j|j^_MANQI^fiTE^j^ERA^Pi_Wg^PMdayi Dec. 2 - M MANCHESTER FOCUS ______SPORTS New Job wages renew debate over changing economy Town stands by The menu varies Whalers power 9 vMottYanctv same period, the study said. income earners among full-time percent during the five years. manufacturing employment. study said 5.1 million of them will be TIM AsM Clottd P r t t t bridge position at soup kitchen past the Blues The 50-page report, released workers rose from 4.1 percent to 6 The middle and high strata, when “ Too much of the current debate in managerial, professional and ’Tuesday by Democratic leaders of percent between 1979 and 1984, part-time workers are combined over structural change is focused technical occupations increasingly L rJ WASHINGTON - More than ... page 3 ... page 11 the Joint Economic Committee of while those with “ high-stratum" with full-time Job holders, fell from on the fear of change and not occupied by woricers with college or ... page 15 one-fifth of the 6.7 million new Congress, is sure to renew debate incomes above $28,000 — in con­ 53.1 percent to 52.7 percent and enough on the employment oppor­ post-secondary training. luii-Ume Jobi created by the U.S. on whether the transition from a stant 1984 dollars — declined from from 16.5 percent to 14.9 percent, tunities being created,” said the economy between 1670 and 1984 goods to a services economy Is 27.1 percent to 24.2 percent. respectively, the report said. 40-year-old private Committee for “ The structural shift in occupa­ were at the federal minimum wage improving or reducing U.S. living The nearly 5.3 million net in­ “ If this pattern of development Economic Development. tions suggests that the distinction of 13.35 per hour or le u , a atudy crease in full-time middle-income continues, the standard of living of between manufacturing and servi­ standards. The committee’s study said commluloned by Congrus says. wage earners — from 40.4 million to a growing proportion of the Ameri­ ces is becoming less imports at than The authors — Barry Bluestone 600,000 of the manufacturing Job About 33 percent, or 1.5 million 47.7 million — raised their share of can workforce will be significantly what people actually do and and Bennett Harrison, political losses between 1973 and 1985 were in new Jobs, were at or below total full-time employment from Jeopardised,” Bluestone and Harri­ whether they have the education economists at the University of low-wage industries, such as tex­ minimum wage and considered 68.8 percent to 69.8 percent. son concluded. and skills to help them move up the Massachusetts-Boston and Massa­ tiles and shoes, while slightly more low'lncome. Nearly 78 percent, or But if the annual incomes of the 19 Meanwhile, a group of business earnings ladder,” it said. chusetts Institute of T^hnology, than half of the Jobs added during 8.3 million, of the new positions million part-time workers are leaders, citing previous work by respectively — argue that a prolif­ the same period were in higher­ But to ease the transition, several were in what was labeled a “ middle factored into the figures — along Bluestone and Harrison, released eration of low-wage and part-time paying professional and manage­ adjustment policies are needed to income stratum" of $7,000 to with those who did not work their own 84-page aimed at “ dis­ Jobs points to growing income rial occupations. help those displaced workers “ un­ J®anrl)PHtpr MrralJi 838,080. The number of high- inequality. year-round — the share of all Job pelling this notion of a downward dergoing the often painful and ) Manchester — A City of Village Charm income, 838,000-pIus full-time wage They cite Census Bureau figures holders considered low-income spiral" and that poor-paying ser­ Of the nearly 16 million new Jobs costly move to a new Job,” the study earners fell by 88,000 during the showing that the share of low- rose from 30.4 percent to 32.4 vice jobs are replacing high-wage expected between 1984 and 1995, the said. I BayBanks Thursday, Dec. 11,1986 30 Cents I sues ATM WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES!! Clubs Primary ruling network AL SIEFFERT'S teach of splits leaders BOSTON (AP) - BayBanks Inc. N/ has filed an antitrust suit against diversity Sh the operators of the Yankee 34 E automated bank teller network and pa Ore New England regional bank­ By John F. Kirch ings, alleging they are trying to f sgiOtN in Connecticut Herald Reporter monopoUu the automated teller nwrket in M u u c h u u tts. In Manchester’s school system, By Judd Everhart The suit, filed in U.S. District SUPER educators are doing whatever they The Associated Press ^ colortv Court in Boston Tuesday, names can to lessen racial tensions — and ub ^ A Wallingford-based Connecticut they say their efforts seem to be HARTFORD — Democratic Gov, Switch Inc, which operates the FAMOUS paying off. William A. O’Neill says a U.S, network, as well as four Boston C w'ii 139 • Ever since the late 1970s, Man­ Supreme Court ruling affirming the banks. Bank of Boston, Bank of MAKE chester’s one public high school and right of political parties to open New England, Shawmut Bank, two junior highs have been home to their primaries to linaffiliated State Street Bank k Trust Co. and multi-culture clubs, after-school voters could damage the two-party Fleet National Bank of Providence, SANTA student organizations designed to system because there would be R.I. improve understanding between little incentive to join a party. BayBanks u id the suit asserts different cultures and races. " I think it’s very possible it very that Connecticut Switch and the "The primary objective is to get Herald photos by Pinto well may weaken the two-party five banks conspired to restrain rid of racial isolation,” Lou Irvin, process,” O’Neill said. trade, to monopolise the market for the coordinator for the clubs, said in Coventry The 5-4 ruling came Wednesday automated teller urvices in Massa­ a recent interview. " I think we’ve in a suit filed by Connecticut chusetts and to employ unfair achieved that in all three schools.” Republicans against the O’Neill niethods of competition. celebrates (jrganizers aren’t so naive as to administration, which had argued BayBanks’ Vice Chairman Wil­ believe their clubs will erase racial that legislatures, not political par­ liam T. Sandalls Jr. said the rules Coventry rings in the •prejudices from American society, ties, should govern the electoral developed by Yankee 24 and the five or even from Manchester. But they holiday season with its process. regional banks would intimidate said they can see improved under­ annual Christmas Festi­ The high court struck down a smaller banks from Joining other standing among the ethnic groups Connecticut law requiring that networks. BayBanks operates one val of Music Wednesday at Manchester High School and at voters be members of a political of the larger networks in Masrachu- Bennet and Illing. the town’s two night at the high school party to vote in that party’s GOVERNOR O’NEILL H setts, X-Press 24, which would not junior high schools. primaries. The court said the law be tied into Yankee 24. gymnasium. Above, . . . worried about system In the MHS club alone, five violated the right to free associa­ Yankee 24 was begun in 19M by from left, Mike Kempt, tion guaranteed by the constitution. Cl Connecticut’s largest banks. It foreign exchange students are involved. Members this year come Kevin Banks, George O’Neill said he would file a bill in side, said he personally opposed sti allows bank customers to use the 1987 legislative session that open primaries but said he wanted automated teller machines of dif­ from from Japan, the Netherlands Evageliou, Valerie Hatch m and Denmark, Irvin said. would allow the state's 556,000 to hear the opinions of ail Connecti­ ferent banks to withdraw cash. The and Jon Hand, all unaffiliated voters to vote in all cut Democrats. lo network is run as a not-for-profit At the beginning of the year, he members of the Coven­ primaries, if a party wanted its " I don’t intend to use the prestige sh business and has about 730 ma­ said, the club set out to make the try High School Sym­ primaries open. of my office ... to infUience the chines in the state in its system. The students feel more at home. A pizza RSYiliblicans contend that in light ' positfon of ranl-iinTt-anaNffie Demo- flve regional banks would nearly party was held in September at phonic Band, play under of the Supreme Court ruling, no crats,” Droney said. double that number New England­ which the exchange students were the direction of Angelo such bill is necessary. The GOP had U.S. Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., wide. asked to talk about their countries proposed opening primaries for who led the Connecticut Republi­ using slides or whatever visual aids Gesmunda and Carl statewide office and for U.S. House cans’ fight, said he was "just they needed. Salina. At left, Rhett and Senate, but not legislative or elated” with the Supreme Court’s I “ We learn about different cul­ Gibbs and Kevin municipal elections. decision. Hooker buys He said the ruling would result in tures from each other.” said Irvin, Parzyeh, attired in tutus, O’Neill said he had asked the new an ex-football player and coach who Democratic state chairman. John better candidates and better T r realty firm joined the school system in 1981. dance a mock version of F. Droney Jr., to survey Connecti­ government. "Instead of finding differences, the Nutcracker Suite cut Democrats to see if they wanted “ It’s obviously important to the Jc they also learn similarities.” open primaries. The governor said Republicans of this state in the Rea STAM FORD (A P ) - Hooker during the show, which he would avoid making a recom­ sense that in one fell swoop it And it doesn’t stop there. In the busi Corp. Ltd., an Australian-based draws a full house every mendation either way. abu real-estate company, has acquired Illing club there are Laotians. Droney. standing at O’Neill's Please turn to page 10 T Merrill Lynch Commercial Real Hispanics. blacks, whites, Asian year. Eistate, officials of the two compan­ Americans and Indians. The mix Sav ies announced Wednesday. makes for healthy discussions Bar Term s of the acquisition were not during club meetings, organizers Kai disclosed. said. Registrar warns Job The new company, L.J. Hooker " I f you come to one of our An< International, is based in Stamford, meetings, you'd see a manifesta- Wol with offices in Miami, Orlando and lad' Tampa, Fla.; Washington; New of vote confusion Wei Please turn to page 3 York City; San Francisco, Los Angeles, Beverly Hills and San Diego, Calif.; Tucson and Phoenix. By Alex GIrelll Republican Town Chairman Do­ Lil Aria.; Dallas and Atlanta. Associate Editor nald Kuehl said. That is when a U.S. The acquisition was announced City Council gunfire caused by sewer senator will be up for election at the p by George Herscu, Hooker 0>rp. The Supreme Court decision same time Manchester voters will her executive chairman; and E d w a ^ giving the Republican Party the pick a state senator from the 4th pre F. Kincade, president and chief MOUNT PLEASANT. Iowa (AP) The gunman apparently waited hearing for Dec. 19, Sankey. right to let unaffiliated voters take Senatorial District and state repre­ Eqi sentatives from four assembly executive officer of L.J. Hooker — A 69-year-old man who had for the meeting to end, walked in, McCoid set bond at $100,000 on "It kind of appeared he was part in any primary election the T International. complained about a hacked-up pointed his gun at the council each of the attempted murder waiting for the meeting to be over,” party wants to open to them may districts. for Under the current Republican “ L.J. Hooker International is a sewer walked into a City Council members and said, “ You sons of charges and $500,000 on the murder said Mary Wittmer, a reporter for cause confusion if voting machines in 1 rules, unaffiliated voters would be natural complement to our busi­ meeting and opened fire, killing the bitches.” before shooting DuPree. charge. Davis laughed when radio station KILJ. “ It kind of break down, according to the posi Manchester’s Democratic regis­ permitted to participate in a ness,” said Herscu. “ We have mayor and seriously wounding two witnesses said. He shot King in the McCoid asked him if he could pay looked like he knew what he wanted dec primary forthe U.S. Senate post but acquired a 10-year-old company council members, witnesses and head, then turned on Ms. Sankey. the cash bond. to do when he walked in. trar of voters. not in a primary for the others. pre: with $2.4 billion in volume in 1985, officials said. Ralph Orin Davis surrendered in Deputies and police officers That possibility arises because "He walked up to the ledge of the If there were primaries in both and more than 250 specialists in a Mayor Edward King, who was the council chambers after the brought Davis into the courtroom, two different kinds of ballots will be council seats. He walked to about categories, there would have to be range of corporate and investment shot in the head at point-blank shootings, police said. He was where he stood for about five on the machines in some cases and two feet in front of Councilman two Republican elections simul­ real-estate disciplines.” range, died Wednesday night at brought before Magistrate David minutes while news photographers more spares will have to be on Al DuPree and fired head-on at the taneously, Stevenson said. Herscu said Hooker Corp. which University Hospitals in Iowa City, McCoid this morning and charged took his picture. Davis did not hand, Democratic registrar Her­ councilman. I saw the city attor­ In effect, that happened in 1985 F Is based in Sydney, is Australia’s about 60 miles from this southeast­ with one count of first-degree respond to reporters' questions bert Stevenson said this morning. ney. He got up. reached across the when two elections went on at once Woi largest publicly owned real-estate ern Iowa city of 7,300 residents, said murder and two counts of attemp­ before the hearing started. The situation would be aggra­ table and tried to grab the gun out of vated. Stevenson said, if there is a because voters who live in the the corporation. Chartered in 1928, the hospital spokesman Dean Borg. ted murder. Witnesses said the gunman ap­ his right hand. At that time, I 9 Eighth Utilities District were not in I company is involved in land devel­ Councilwoman JoAnn Sankey Davis stood with arms folded parently waited for the meeting to Democratic primary and one of the realized it was not a cap gun.” permitted to vote on the question of opment, construction and property was in critical condition today at during the 10-minute hearing and end. walked in. pointed his gun at two-faceted Republican primaries whether the town should retain the management in Australia and University Hospitals with a head twice answered "Yes, sir,” when the council members and said. When police arrived, the gunman going on simultaneously. internationally. wound and two chest wounds, and asked if he understood the charges “ You sons of bitches.” before was sitting quietly in the front row The first time that could happen Buckland firehouse, a question Hooker Corp. also has housing Councilman Ronald DuPree were against him. He did not enter a plea shooting Dupree. He shot King in of audience chairs, said Ms. in Manchester under present Re­ and commercial development oper­ in serious condition, Borg said. and McCoid scheduled another the head, then turned on Ms. Wittmer. publican Party rules is in 1988, Please turn to page 10 ations in the U.S., through a U.S. BulMidiary, Hookef-Barnes. Kincade served as president of Merrill Lynch Commercial Real TODAY’S HERALD Estate since that company’s forma­ Casey testimony stuns panel tion in 1976. WASHINGTON (AP) - CIA closed session were said to be $30 million in profits from the arms Chance of snow GOP has ‘grown up’ Director William Casey told a stunned when Casey asserted that sales was diverted to aid theContra A chance of snow and rain early state Republican Chairman Tho­ Dollar makes gains House committee that a New York his conversation with Furmark was rebels in Nicaragua. Meese said tonight, becoming partly cloudy mas J. D’ Amore Jr. says the fact LONDON (AP) - The U.S. dollar businessman, not his own intelli­ the first hint he had that funds from then that two National Security after midnight. Low in the 20s, that GOP leaders are no longer 6 rose slightly against most major gence operation, tipped him in the sale of U.S. arms to Iran might Council officials were the only Partly sunny Friday with a high clamoring for his resignation as a October to a diversion of profits have been diverted to Central government aides who had known around 40. Details on page 2. result of the party’s staggering 6 currencies in early trading today. Gold prices were also mixed. from Iranian arms sales, says a America. of the scheme. losses last month is a sign that “ the In Tokyo, where trading ends published report. The Wall Street Journal, quoting The Post said Casey testified that party’s grown up.” Story on page 5. before Europe’s business day beg­ Casey, who testified in private two anonymous administration of­ he was called on Oct. 7by Furmark. Sniper subdued ins, the dollar rose against the before the House Intelligence Com­ ficials described as knowledgeable hisformer legal client in New York. FULL SELECTION II Japanese yen for the second OPEN 8UNOAY NOON • I PM mittee for less than 30 minutes about the Iran operation, said today Casey said Furmark told him he A man accused of holding police Index today, told the House Foreign that Casey knew as early as last had learned from an Iranian at bay in an 11-hour standoff at the straight day, closing at 162.70 yen, V«4 20 pag*6i 2 sxcllont compared with Tuesday’s 162.40. CAMCORDERS-^".;: Affairs Committee Wednesday he spring that profits from the Iran involved with a group of Canadian University of Kentucky that left two Later, in London, the dollar was received the tip from businessman sales were being funneled to businessmen in the secret arms people injured began acting stran­ Advice. Lottery. • VMS FULL SIZE Nicaraguan insurgents. The sour­ gely a month ago, neighbors say, quoted at 162.75 yen. Roy M. Furmark on Oct. 7, The deal that some of the money had Butinese. Obituaries. • VHS-C FORMAT ces said top-secret messages about ended up in Central America. walking “ up and down the halls Washington Post reported in to­ Clastifled _ 18-20 Opinion__ • NEW 8mm UNITS day’s editions, citing congressional the arms transaction were sent on The Canadians were threatening with guns.” The man took one E-Z TERMS; Cornice People. sources. That was about six weeks the CIA’s "privacy channel” and a lawsuit that would have exposed hostage for about three hours and • CASH Connecticut -5 . 