night to lift 8-1 sophomore quarterback for the 8-4 Hurricanes. test to Mr. Osborne. ''*• Hall (at Veteran's Nort added 12 Friday night to lead 1 P.M. Post-Time Referee— Ron Wicks. WASHINGTON (125) Rink, West Hartford), 1:15 Wisconsin to a 71-69 victory over Gonzaga to a 56-38 victory over "When Kosar goes out on a football field, I think you have to "A pre-condition to this offer Ballard 7-14 2-314, Robinson 7-15 5317, Wrestling Texas A&M in the first round of the Drake in the first round of the 23rd realize that No. 1, he’s going to hit a lot of passes, he’s going to get would be my ability to have the lie Ruland8-1l 0 1 14, Malone 15201-227, Gus Morgan/Kllllnglv ot Cheney Tech, 20th Lobo Invitational. detector examiner ask Coach Radio, TV Wllllams14-225 837, Dave2-52-24,Mahorn noon annual Milwaukee Classic. yardage and he’s going to put points on the board,” Donahue Hrjve you played our new Twin Trifectrj Jrjclrpot? The pot keep', on cjfo//in AU/THeG^ "The dream began a couple of over Georgia Tech in the 1978 record in the Big Ten this year and Weissflug leaves BUILDER — New homes, DELIVERING RICH 1974 AMC HORNET — back on the right track of the 3-3 following a loss to Minnesota, CANO/ C A (^ BOLAND 10 HP TRAC­ 1975 PLYMOUTH DUS­ years ago when things were Peach Bowl. is in the Top 20. Kentucky went additions, remodeling, LOAM — 5 yards, $62 plus Two door, 6 cylinder, winning tradition” and Coach Dave McClain said the rec rooms, garages, kit­ 6tCT IN /V\y BeCi? > TOR,. with attachments. TER — 2 door, auto­ going very poorly for us." said The Cavaliers will be trying to 0-10-1 in 1982 and 6-5-1 last year, but rivals amazed tax. Sand, gravel and f automatic transmission, season could have gonevitherne'^hei way. chens remodeled, ceil­ Boy's 22“ bicycle. Sear's stone. Coll 643-9504. matic, power steering, Kilgannon. a 6-4. 249-pound stop the high-powered Purdue Griffin, Purdue’s leading re­ this year has the third best record HARTFORD no rust. Excellent run­ in the Southeastern Conference “ When we lost to Myinesota OBERSTDORF, West Germany ings, bath tile, dormers, air conditioner. Call 643- air conditioning, slant 6. tri-captain "It beciime ;i real­ passing attack led by junior ceiver with 60 catches for 991 9321. ning condition. $800. Coll and the 11th best overall of 34 before 78,000 in our stadium, they (UPI) — Olympic gold medalist"’ roofing. Residential or 646-0559. Asking $850. Must sell. ity when we walked off the plane quarterback Jim Everett, who yards and four touchdowns, ANTIQUES Coll 643-9708. teams in post-season games. booed us out of the place,” he said. and defending World Cup cham- ■ commercial. 649-4291. and realized that we were in threw for 3,003 yards this season said Everett, an understudy to SEASONED FIREWOOD Three of the teams beaten by “ We got together and decided to pion Jens Weissflug of East WAREHOUSE Atlanta to play a bowl game. " to smash the school record. Scott Campbell last season, has CARPENTRY AND RE­ — Cut to length, split. T IR E D O F WAITING 1982 HONDA ACCORD — Wisconsin and one beaten by play good football, and we did.” Germany made his first 90-meter PETS Football success has been a Lyles compared the Boiler­ really blossomed. MODELING SERVICES Free delivery full cords. FOR YOUR NEW Four door, 5 speed, rare phenomenon til Virginia, makers to Maryland, which "H e ’s playing much more Kentucky are bowl-bound. Jim Melka, a Badger inside ski jump of the season Friday and, Coll evenings, 228-9101. O p e n T o d a y HONDA? 