7 Sports___ 15-17 SHOP ELSEWHERE FIRST,! before Attorney General Edwin that all messages on that circuit are the arms deal because they had put fired shots out a window after EMERGENCY e a s y t o g e t t* o i 1 3 SUPER DISCOUNT CENTEr I f I p 6 4 7 -9 9 9 7 • CREDIT CARD Entertainment 14 Television____ 14 YOU'LL SEE WHY IT PAYS • MONTHLY Meese III says he turned up the delivered automatically to Casey's up $20 million as middlemen in the walking into a building wearing a Fire — Police — Medical Focue 11 U.S./World____ 0 AM PAYMENTS WILLIAM CASEY scheme in late November. desk. sales and only received $10 million black, "Ninja-like outfit.” Story on TO SHOP AT SIEFFERTS! MNCNEITEIl CT Local new$3-4,10 Weather------2 DIAL 911 OPEN DAILY.’ MON-THURS TIL 9 £TUES-WEO-SAT4$IL S • FRIDAY TIL t. ■ • MX i| .| . . . learned late Committee members in the Meese on Nov. 25 said that up to in return, the newspaper said. page 9. In Mancheeter MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Dec. 11. 1986 — » 4 — M / t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Dec. 11, 1986 i ^ ~ WEATHER King Day commemoration won’t inciude town ciosing Connecticut forecast 40^ -:10 h Bv John F, Kirch During a meeting tonight in “ would have been a lovely sign.” Central, Eastern Interior and Southwestern Herold Reporter Lincoln Center, the committee will " I ’m actually disappointed if / 1 0 . 20 Interior: A chance of snow and rain early tonight, begin looking at its schedule of that’s the final decision,” said becoming partly cloudy after midnight. Lows in the The lead headline in the New events for the national holiday. The Frank Smith, who has been a critic 20s. Partly sunny Friday with highs around 40. York Times on April 5, 1968, was group also plans to select a guest of municipal hiring practices in the West Coastal and East Coastal: A chance of rain simple, but its message sent shock speaker for the celebration. past. “ It’s important for the town to -3 0 and snow early tonight, partial clearing after waves through an entire nation: But already, the celebration has recognize the contributions and midnight. Lows around 30. Partly sunny Friday “ Martin Luther King is Slain in been marred somewhat in the eyes sacrifices Dr. King made." with highs around 40. Memphis; A White is Suspect; of local civil rights activists be­ Smith said the best way to Northwest Hills: Snow likely early tonight, Johnson Urges Calm.” cause the town has decided to keep recognize that would be to close remaining mostly cloudy. Lows in the teens. A Oil of Old Dr. Martin Luther King Jr„ municipal offices open on Martin town offices and give people a chance of flurries Friday, otherwise partly cloudy. America’s most powerful civil Luther King Day for the second chance to take part in the celebra­ Highs 35 to 40. These American oil rigs, many of which have been idled rights leader in this century, had year running. tion. "It’s very important that the by the world oil glut, are relative newcomers to what is a been shot in the neck the day before Assistant Town Manager Steven town be closed to show its commit­ 5,000-year-old industry. The Sumerians and Baby­ and died an hour later in a R. Werbner said this morning that ment,” Smith said. Memphis, Tenn., hospital. offices will remain open on the L o w 40 Coastal forecast lonians used bitumen, a crude oil by-product, as a Stringfellow, who is also a >.70 His death brought violence to holiday, though criticism arose member of the Interracial Council, ^5 Temperatures 3 0 - Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.L, and building mortar. Later, the Persians and Arabs used oil cities throughout the nation and led over the fact that buisiness was said he was likewise disappointed. Montauk Point: Wind northwest 10 to 15 knots to fuel lights and clean silk. American Indians and the many Americans to wonder aloud conducted as usual last year, the But he said he understood the issue 50 becoming northeast 15 knots this afternoon and Chinese both used oil as a medicine. In his travels, whether a legacy of peace had first time King Day was celebrated to be over a union contract and not a 40 70 ended with the crack of a racist’s as a federal holiday. early tonight then northwest again about 15 knots Marco Polo wrote of fire-worshipping cultists fascinated lack of recognition for King. Herald photo by PInlo FRONTS: later tonight. Northerly winds 12tol8knots Friday. rifle. Town employees receive 12 holi­ “ I think positive,” he said. ” I’m by oil seepages that burned for years. But 18 years later, as communi­ days a year, Werbner said, and Seas 2 to 3 feet this afternoon and tonight. not going to dwell on the negative.” Katherine O ’Neill of Union Street lems the $1.2 million project may cause, W arm Light snow possibly mixed with sleet or rain this DO YOU KNOW — What nation is the world’s largest ties across the country gear up for giving them another day oft is a The positive includes a day of afternoon and early tonight with visibility 1 to 3 the Jan. 19 Martin Luther King Day matter for the town and union events commemorating King. The studies town plans to replace the Union was one of two residents who spoke oil producer? collective bargaining units to de­ Showers Rairt Flurries Snow Occluded $tatk>nary - miles or less during precipitation. celebrations, it is clear that the preliminary agenda will be worked Street Bridge during a public hearing during the half-hour meeting. The W ED N ESD AY’S ANSWER — Pearls grow Inside oysters. Nobel Prize winner’s legacy did not cide. Negotiations are scheduled in out at tonight’s meeting, which held Wednesday. O ’Neill, who said she existing bridge is scheduled to be end on the motel balcony in January. begins at 7:30, though committee Hel 12-11-B6 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1986 That shouldn’t be taken to mean was concerned about drainage prob­ replaced in 1988. N A TIO N A L FO R ECAST — Rain is forecast Friday for the Southeast. Memphis. members said a lot of work still Chi Across the nation "He may be gone, but his legacy that the town does not recognize the needs to be done. Showers are expected from the Great Lakes to western New York and in A Newipaper in Education Program shouldn’t be forgotten,” said Tho­ holiday’s significance, Werbner E spa parts of the northern Rockies. A storm dumped up to 12 inches of snow and sleet Sponaored by mas Stringfellow, co-chairman of said. Along with the town celebration, ove The Manchester Herald on Texas and New Mexico today, closing highways the committee organizing this "Personally I’m disappointed,” the Interracial Council will hold its Few attend bridge hearing pre and making travel dangerous on other roads. year's celebration of the holiday in said Joan O’Loughlin, co­ sixth annual Martin Luther King Scattered snowshowers fell from northern . Manchester. “ Hopefully the mes­ chairperson of the Interracial commemorative potluck supper, offi Wisconsin to the Dakotas, and rain dampened the sage will start filtering through. Dr. Council. "I ’m disappointed that it O’Loughlin said. She said this By George Lavng construction is too high, they would The delay would probably be cot South. King ... is a man that made will be another year of waiting.” year’s dinner will be held on Jan. 15, Herald Reporter favor closing the route to traffic. around two months, Ginter said, frul The Southwest storm hit southern New Mexico Abnanac America look at itself.” Closing the offices, she said, King’s birthday. Town Director James “ Dutch” but all the work should still be and much of central and west Texas. It closed The town Wednesday reiterated Fogarty said he thought the added finished by the end of 1988. its plan to keep the existing Union costs might be as high as $100,000. The new bridge — which will be Interstate 25 north of Las Cruces, N.M., andU.S. 70 Today is Thursday, Dec. 11, the C across the nearby Organ Mountains. Street Bridge open while a new However, engineer William Gin- 190 feet long — will be built just east 345th day of 1986. There are 20 span is built in 1988 even though that ter, the project manager for Fuss & of the current bridge, which is 65 In west Texas, traffic was backed up seven miles days left in the year. Kandra admits leaf flaws along Interstate 20 near the border between decision will probably increase O’Neill Consulting Engineers of feet long. The added length will Today’s highlight in history; reduce sharp curves leading from < Howard and Martin counties. In the El Paso area, Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg costs and extend the time it takes to Manchester, which was hired to Fifty years ago. on Dec. 11, All Manchester residents will communication.” the bridge to the road, Ginter said. some schools canceled classes today and several He said the town this year did not instructed Kandra to prepare a finish the project. design the new span, said at the 1936, Britain’s King Edward VII have had piles of leaves cleared Public Works Director George November meeting that keeping The southern part of Union Street minor accidents occurred, said dispatcher Bill Inform residents when their leaves report on this year’s collection abdicated in order to marry from their streets by next Tuesday, Kandra, speaking at a public open the existing bridge would will remain 34 feet wide and the Edsall. would be collected, but instead efforts for the board by January, American divorcee Wallis War- Public Works Director George hearing on the project in Lincoln increase the $1.2 million cost of the northern part will remain 28 feet in Winter storm warnings for snow and slick roads urged them to rake the piles along including recommendations on how field Simpson. In a radio address, ^ Kandra said Tuesday. Center, said the town will ask state project by about 5 percent, or about wide, plans show. The bridge itself ce the curb and said they would be the job can be improved. were posted for much of southwest and central Edward said he would have Although there have been com- and federal officials to approve $60,000. will be 34 feet wide. picked up between the last week of "We’re obviously aware it’s not Texas and the mountains of south central New "found it impossible” to carry blaints from some residents who replacement plans that include Because the state and federal The road will be repaved and th< October and the middle of going to be perfect,” she said. Mexico. Travelers’ advisories were issued in out his duties as king “ without DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS have not yet had their raked leaves maintaining the existing structure, governments will pay all but 7.5 regraded for 150 feet south and 250 to December. This was the first year of a new central Texas, the Panhandle and the rest of the help and support of the sucked into one of the town’s which was built in 1924, until the percent of the project’s total cost, feet north of the structure. thi southern New Mexico. vacuum collection trucks, Kandra "This was a mistake," he collection system that was deve­ woman I love.” loped in response to previous new bridge is completed. the added expense ■ to the town Richard Allen, an official from In 1961, a U.S. aircraft carrier said crews are ahead of the pace in acknowledged. foi The storm was expected to spread eastward, and complaints. Instead of dividing the At an informational meeting on would be around $4,500 and its total the state Department of Transpor­ On this date; carrying Army helicopters ar­ previous years. About 18 miles of a winter storm watch was in effect in north central The collection effort is 90 percent town into routes and taking them the project held last month, Kandra contribution would be around tation’s Rights of Way Office, said se In 1719, the first recorded rived in Saigon. It was the first -roadway remain to be cleared. Texas for 3 inches to 5 inches of snow. complete, he said, adding that 20 one after the other, the Highway assured residents that the existing $90,000 if that course is followed. at the hearing that pieces of four sighting of the Aurora Borealis direct American military sup­ While in the past at this time as percent of residents have had town bridge would be kept in place after When the directors met Tuesday, The storm left 10 inches to 12 inches of snow east Division stationed a crew and a leaf properties will be taken. The total took place in New England. port for South Vietnam’s battle much as 30 miles hadn’t yet been crews by their house two or three they complained that it would be an Fogarty suggested that companies of Doming, N.M.; up to 6 inches in the Las Cruces pickup machine in each of six taking will measure a few hundred In 1816, Indiana became the against Communist guerrillas. - cleared, he said. times. About one-sixth of the town inconvenience to use another route bidding to do the work make two area; 6 inches at Guadelupe National Park, Texas; sections for the entire period. feet, he said, with most of the 19th state of the union. Today’s birthdays; Producer ' “ So we’re in a sense no worse has not had any pickup at all, he In previous years, residents have over the Hockanum River. During proposals — one for keeping the property being used to regrade the 4 inches at Midland, Texas; 3 inches at Carlsbad, existing bridge open and another ell In 1872, America’s first black Carlo Ponti is 73. Exiled Soviet off,” Kandra told the town Board of said. complained that most leaves fell Wednesday’s hearing, which about slope leading from the road to N.M., and San Angelo, Texas; and 1 inch at El Paso for closing it. Kandra told him that Or C LO UD COVER — Weather sateiiite photo taken at 2:30 a.m. shows a governor took office as Pinckney author Alexander Solzhenitsyn is •Directors. "Where we have fallen Last month’s snowstorm delayed after town crews had already been eight people attended, that com­ residents’ properties. and Lubbock, Texas. plaint was raised again. could be done. stationary front bringing a blanket of overcast clouds to the Southeast and Benton Stewart Pinchback be­ 68. Actress Betsy Blair is 63. down is in the area of the effort by about a week, he said. by. Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m. EST came acting governor of Actor Jean-Louis Trintignant is ‘ ‘It’s a tremendous hardship to go The added costs would result Katherine O’Neill, a Union Street 19 mid-Atlantic states. Clouds linger behind the frontal system from the resident who was the second person ranged from 2 degrees below zero at Yellowstone 56. Actress Rita Moreno is 55.. all around,” said David Hulme of from delays that traffic on the old th Louisiana. to speak at the hearing, said she lower Mississippi Valley to the Tennessee Valley. Snow-producing clouds Park, Wyo., to 79 degrees at Homestead and Key In 1882, Boston’s Bijou Thea­ Actor Ron Carey is 51. California Union Street, one of two residents span would cause for crews, Ginter has said. Following Wednesday’s wants the town to guarantee that it Cc shroud the upper Mississippi Valley and upper Great Lakes. West, Fla. tre, the first American playhouse Assemblyman Tom Hayden is 46. who spoke at the hearing. On Tuesday, some town directors hearing, he explained that a comer would correct any drainage prob­ to to be lighted exclusively by Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., is 45. Weiss gets police power said if the added expense of keeping of the new bridge and the old bridge lems the work may cause to her Actress Donna Mills is 43. Singer electricity, gave its first perfor­ the existing bridge open during overlap on the northern bank. property. or mance, of Gilbert and Sullivan’s Brenda Lee is 42. Actress Lynda Some Manchester police officers A few years ago, one town officer In a related matter, Democratic “ lolanthe.” Day George is 40. Greek shipping Will be allowed to work after age 00 did successfully sue the town and Director James “ Dutch” Fogarty In 1928, police in Buenos Aires heiress Christina Onassis is 36. under an ordinance passed by the won reinstatement after being argued Tuesday that the town PEOPLE thwarted an attempt on the life of Actress Bess Armstrong is 33. Board of Directors Tuesday that forced to retire at 60. should give preference to Manches­ ter residents who apply to become Accidents lead to injuries President Herbert Hoover. Singer Jermaine Jackson is 32.. gives the town manager the sole The directors killed the original authority to extend an officer’s proposal because the police union police officers. “ I think we should S( condition three days after 'he Career for six months at a time. would not agree to restoring the have more local people, or at least A Manchester woman and an car and the right side of Vanty’s with traveling at an unreasonable speed and failure to drive right in Travolta vs. drugs underwent emergency surgery “rhe plan was developed after the limit if Congress decided not to give them consideration,” he said. Andover man were injured in a tmek, police said. sh rejection of another proposal to exempt police officers from the Age Larger cities and towns have two-car accident on Spencer Street Vanty. who told police his trnck connection with an accident Wed­ John Travolta has given Nancy to remove a non-cancerous cyst On the Light Side nesday on Tolland Turnpike that from his jaw. eliminate mandatory retirement in Discrimination and Employment passed residency requirements for Tuesday, police said today. slid out of control on the slush- Reagan pledges from the show covered road, was charged with sent him to Manchester Memorial Manilow was released Wednes­ ' G o o b e r. Act, which it was then considering. their police officers, but those Crystal M. LaRose. 