1 deliver most linebacker, said the mid-season — Complete home re­ AM/FM stereo cassette. known for its academics instead handed the Cavs a 45 .34 loss in confidently now than last year," Kentucky beat Kent State, Indi­ even in practice, went the farthest pairs and remodeling. MANCHESTER D O G models within 2 weeks. $7500 or best otter. Coll 2 1 0 a m -4 p m of its gridiron glory. This year's the final regular season game. said Griffin. ana, Tulane, Rutgers and Missis­ struggle was filled with pressure and left rival coaches and athletes ' Quality work. Referen­ SKIERS! 100% Wool OBEDIENCE CLASS — Coll Gory Winn at 623- 643-0035. sippi State before losing to LSI! “ because people were telling us admiring his style. ces, licensed and Insured. Hand Knit P u llo ve r Storting o new beginners 243 Farmington Ave., 8809 or 741-3401. Call 646-8165. Sweater. Very warm. class January 7th. Most Hartford Will tit medium sized sign up ahead. Call DUMAS ELECTRIC — man/woman. $40. Call Chuck, 568-1356. 525-6785 Lights dimming? Fuses 646-4995. blowing? Repairs, Im­ SHIH-TZU PUPPIES — provements and addi­ FROST-FREE REFRIG­ Male, AKC registered. CARS/TRUCKS tional circuits. Fully li­ ERATOR — Phllco 16 Great pets for the young FDR SALE ■ ■ ■ ■ cubic feet; top freezer. and the elderly. Call 649- 9 censed, Insured. Coll 8600. I Classified.. .643-2711 646-5253 anytime. Excellent buy at $99. 4 Business Opportunities 22 Store'Otfice Space 44 Household Goods Notices QiaMbyNCA toe Telephone 643-0071. 1973 VOLKSWAGON SU­ Situation Wanted 23 Resort Properly 45 Misc tor Sale Rates For advertisements to be FREE TO GOOD HOME P E R B E E TL E — Semi au­ Lost/Found published M onday, the dead­ ROBERT £. JARVIS — Em ploym ent Into 24 Misc tor Rent 46 Home ond Garden Minimum Charge: Building & Remodeling with kids, male terrier tomatic, AM /FM radio, line is 2:30 p m on Friday Personols Instruction 25 Wanted to Rent 47 Pets $3.00 for one day Specialist. Addition, gar­ CAR RADIO — Excellent cross, 9 months old. All 40,000 miles. $800. Coll shots. Coll 646-3208. Announcements Roommates Wonted 48 Musical Items Per W o rd : ages, rooting, siding, kit­ CELEBRITY CIPHER condition. High powered. 232-5069 evenings, 566- Calebrity Ciphar crypiograms are created front quoiattoni t)y 6213 days. __y Auctions Real Estate Recreolionoi Itenis 1 2 days 20C Read Your Ad chens, bathrooms, re- famous people, pest and present. Each letter in the cipher stands Includes Dolby NR, Bass Antiques placement for another. Today's clue G equals F . and Trebbte controls and Services 3 5 dovs 18< more. $90. Call 646-1063 MUSICAL Homes (or Sale 31 Tag Soles 6 dovs 16C Classified advertisements windows/doors. Call 643- by CONNIE WIENER 1979 MONTE CARLO — Financial Condominiums 32 Services O.ttered ore taken by telephone as a 6712. affer4:30om. ITEMS Good condition. $3400. 51 Wanted to Buy 26 days ‘ 1 2( •*B’J PRBAA DKBFD N6RHT I Coll anytime, 646-8311. Mortgages Lots.^J^ond tor Sole 33 Pain ting/Papering 52 convenience H appy Ads: CHICKERING GRAND Personal Loons Investment Property 34 Building/Controcting S3 The Manchester Herald is FARRAND REMODEL­ FOR SALE — Zenith 19" S3 00 per column inch QKTRV VHNTP BF RCBP fable model TV , needs PIANO — Reasonable. Youll sell it f ^ e r with Insurance Business Property 35 Rooting, Siding 54 resDonsible only tor one incor ING — Cabinets, roofing, 1983 TOYOTA CELICA Automotive gutters, room additions, some adlusting. $45 or Coll 646-6005. Wanted to Borrow Resort Property 36 Heating Plumbing 55 Deadlines rect_insertion and then only SUPRA — 25,000 miles. decks, all types of remo­ MYPBFHPP — NFI BR’P N ^ ■ best otter. Telephone 649- Herald Classllled AdS Flooring 56 Cors Trucks (or Sole ^ ) for the size of the original 3893. Mint condition. Dork For clossified odvertise deling and repairs. FREE Household vinegar Is on blue metallic, block trim. Income Tax Service 57 Motorcycles Bicycles f I insertion. Rentals ments to be published Tues- estimates. Fully Insured. RKYDC ABQH.” — GNTAHV effective and Inexpensive (even a tree house). Employment Services Wanted 58 Rec Vehicles E rro rs which do not lessen Full sports package. Coll dov through Saturday, the Telephone 643-6017, otter Your assurance of quick fabric sottner when 647-7202. Rooms for Rent 41 Auto Services the value oftheadvertisement response when you ad­ & Education For Sale deodline is noon on the dov 6pm, 647-8509. DTNFDHT. added to the final laundry Apartments for Rent 42 Autos tor Rent Lease will not be corrected by an vertise In Classified Is before publication PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "The present is ....^a strange rinse. Classified Is the 1974 F IA T 128 SPORT L — Help Wanted 21 Homes tor Rent 43 Holidoy/Seosonal 61^ M isc Automotive additional insertion. that our readers ore effective and Inexpensive To be used for ports. Coll HEATING/ interlude in which we can call on past and future to bear ready to buy when they ■■ ' ' ...... ' " J witness we are living." — Eugene O'Neill. way to find a cash buyer Phil otter 5pm, 528-1332. PLUMBING turn to the little ods. for household Items you Also Panasonic AM/FM 643-2711 ® 1984 by NEA, Inc. 091 643-2711. no longer use. 643-2711. cor radio. JL N o tic e s r ^ H D M E S n r i APAR TM EN TS FOGARTY BROTHERS PH l d s t a n d f d u n d [^ LD S T AND FDUND d j ] HELP WANTED ' i n ] h e l p W ANTED IID h ELP W ANTED lillFD R SALE CijFDR RENT — Bathroom remodel­ ing; Installation water MISCELLANEDUS IM POUNDED — Male, THREE ROOM APART­ heaters, garbage dispo­ |FDR SALE an^l Summit Street area, CUSTOMER SERVICE MANAGER TRAINEES M ANCHESTER — Cape. sals; faucet repairs. 649- THESE REALTORS AGREE IT PAYS LOST AND FOUND about 6 months old. Ter­ SUPERVISOR — (Man­ — Assistant managers 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, M E N T — With heat, hot — ^ a u tltu l, large, long rier cross, black and tan, water, stove, refrigera­ 4539. VIsa/MosterCard nqjr.Tgbbv cat with white chester area) We are one and bakers wanted, all fireplace. Modern kit­ accepted. TWO PAIRS OF RIOELL found on Main and El- NEWSPAPER DEALER tor, carpet. $350. Adults ’' paws and neck. Please of the fastest growing shifts. Liberal medical chen. Nice lot. Good loca­ FIGUR E SKATES — One FOUND — Hudson and dridge Streets. Call the N EED ED In Manchester- pharmaceutical compan­ and dental plan. Apply In tion. John Puzzo, 521- only. Centrally located. call 643-9469 or 727-5512. /South Windsor area. pair with blades, one TO ADVERTISE IN THE MA^HESTER Main Streets. Black and Manchester Dog ies In the U.S. calling on person: Gromov’s 5200. J. Watson Beach No pets. Security deposit.- w. white cat, white paws and Warden, 646-4555. Call 647-9946. without. Pair without retail pharmacies. The Corner Store, 706 Main Real Estate Co., 7 North Call 646-7690 or 643-0496 ' blades, $25. Pair with tummy, black nose. Very LOST — Comptleld Road after 5pm. and McKee Street area. Ideal candidate we seek Street, Manchester. Main Street, West Hart­ blades, $65. Skating friendly, but I know be­ W AITRESS — Port time will have previous super- ford, 561-1211. FLDDRING longs to someone. Please Grey tiger, female kitten, days or evenings. Apply Dresses, $5 each. Scribe, HERALD. white tip on tall. Collar vlsorv experience, $30. Skates In excellent call 643-4251 after 5pm. In person: La Stroda knowledge of CRT and STORE AND : FLOORSANDING — and bell. Reward. Call West, 471 