27, of 16 by business world to help fight drug towns usually have a large minority Hathaway Lane, was driving east traveling at an unreasonable speed. Hospital, police said today. day from The Hospital of the "Dynasty” is filmed. Assistant Town Manager Steven The act was eventually approved abuse. Homes of the famous R. Werbner, a lawyer, had warned with police officers exempted. population, Werbner said. Werbner on Spencer Street near Hartford Vanty was treated at the scene by Vincent Nunez Jr.. 25, was Those pledging include Telly Good Samaritan in Los Angeles, “ People are tired of banquet driving east on Tolland Turnpike B vG rooms of four commercial jhat if the ordinance was not Eventually, the union and the said the town’s efforts to hire Road at about 11 a.m. when an paramedics and transported to Savalas, Tom Selleck, Burt said spokesman John Tilley. available for parties Manchester Memorial Hospital, near Chapel Road at about 2 p.m. Hera walls,” said interior designe'r changed, the town could be exposed town agreed to give the manager minority officers would be “ sus­ eastbound pickup truck operated Bacharach, Gloria Loring, Dr. Robert Thompson, who BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) pect” if it followed Fogarty’s by John J. Vanty, 66. of Hebron where he was treated and released. when his car crossed into the Maralou Gray, founder of N4- to an age discrimination suit the authority to decide individual Karen Black, Henry Mancini, performed the surgery, said the — Party hosts can entertain like cases. Under the agreement, the suggestion. Road. Andover, skidded into her LaRose was also treated at the westbound lane and collided with In I tional Special Events Location^. because recent court decisions Johnny Mathis, Billy Ocean, 40-year-old entertainer was in the rich and famous courtesy of manager’s decision cannot be The town recently hired its first car, police said. The collision hosnital and released. two trees along the westbound of fa Her rivals are Marilyn Jenett have invalidated mandatory Andrew Lloyd Webber and David good condition and would con­ three companies that are renting challenged. minority police officer. damaged the front end of LaRose’s A New Britain man was charged shoulder, police said. archi Locations and Canterbury Fare. retirement. Wolper, Elaine Crlspen, the first tinue recuperation at home. out palatial estates and celebrity jects "Homes have a warmer, more lady's press secretary, said "The surgery will have no mansions for $1,500 to $20,000 a todaj intimate appeal,” said Ann Carl­ Build Wednesday. effect on his voice,” Thompson day. said. “ In two or three weeks, he’ll ton of Canterbury Fare. ; Multi-culture clubs sow understanding in town schools prow be as good as new.” Among the sites available for of toi weddings, company get- "It Like father... Manilow had no performances his "own group.” togethers, charity events and Contlnned from page 1 According to organizers, the local letters to senior citizens or contri­ have never been a minority into a Build scheduled for the rest of the year, ‘‘If you stay in your own group, other festivities are a three-acre multi-culture clubs have grown buting to the town food bank. minority situation,” Cooper said, to CO Princess Anne has replaced a spokesman said. L o ttery you don’t get a true picture of what Malibu estate, a landmark Frank tion of America,” said Robert Cooper said the Illing club is trying “ Once you get past those differen­ said, her father. Prince Philip, as steadily over the past few years. things are like,” Wooden said. president of the International Lloyd Wright home, A1 Jolson’s Cooper, a social studies teacher and Nearly 85 students have joined at to organize an ethnic fair in June ces, you find there are many things probl adviser of the filing club. and hopes the other clubs will help. that students have in common.” “ People need to better understand We Equestrian Federation. Show must go on 1930s-style mansion in Encino, an Connecticut daily: Rennet, Lambert said, while Illing different cultures. Not just foreign "We live in a world that is very But more important, the organiz­ the f The princess, who competed English Tudor home surrounded has more than 65 members and Shawn Wooden, a senior at cultures, but in our schools. Wednesday: 794 small with many different cul­ Direi for Britain at the 1976 Olympics Tens of thousands of bright red by a 2>/i-acre park, a Dutch castle MHS nearly 40. ers said, the clubs have organized a Manchester High School and the "It’s a lot of fun, too,” he added. bulbs outline the five-story build­ in Beverly Hills and a Pasadena tures,” Cooper continued. "The One reason might be because of school exchange program that desig in Montreal, was elected unop­ Play Four: 8347 president of the MSH club, has been Wooden said he enjoys the discus­ ment posed Wednesday. Her father PRINCESS ANNE WOODY ALLEN ing in Metairie, La., where fried mansion where the TV series more we learn about them, the the special trips and events that are allows students to experience firs­ involved in the multi-culture organ­ sions during club meetings, parties chicken king A1 Copeland runs more we learn about ourselves.” thand what it’s like to be a part of a said decided to step down as lEF . . . succeeds father won’t attend festival offered. izations since eighth grade. He said and trips, which he said, help selec his business, a year after a court “ I would hope that wherever the Each fall the clubs visit New minority group. Manchester stu­ president. it has helped him meet people from students ’’get away from your own ance ordered the sound and light show students go in the future, it would York City to see how different races dents spend the day in a Hartford other walks of life that he probably environment and see something Sisters” in 1986, Safford said. no room as 4-year-old Prince out of his yard. Manchester Herald rub off a little, ” said Jean Lambert, school, for instance, while inner Un William played the innkeeper in live together. A trip to Washington, wouldn’t have met had he stayed in different.” choit Opening ceremonies on the who advises the Rennet multi- city students get a taste of The festival opens in Salt Lake D.C.. is planned in the spring. publi Allen pulls through a kindergarten Christmas play. display at the Popeyes Famous culture club along with Norma suburbia. with a showing of "Square J Memters also get involved com­ thret Prince Charles and Princess Fried Chicken building were held USPS 327-500 VOL. CVI, No. 62 Irvin, Lou Irvin’s wife. William "The idea is to put students who For the third straight year. Dance,” starring Jason Ro- Diana watched Wednesday as munity activities such as writing this Woody Allen is sending a film to bards, Jane Alexander and Rob Wednesday night. Publlthod dtlly except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are $1.50 Howie, an English teacher, advises arch their son sent the parents of baby and certain holidays by the Man­ weekly, $0. SO lor one month, $10.25 the United States Film Festival Lowe, then moves to Park City, Just like it used to be at the high school club. 9 Geor Jesus on their way. Copeland’s mansion, every tree chester Publishing Co., 16Bralnard for three months, $38.50 for six Multi-culture clubs are not uni­ in Utah for its world premiere. said Gary Beer of the Sundance Place, Manchester, Conn. 00040. months and $77.00 for one year. To The royal couple only smiled and shrub around the building is que to Manchester. There are "Radio Days,” starring Allen Institute, which co-sponsors the when reporters — barred from Second class postage paid at Man­ Mall rates are available on request. Mark Twain Said, said and Mia Farrow, is to premiere outlined with strings of colored chester, Conn. POSTM ASTER: similar clubs in East Hartford and men festival. the play at their son’s school near Sand address changes to the Man­ at an undetermined date during lights — one color to a tree. To place a classified or display Hartford. But Irvin is quick to point Lam Allen has no plans to attend, his Kensington Palace home — chester Herald, P.O. Box SOI, Man­ LOU IRVIN “The spider looks the festival, which runs Jan. 16-25 The display also includes giant advertisement, or to report a news out that Manchester’s organiza­ Weil but several other performers, shouted questions outside. chester, Conn. 04040. better relations in the ski resort town of Park figures of Frosty the Snowman, Item, story or picture Idea, call 843- tions have served as a model. for a merchant incli including Linda Hunt, Tom Hulce William left with his body­ 2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 City, program director Tony Santa, reindeer, the nativity Scot and Armande Asante are to guard a half-hour after his If you don’t receive your Herald p.m. Monday through Friday. Safford said Wednesday. scene with 20-foot-tall camels by 5:00 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. who doesn’t pane participate in acting seminars. parents left. J J .1 „> J ■ J J „) „) The movie is one of 45 to be and 11-foot angels. Instead of the Saturday, please telephone your Sh advertise so he recr ‘ shown during the festival, which taped carols Copeland broadcast carrier. If you're unable to reach The Manchester Herald la a ntem- at his house, he’s having school your carrier, call subscriber service ber of the Associated Press and a Thursday, Friday, Saturday can spin a web choi is expected to draw 40,000 people. Royal role Manllow recovering at 047-0040 by 5:30 p.m. weekdays member of the Audit Bureau of Cir­ Dep Allen's "The Purple Rose of choirs sing. And Santa will be for delivery In Manchester. culations. December 11-12-13 ONLY: across his door Barry Manilow has been re­ brought in by helicopter every said Cairo” premiered at the festival Royalty gave Joseph and Mary he it the bad news about there being leased from a hospital in good evening. NINTH a n d lea d a life in 1985 and "Hannah and Her p wan o f undisturbed heal ANNIVERSARY SALE Bi p e a c e .” Pau 6 usin FREE CLASSIFIED ADS arcl PEriPLE Spiders don't lead an eaay life. Newtpaper atle adverlUing crealea the kind of cuitomer app To all Herald Readers who have something to sell for traffic spidera hale and merchania love. If stre 20% you're a buaineaa owner who aeema to be giV€ prad classif lad EVERYTHING IN STORE *99 or less. We will run your ad for 6 days — FREEI aeeing Car too many apidera lately, give ua a fina ^Except Gouins and Jewelry call. Our retail diaplay and claaaifiedadver- W