Hartford Road, TEMPORARY BOOK­ condition. Old fashioned computer operations, KEEP IN G and Clerlcd> RDDMS OFFICE SPACE Floors like new. Special­ 649-7119, anytime. HELP WANTED Manchester. izing In older floors, natu­ dresser, $40. Queen size FOUND — On WeodhIII debits, receipts. Invoic­ Worker — Flexible FOR RENT woterbed, $250. Quilt, $50. ing, good letter composi­ hours. Call Ken, 643-1442. STORE — West Middle ' ral and stained floors. No Road: black, tan and FOUND — Small black TRUCK MECHANIC RECEPTIONIST/TY- waxing anymore. John Coll 649-2630. white angara cat. White tion skills, accuracy with Tpke., near Parkade. Ap- • and white kitten. Vicinity WANTED — At M 8. M PIST — Vernon manufac­ M ANCHESTER — Clean Verfollle. Call 646-5750. paws, dark flea collar, of BIssell and Hamlin calculator and figures. If proximatelv 2100 sq. ft. ' SHOES, M EN'S — New, Service. Call Dave at turing company. 40 hour you are self motivated, rooms for rent. 24 hour Available February 1st. white spot on tall. Call Streets. Call 647-9706 with 649-2871. week, full benefits. To BABYSITTER WANTED security. Maid and linen size 8, slip ons. Custom 643-8090. description. can handle stress, a good — My Glastonbury home, Call 649-6205 or 643-6802. Italian mode, brown. start January 14th. Send listener and have o good service. Call 646-7066. resume to: Box 2415, 3 month old ond 5 year For Sale Kangaroo hide. Never sense of humor we can old. Monday, Wednes­ worn. $40. Coll 643-5697. Vernon, CT 06066. train you to become one CENTRAL LOCATION — GAS STATION ATTEND­ day, Thursday. Car ne­ Kitchen privileges, park­ M r JRESORT NEWSPAPER CARRIERS A N T Wanted — At M 8, M of our team. Pharma­ cessary. Call 9am to Ipi AN OHIO O IL CO. offers ceutical or related expe­ p ^ . ing available. Security IPROPERTY HDUSEHDLD CABBAGE PATCH Service. Call Jim at 649- high Income, plus cash 643-7955. and references required. PR EEM IE — $65. Coll 2871. rience 0 plus. Send re­ GDDDS 643-5281. NEEDED bonuses, benefits to ma­ sume or letter to: Karl $55 a week. Call 643-2693. VACATION CONDO I ture person In Hartford CORRESPONDENT — R E N TA L — 10 minutes Sunins, 321 Progress VITA MASTER EXER­ In Manchester Area area. Regardless of expe­ Drive, Manchester, CT Part-time reporter to from Disney World. Two USED REFRIGERA­ HELP WANTED — rience, write M.D. Read, handle Coventry news for TORS, WASHERS, CISE BICYCLE — $60 or Main St. 1-104 Lilac St. Emergency M e d ica l 06040. EOE, M/F. APARTMENTS bedrooms, two baths, kit­ Judith American Lubricants the Manchester Herald. chen, living and dining Ranges - clean, guoran- best offer. Call 649-6962. Pine Hill St. Center St. Technician - I.V. Techs. Co., Box 426, Dayton, Writing experience help­ FOR RENT teed, parts and service. Wetherell SL Full time. Start Imme­ CUSTOMER SERVICE ( room. Children welcome. Woodland St. Ohio 45401. ful. Call Doug Bevins, Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8< ON SEASON FIREWOOD Strong St. Keeney SL diately. New benefit ASSISTANT — Entry February, 2/16-2/23. Call 643-2711, after 1 p.m. MANCHESTER — Avail­ 872-3141. Son, 649 Main Street, — I'A cord, 3 foot lengths. Joseph St. package and salary sche­ level position open In a $95. Coll 742-0193. Hilliard SL Niles Or. growing printing com­ weekdays. able immediately. One, 643-2171. dule. 12 hour shifts. Call MEDICAL RECEPTION­ Marble St. N. Main St. Frances pany to act as Mason two and three bedroom 523-9117, ask for Ralph or IST — For extremely apartments. $400, $455, ROOMMATES THREE DOWNSPOUTS Griswold St. Dick. Apply at: L 8i M busy 4 doctor practice. between account execu­ HOUSEKEEPER — Part FOR Sole — On house lust McCabe St. Diane Dr. tives and customers. Also $520, heat and hot water WANTED ; [gg^MISCELLANEDUS Stock SL Ambulance, 471 New Must have medical office time weekends, 8am to ( one year. $25. Coll 649- Horace. Hackmatack St. will perform related 4pm. Competetive start­ Included. J.D . Real Est­ FDR SALE Park Ave., West Hart­ experience and be capa­ ate, 646-1980. 7944. Trumbull SI. ford. EOE. ble of answering and clerical duties os well. ing salary. Call Cresttield ROCKVILLE — Profes- ; Experience and ability to Convalescent Home, 643- sional female roommate taking charge of tele­ TWO, THREE AND FIVE SOLID OAK SIDE­ MANCHESTER HERALD phones, making appoint­ deal In pleasant manner 5151, 9am-3pm. wanted to share 8 room ANTIQUE ^BUREAU, BOARD with mirror. $99 ROOM Apartments — No single home. Call 871- ” RN ments and various re­ with our sales force and Bedroom vanity and coot or best otter. Phone 295- Call Circulation Dept. 647*9946 customers required. appliances. No pets. Se­ 0811. rock. $99 for all, but will NIGHT lated office dutle^. Full curity. Call 646-2426 week­ 0029 in Marlborough. time, Monday through Knowledge of traffic or TEXAS OIL COMPANY sell separate. Call 643- days, 9am to 5pm. 1516 after 5;30pm. SUPERVISOR Friday. Contact Mrs. production helpful. Send Needs mature person for 1984 TOPPS BASEBALL Monday through Friday your resume In confi­ short trips surrounding Noonan at 646-0314. MANCHESTER VICIN­ Services CARD Set — $19. Tele­ in 155 bed S.N.F./I.C.F. dence to Fox Press, P.O. Hartford. Contact custo­ phone 742-6016. facility. Excellent bene­ Box 1348, 165 Service mers. We train. Write ITY — Four room apart­ SNOWBLOWER — Sun­ fits. Cresttield Convale- ment. Landscaped, LAUNDRY A T T E N D ­ Rood, Hartford, 06101, N .T. Dickerson., Pres., beam electric 3 horsep­ SWEDISH AUGER SIX sent Home in Manches­ ANT — Part time Friday Attn: Pauline. Southwestern Petro­ fenced-ln yard. Parking, le t ISERVICES ower 18". $99. Coll ter. near busline. No pets. Inch with sharpening SALESPEOPLE and Saturday nights, leum, Box 789, Ft. Worth, 191 lOFFEREO 649-9540. stone. Coll 649-2048. Please call Mrs. J llpm-7am. Competetive CO UN TER A TT E N D A N T Tx. 76101. Security. $400. Call 646- Brownstein, DNS, Mon­ starting salary. Call — Must be 18. Apply at: 4489 after 6pm. day through Friday bet­ Cresttield Convalescent Subway, 288 Center ODD JOBS, Trucking. ween 9am and 3 pm at Home repairs. You name NOTICE Home, 643-5151, 9om- Street, Manchester or 45 SALES SECRETARY — M AN CH ESTER — One PUBLIC HEARINC 643-5151. 3pm. Burnside Ave., East bedroom, 1st floor with It, we do It. Free esti­ BOARD OF DIRECTORS WANTED For manufacturing com­ mates. Insured. 643-0304. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Hartford. pany located In Hartford. stove and refrigerator. No pets. $375 per month Notice Is hereby given that Ihe Board of Directors, Town Good telephone and or­ BRICKS, BLOCKS, of Manchester, Connecticut, will hold o Public Hearing at plus heat. Call 646-1379. the Lincoln Center Hearing Room, 494 Main Street, Man­ ganizational skills neces­ STONE — Concrete, sary. Free parking. Di­ chester, Connecticut, on Tuesday, January 8, 1985 at 8:00 P. O N E BEDROOM Chimney repairs. No lob M. to consider and act on the followlno; To work evenings versified duties. No too small. Call 644-8356. An opproprlollon of 8263,000 to be added to capital occounis WE N EED A steno. Monday through A P A R TM E N T — No pets. of the 1984-85 budget for the purpose of paying the costs of Friday, 8;30am-5Dm. Call $385. Two months secur­ that portion of certain water system Improvements In the SNOWPLOWING — Town