1 2 3 4 tiaing departmenta can create the kind of sen No matter what your advertising message, Fill out coupon (one word guii per space) and mail or advertialng you need to aend lazy apidera on s 6 7 3 their way. 197S more people in this area will read it in bring to the Manchester Con Herald Office, 16 Brainard 9 1 0 11 1 2 classified. W e’ll help you reach the right Place. 643-5692 1 3 1 4 IS 1 6 people, too! Classified ads get results. Clearly state Item and price m>/4 Center St., Manchester IRanrl|patpr Bpralft In ad. O ne Item only per ad. No pet, tag sale, or N am e. Phone I • Unique Fa$hion$ & Gijta From Around the World • Call 643-2711 — Ask for Classified. commercial ads accepted. 643-2711 Address. MANCHESTER HERALD Thurgday, Dec. 11. 1986 - 5 • - MA^ -i__ MANCHESTER HERAl.n^ Thuraday, Dec. 11, 1986 Bolton Montessori school needs home GOP chairman survives meeting

By John Mitchell “For one reason or another, use the school space during the Horn said one problem the school By Judd Everhart age where Republicans maybe race for governor and U.S. Senate that, Weicker said. Herald Reporter people aren’t able to accommodate week, would like the extra room, faces in finding a place is its The Associated Press figured out that fighting over a and lost control of the General D’Amore said he plans to com­ us," Horn said. “What we need Is so especially for large group meet­ requirements, which include a corpse and blood-letting isn’t the Assembly. plete his term but has not decided room of at least 980 square feet, two BOLTON — The two metal desks unique." ings, Sunday classes, and coffee BERLIN — State Republican way to future victory,” D’Amore Earlier Wednesday, U.S. Sen. whether he will seek another hours. Even church closets are bathrooms, office space and possi­ Lowell P. Weicker Jr., the titular two-year term after that. in the small office at St. George ble access to a kitchen. Chairman Thomas J. D’Amore Jr. said after the friendly, 90-minute Episcopal Church, which doubles AT THE CHURCH, which Horn “completely filled with their says the tact that GOP leaders are meeting. head of the Republican Party in Most of the critcism has come as administrative space for the called a “very perfect” environ­ (school) material,” he said. Despite a lack of answers, Horn no longer clamoring for his resigna­ “I was oniy worried something Connecticut, gave D'Amore a ring­ from those who backed Richard C. Hans Christian Anderson Montes­ ment, the school uses the parish Horn said she sympathizes with said she has been overwhelmed ing endorsement and said D'Amore Bozzuto for governor. Bozzuto won the church. “They n e ^ the space,” tion as a result of. the party’s would develop in terms of what it sori School, illustrate the problem hall for its weekday Classes. The 49 with the efforts so for. staggering losses last month is a wouid mean for the party and that should not be personally blamed for the GOP endorsement at the faced by both church and school. students, whose ages range from 3 she said. “The whole school has really Debbie Pauze, chairwoman of the sign that “the party’s grown up.” the party would embarrass itself. the party’s losses. convention, but lost in a three-way The desks butt up against each to 9, work at their own pace come together,” she said. “There’s Going into Wednesday night’s The party’s grown up. Looking for Weicker called D’Amore “the primary for the nomination to Julie other. supervised by four teachers In the Board of Trustees for the non-profit a strong sense of community here.” 25-year-old school, said efforts to meeting of the Republican State scapegoats is not the answer. I had greatest political talent in this D. Belaga in September. This cramped space, combined large parish room. On the wee­ Officials would be most satisfied country.” Belaga spoke to the committee with the growing number of pari­ kends, school furniture and supp­ uncover a new location began when Central Committee, there had been heard all the rumors about dissen­ a search committee mailed out 200 with a rental agreement, but speculation that would be a move to sion and peopie wanting my scalp, Not oniy should D'Amore com­ for about 10 minutes Wednesday shioners at the church on Route 44, lies are piled into a corner of the “We’re looking at all possibilities plete his current term, which night and also cautioned the 72- Thee prompted St. George officials in room to accommodate church letters to area Realtors, town oust the chairman. But the subject and it never materialized.” managers and other churches. right now.” Horn said. never came up. In the November elections, the expires next summer, but he should member committee not to look for meetin May to request that the pre­ functions. seek another two-year term after scapegoats. kindergarten school, which has John Holliger, a priest at St. Pauze said the board had been “I think maybe we're into a new GOP suffered landslide losses in the Eighth rented the meeting room in the George, said they would like the "THERE WILL BE a school.” looking into building Its own struc­ ture within the next five years and start to church for the past 12 years, search space full-time “to start doing she said, adding that two of her relatioi for a new location. things we haven’t done before.” children attended Montessori class­ the current problem could speed up Although the Montessori school Last year, he said, about 100 rooms because the schools chal­ that process. If no solution arises by Thee has until June 1987 to find a new church members from four area lenge pupils to think more than in January, she said, building may be Weicker: Congress aided arms deal conclui home, a committee that began towns came for services. Holliger public schools. Montessori students the only answer. are also traditionally allowed more treated searching for space in the middle of said when St. George is at full The possibility of not being able to symbol summer has discovered only obsta­ attendance this weekend, 145 peo­ latitude in a less-structured envir­ find a home has “given me a pit in HARTFORD (AP) — Sen. Lowell wouldn’t st.'.nd up to Ronald Rea­ He said the problem would not be cles so far. The dead ends threaten ple will line the pews. onment than those attending public my stomach,” Pauze said. P. Weicker Jr., R-Conn., one of the gan and say, ’No,’ to that policy solved by firing people. The perpeti the future of the facility, one of the “It’s a wonderful experience to schools. few Republicans in the Senate when they had the chance in the answer, Weicker said, is to change Buti Enrollment figures attest to the ■ For Horn, the idea is too remote House of Representatives,” he oidest Montessori schools in the have all this growth," he said, to ponder. “I really don’t want to frequently at odds with President foreign policy. town pi country, whose enrollment is cur- ' noting that a price does come with school’s popularity. “We have a Reagan, said that Congress must said. "If they had said, ‘No,’ we waiting list that could easily fill think in those terms.” she said. “I He said Reagan had broken the Buckla rentiy at the limit, according to its it. “We’re crowded everywhere.” can’t see the school closing.” share the blame with the president wouldn’t have to deal with these Herald photo by Mitchell director. Lisa Horn. The church, which is unable to another section.” Pauze said. law in ordering the invasion of at th e ( for the Iran-Contra arms fiasco. very grubby details. Grubby poli­ Grenada and the bombing of Libya. “The matter of the Iran-arms cies beget grubby details.” Reagan, the senator said, "was friendl Helen Kingstors, one of four teachers at The Hans Scandal ... has been a matter of He said the president must have hoisted on his own petard of having been hi Christian Anderson Montessori School, which rents policy — a policy not just approved known what was going on, but lectured to the United States and That Cassano says town isn’t Benriet manager by the president but by the stopped short of saying that Reagan E space at St. George Episcopal Church in Boiton, goes the world that we don’t go ahead Democ Congress, Democrats and Republi­ was not telling the truth when he and negotiate with terrorists. over class projects with two of her students. The cans, and by the American people,” said he did not know that money Directi Bv Alex GIrelll a meeting of the corporation’s apartments, to prepare financial the management to the non-profit "It is the contradiction between pre-kindergarten school was asked over the summer by corporation, whose directors are Weicker said at a state Capitol news from the arms sales to Iran was Toliani Associate Editor directors Tuesday, declined to give projections in a different format AP photo the words and the deed that officials at St. George to find a new location so the church copies of the material to a reporter than the one provided by CDC. The appointed by the Manchester Board conference. being Tunneled to the Contras trying probably is the most serious can be could expand, and search efforts so far have been Town Director Stephen T. Cas- because the directors adjourned directors will meet Jan. l3to decide of Directors. "For the last several years, to overthrow the government in problem the president confronts,” depart their meeting and took no action on the rent increase question. Actor Paul Newman, a Westport resident, says a few we’ve had a rogue foreign policy Nicaragua. fruitless. sano, one of the strongest advocates He said the Bennet project would Weicker said. the pos of the town-sponsored Bennet the rent hike recommendation. words after breaking ground in Ashford Wednesday for a that in various instances has either Still, he said, “on instance after Cassano said that when the not have gone forward financially instance, there was no reason for A member of the Senate Water­ month Apartment complex for elderly Cassano said today that in his camp for children with serious illnesses. Yale University’s broken the law or in other instances people, said today that financial view, the corporation is a quasi­ conversion of the former Bennet or politically if the plan had been to is bizarre,” he said. “If you this administration to believe that gate committee a dozen years ago, C the dis public agency and its directors Junior High school building to keep control of it in the hands of schools of medicine, nursing, architecture and forestry approve a bizarre foreign policy, it anybody would care as to what they Weicker said theYe was no parallel In B r ie f projections being used by the town officials. LOWELL WEICKER JR. perma directors of the Bennet Non-Profit have an obligation to make public apartments for the elderly was are helping with the design and management of the will have bizarre details. did in the foreign policy area as long between Watergate and the Iran- should Housing Corp. to determine the data they are using to arrive at a being considered, the consensus camp. “The fact is the Democrats as it succeeded.” Contra scandal. .. . "grubby policies” whether rents there should be decision on the rent increase. among town leaders was that the The financial information being Undi South Windsor EMTs offer more increased 8 percent should be made At Tuesday’s meeting, the direc­ town itself should not become considered would evenutally come accept public. tors asked the Community Develop­ involved in the management of to the town directors in a report r-l '•JT' 1^. 'A':/'. '•L '•',''1 '*1 Distrir The South Windsor Ambulance Corps has completed a course James Finnegan, who presided at ment Corp.. which manages the apartments. The town turned over from directors of the corporation-. in emergency defibriliation which upgraded their level of state Actor breaks earth OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 ' ^ as “qu certification, Manchester Memorial Hospital announced. signal This certification change, from EMT-A to EMT-D, means that The the corps, which has been in operation since 1981, is now qualified ME A has new contract offer to consider m/S fRtOA r and SA TURD A Y distric to defibrillate, or stop the irregular heartbeat of a cardiac patient for Ashford camp through means such as electric current, in the field. Buckli Bv John Mitchell officials. Deakin said. fully raise teacher salaries to Deakin said it would undo a lot of firehoi Manchester Memorial Hospital sponsored the EMT-D course Herald Reporter Although he declined to comment $20,000. Deakin said the proposed hard work. “We are in agreement ASHFORD (AP) - Paul New­ he would like to have the camp YOUR LUCKY DAYS AT JEANS + PIUS! for the South Windsor unit and will act as medical control for the on the specifics of the agreement, agreement also provides money for that this is a fair settlement,” he man’s plan to establish a camp for operating for four weeks in the fromt service. The Manchester Education Asso­ Deakin said it would mean the the 1988-89 contract, yet to be said. critically ill children was advanced summer of 1987 and eight weeks The CO ciation will meet this afternoon to 1986-87 and 1987-88 contracts, nego­ negotiated. as the actor broke ground for the each summer thereafter. to coni vote on a teacher contract agree­ tiated last year, would include 260-acre site in a ceremony at­ The camp eventually will be open Prelesnik reviews his peers ment reached with administration money for teachers’ salaries pro­ Manchester could receive more BALLOON POPPIN protec EMERGENCY tended by dignitaries, indluding during summer, spring and Christ­ havinf officials with one week remaining vided under the Education En­ than $4.2 million over three years if mas vacations. Forty to 50 children The president of Manchester Memorial Hospital has been before the talks are scheduled to go hancement Act. which was ap­ the agreement is approved by the Fire — Police — Medical Gov. William A. O’Neill. elected to the board of directors of the Connecticut Peer Review “May the good Lord hallow this at most would be at camp at any one Mar into binding arbitration. proved by the General Assembly teachers and eventually, the board they a Organization, the hospital announced. MEA officials could not be this summer. of education. D IA L 911 ground and the peopie who come to time. MADNESS SALE! About half the $8 million needed busine Warren L. Prelesnik, who has been hospital president since contacted this morning but. Assist­ Under the act, towns are eligible In Manchester grow here,” Newman said Wednes­ 1984, will be representing the state's hospital industry during his ant School Superintendent Wilson for state funds if they can success­ If teachers refuse the contract. day as his wife, actress Joanne to construct the Western-theme FireE camp and to set up an endowment three-year term on the board. E. Deakin Jr. said an agreement Woodward, looked on with the •O equal! The organization, a non-profit corporation established by the was reached late Wednesday crowd of guests and dignitaries. for it will come from the sale of FRIDAY Connecticut State Medical Society, reviews health care services afternoon. “I hope eventually the camp will Newman’s Own food products. BuckI to ensure quality care. The proposed contract, which f] wind up to be a statement of Since it was established in 1982, the Depai More than 1,900 Connecticut physicians are members of the will go to the teachers for approval DON'T MISS THIS! people’s generosity,” Newman corporation has given away mil­ 10 to 9 serves organization, governed by the 35-member coalition board. at the Manchester High School said. lions of dollars to hundreds of The auditorium this afternoon, has been C h rittm a s A ntiques Show & S ale Newman and his friend and charities. SAT. 10 to 6 mandi accepted by school and MEA business associate, author A.E. To meet Internal Revenue Ser­ OVER45EXHIBnX>RS Hotchner, unveiied plans for the vice regulations for tax-exempt Saturday, December 13, 1986 camp in September during a news organizations, at least half the 2 DAYS S e le c tio n 200 W. Center St. • Manchester • 646-6056 conference at Yale University. money for the camp will have to be 10 to 4 PM Yale’s schools of medicine, nurs­ raised from corporate and individ­ ONLY! j « $ t ^ Waddell School ing, architecture and forestry are ual donations, said Leo Nevas of S / y i shift pushed NOW OPEN! helping with the design and man­ Westport, Newman’s lawyer. doeido on agement of the camp, to be called Newman said he chose the by Weinberg Extensive . 163 Broad Street, Manchester, CT * The Hole in the Wall Gang Camp northeastern Connecticut location C l .• M-F9-6 your purohato, Selection tUt Refreshments Free Parking after the gang of outlaws in one of for the camp because it is best Newman’s movies, “Butch Cassidy suited to serve children from across pick a balloon By George Lovng All proceeds benefit Manchester Historical Society. and the Sundance Kid.” New England. Herald Reoprter » / j T, Innrs. Eves Christmas (203)649-70M '' Admission: $2.00 - With this ad admit 1 or 2 persons $1.75 each. The camp will be the first in the About half the land for the camp state solely for critically ill children is in Ashford. The other half is in Ikon bust it! In order to avoid the appearance Decorations! Under the management of Gall k Gene Dickenson, Memory Lane Antiques & Show Presentation between the ages of 7 and 17, said Eastford, which has no zoning of favoritism in the selection of regulations. YOU SAVE UP architects for town building pro­ Dr. Howard A. Pearson, chairman jects, Mayor Barbara Weinberg of the department of pediatrics at About 20 percent of Ashford’s today said she wants the town’s Yale Medical School and chief of land is owned by the state, Yale, the T030%! Building Committee involved in the pediatrics at Yale-New Haven Salvation Army and other tax- ” T/7 process instead of a panel made up Hospital. exempt organizations, and Nevas LOl of town employees. Newman recently received the has said the camp volunteered to FUN If merchandise is “It would be appropriate for the necessary zoning changes for the make up any cost or revenue lost to Building Committee to be allowed camp but has yet to get plans the town because of the camp. already On Sale, to contribute to the decision.” she approved for a medical facility, FOR A L U said. “Then you don’t run into any boating docks, and buildings for problems of conflict of interest.” arts and crafts, recreation, and EMERGENCY You g e t a n Weinberg on Tuesday criticized K l b u N e ^ maintenance, said Second Select- Fire — Police — Medical B the selection of former Planning Share Your Unforgettable woman Susan Sibiga. AD O m bN AL Director Alan Lamson as the She said Newman recently in­ D IA L 911 “Me designer of a new Water Depart­ formed Ashford town officials that In Manchester Califo ment garage on Spring Street. She i o % - 2 0 %“. ASecond Her said that since town employees Christmas Memories... selected Lamson. it left the appear­ SAVINGS But th ance of favoritism. words Under the Town Charter, the Diamonds... Gold... Diamonds conser TOO! 3 0 K has sv choice of an architect is left to the public works director. However, a The Manchester Herald would like to hear about your Combined to Create Sparkling Holidays In 1! three-member panel was used in law to this instance to recommend