o( Glastonbury, Including the extension of water lines 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm 547-0871. ity deposit required. Call 646-2469. Driveways and parking therein. To be financed by water system Improvement tem­ CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE lots. Call after 5pm, 649- porary notes of the Town authorized under Public Act 84-483 6344. of the Connecticut General Assembly. with Herald carriers PART TIME CASHIER MANCHESTER — Proposed appropriation to Education Speclol SALES REPRESENTATIVE WANTED — Monday Lovely tour room apart­ Projects - Fund 41 - Adult Basic Education through Wednesday, i- ment, first floor, great Progrom ...... $9,444.00 5:30pm. Experience pre­ location. $475 Includes to be financed by o State Grant. ExceJIent Income heat, hot water and gar­ Proposed additional opproprlotlon to Education ferred but will train. Stop ■rn i PAINTING/ Special Prolects - Fund 41 - existing MON. THRU FRI. 8:30 to 5 In at Fairway, 975 Main age. Rose or Don, 646-8646 ■9^ I PAPERING Account 41-391, E.E.R.A. Chapter 1...... $21,617.00 for the Street, Manchester. or 646-2482. Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund - Llbrorv...... $964.30 right people. • Good typing skills required • 3'/a ROOM APARTMENT PAINTING AND PAPER to be financed from book sole proceeds. • High school graduate • FUEL OIL TRUCK — Private home, heat, HANGING — Exterior Proposed oddltlonol appropriation to Generol Fund - • Pleasant phone voice • DRIVER — Class II li­ appliances. Working sin­ and Interior, ceilings re­ Social Services - Elderly Outreach Program ...... $3,100.00 cense. Dependable fuel gle adult only. No pets, paired. References, fully to be financed by contrlbululons already received In oil delivery east of river. Insured. Quality work. conlunctlon with the Neighborhood Assistonce Account. children. Call 643-2880. Proposed Ordinance - to consider the purchase from The good salary • pleasant atmosphere Full time. Insurance be­ Martin Mattsson, even­ Connecticut Bonk and Trust Company Trustee ot W. George Please contact Jeanne health benefits • holidays & birthdays nefits. Call 647-9137. MANCHESTER — Large ings 649-4431. Glenney Trust, doted June 5, 1946. os emended of premises 3Va room duplex. Re­ on Purnell Place and Oak Street, for the sum ot S113,948.00. cently renovated, quiet CEILINGS REPAIRED Copy ot the Proposed Ordinance may be seen In the Town For confidential Interview: street, $370 a month. Se­ or REPLACED with dry- Clerk's Ofllce during regular business hours. curity deposit ond refer­ wall. Call evenings, Gary AM public meetlnps of the Town of Manchester ore held at at 647-9946 I Call Penny Sadd • 643-2711 locations which ore accessible to handicapped citizens. In ences required. Call 649- McHugh, 643-9321. addition, handicapped Individuals requlrlno on auxiliary Between 9 & 10 A.M. COOK — Experience 2803 or 643-1139. old In order to facilitate their porllcloatlon at meetings helpful, not necessary. NAME YOUR OWN should contact the Town at 647-3123 one week prior to the Excellent starting wage. PRICE — Father and son. scheduled meeting so that opproprlota arrangements con be BRIGHT, COZY THREE mode. HianrhpHtpr HrralJi Benefits. Apply at: ROOM Furnished Apart­ Fost, dependable ser­ James F. Fogarty, Secretory Hungry Tiger Cate Res­ ment — $350 monthly. vice. Painting, Paper­ Board of Directors iianrliratfr lirralft taurant, 120 Charter Oak Heat and utilities In­ hanging & Removal. Call Doted at Manchester, Connecticut Street, Manchester. cluded. Gentlemen pre­ 644-0585 or 644-0036. this 20th day ot December, 1984 ferred. Call 649-7743. 044-12