an most interesting Christmas or most unusual family tradi­ fordii architect to Public Works Director FRIDAY 9 tion. Send us a funny tale or a touching bit of nostalgia. com pi George Kandra. All 50 Town Manager Robert Weiss has 10 to 9 said that only one of the three include your name, address and phone ENTIRE result SAT. 10 to 6 m arri members was an employee while no more than 250 words (one typed page) Lamson worked for the town. But 2 DAYS For Weinberg today also criticized the bring or mail your "memory” to the Herald by Dec. 17. s t o c k ; “no-f£ inclusion of Recreation Director ONLY! The Scott Sprague on the selection Divor panel. Weitzi She said it was unusual to have a now a recreation official involved in the Give You choice of an architect for a Water BAi Department project. Kandra has CASH PRIZES said that Sprague was used because that ” imme he is an administrator and the town An Answer 1/2 Carat of Diamonds One Carat of Diamonds wants to have different department Twenty-fivp brilliant cut Forty-five brilliant cut living heads participate in the choice. TO TOP 3 WINNERS sparkling diamonds create diamonds will add more in thei a fashion ring to be worn sparkle and glitter Building Committee Chairman to any occasion. She Paul Phillips said today that by anytime, days or evenings 6 suppo 14 kt. yellow gold 14 kt. yellow gold using his panel to recommend an InSecon Special HoHday Price as the Special Holiday Price architect, “that probably would tokec Credit decisions in less than 24 hours. Closings »999. alleviate the problem” of the »649. divor appearance of favoritism. He in 48. No application fees. Plus monthly pay­ The most interesting recollections will be published in n„rK,.„17Sn Our Reg 41,299. stressed that the Town Charter ments tailored to your budget by a professional the Herald on December 23. ni.inurnd w i’ight shown is the lol.il weight of all diamonrls. gives the public works director the second mortgage lender. Call Homeowners These very special low prices are for the holidays only. final choice. Offer good until December .11, 1986. Mortgage Company, a subsidiary of Citytrust, I Weinberg said she would favor Illusir.ihnns enl.irgisl In show detail. 297 East Center St scrapping unofficial selection at 674-0400 in Hartford, or 1-800-235-LEND. Manchester 646-6459 guidelines Phillips helped draft in Open; Mon.-Fri. 'til 9:00 ^ 1975 and instead using the Building Committee for all selections. Sat til 6:00 Deadline... Dec. 17th Sun. 12:00-5:00 'Your fashion Joan I Store' UOMEOWNE "Place 'fo u r Tnjsl in The body of former Italian 1 1 MORTGAGE COMBANYl all entries become property of the Herald. the Diamond Specialists" § i w m € € i A e Premier Aldo Moro was found May Manchester Parkade Tri City Plaza Also located In 9. 1978, In a car parked in Rome — Manchester Vernon Bristol, Simsbury, 54 days after his abduction by Red 646-0012 872-6100 Cromwell & Waterbury Brigades terrorists. avera * ~ MANCHESTER HERALD. Thuraday, Dec. U, 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday^ Dec. 11. 1986 — 7 8 - M/ OPINION “ 1 h Bonds for Fargo defendants opposed HAGAR HARTFORD (AP) - Bail hear­ Negron and Orlando Gonzales Fourteen men and two women ros recruited and trained Victor M. Man tied to sale a wheeler-dealer ings were held for five more Claudio and a $500,000 bail for Elias have been charged in the Sep­ Gerena of Hartford to rob the depot defendants in the 1983 Wells Fargo Samuel Castro Ramos in the theft of tember 1983 robbery, in which an and then used part of the money to - NEW HAVEN — Albert Hakim, a businessman linked to the robbery, with prosecutors opposing $7 million from a Wells Fargodepot estimated $7 million was taken finance their organization. Prosec­ Sharing plan Iran-Contra case, has characterized himself in court documents bond for two of them on grounds in West Hartford. from Wells Fargo depot in West utors say Gerena, a security guard as a wheeler-dealer who paid off Iranian military officials to they would flee to avoid trial. The defendants have been held Hartford. Seven defendants al­ for Wells Fargo at the time of the secure business for an American corporation in the 1970s. U.S. District Judge T. Emmet since their arrest on Aug. 30, 1985, ready are free on bonds as high as robbery, is living in Cuba. Jack $1 million. '■•v. An Iranian native who now lives in Los Gatos, Calif., Hakim Clarie, heard daylong arguments under the 1984 Bail Reform Act, Defense attorneys said it could would satisfy said in a deposition that he was known in Iran in the 1970s “ as the Wednesday for the continued pre­ which allows a defendant to be held The government said it planned take days to post property as A nderson person who had a connection and contact with the (Iranian) trial detention of Enrique Segarra without bail on the grounds of being to argue in a hearing Friday security for the bonds. grmed forces, that is the air force, the ground forces and the Palmer and Luis Alfredo Colon potentially dangerous. against the release of Filiberto But the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of The three defendants granted navy.” Osario. Ojeda Rios. bond Tuesday will be required to two mandates Court documents indicate that Hakim, 50, funnelled hundreds Clarie also heard arguments in Appeals in New York ruled in the cases of defendants Hilton November that the continued im­ Federal prosecutors contend that report daily to federal officials in of thousands of dollars through a secret Swiss bank account to most of the defendants were San Juan, Puerto Rico, by tele­ THE PI Iranian military officials to help get the Olin Corp. of Stamford, Fernandez Diamante, Yvonne Me­ prisonment of Gonzales Claudio The cordial atmosphere at Tuesday night’s lendez Carrion, and Luz Berrios and Camacho Negron while await­ involved with Los Macheteros, a phone or in person. Their travel will [ 3 S Z Conn., about $34.5 million in business. The payoffs were arranged ing trial would be unconstitutional. violent underground group advo­ be restricted to Connecticut, Puerto meeting between directors of the town and before the Shah of Iran was overthrown in 1979. Berrios. Eighth Utilities District appeared to be a good On Tuesday, Clarie set $1 million Clarie said he would set bail for all cating Puerto Rican independence. Rico and New York City, where Trial gives The Justice Department cleared Olin of any wrongdoing nine defendants still imprisoned The prosecutors say the Machete- other defendants are jailed. start toward the establishment of a workable regarding illegal payments to Iran in a federal grand jury bail each for Isaac Camacho relationship between the two governments. investigation that finished five years ago, he said. IMMMMlBWlllWlWWBMlBMMiWWWWWmBnBMBIIMnm The elected officials, who have just glimpse Into Activists hold concluded a bitter fight over consolidation, House speaker wants ‘grass tax’ COM E HAVE treated each other like people instead of like vigii at Yaie symbols of two opposing forces destined HARTFORD - State House Speaker R.E. Van Norstrand said BREAKFAST perpetually to clash. arms Intrigue he would introduce a bill in the 1987 legislative session that would tax the sale of illegal drugs in the state. NEW HAVEN (AP) — About 70 But unless both sides seriously pursue a ' ’By requiring sellers (of illegal drugs) to pay a tax to the state, anti-apartheid activists at Yale WITH SANTA town proposal to share the town-owned WASHINGTON’The American public is we increase the chances that law enforcement officials will be University held a candlelight vigil Buckland firehouse — an issue that has been .able to obtain convictions following the arrest of those accused of for political detainees and to beginning to learn more than it may have wanted to commemorate International Hu­ Saturday Dec. 13th at the center of controversy for years — the know about the murky world of international arms selling illegal drugs,” the Darien Republican said Wednesday. BLONI friendly little get-together will prove to have “If the dealer doesn’t register with the state and pay the tax, he man Rights Day. St. James School Cafeteria deals. Nothing illustrates the Byzantine intrigue of Is in violation of the ‘grass tax’ law. If he does register, then we The ceremony was held Wednes­ been hollow at best. big-time arms trafficking better than a case now on get him for the sale of illegal substances.” day night at Winnie Mandela City, a Park Street, Manchester That proposal, put forward Tuesday by the the docket in New York. group of shanties erected outside Van Norstrand said a similar law had recently been passed in 8:30 am — 10:30 am E Democrats who control the town Board of At one point, the judge suggested that the Minnesota. Yale’s Administration Building to Directors, is to enlarge the firehouse on defendants’ lawyers had read “one spy novel too symbolize the poor living condi­ many.” Indeed, the defendants’ case has elements tions of South Africa’s blacks. Fun For All Ages Tolland Turnpike at town expense so that it of mystery and alleged double-dealing that would Jal alal betting goes automated “A regime that legally locks its can be shared by the town and district fire HARTFORD — There’s something new at the state’s three jai children up is a regime that has lost be quite at home in a John Le Carre novel. its right to any claim of morality,” Gifts for Children departments. It represents a major change in ’The defendants, HLB Security Electronics Ltd., alai frontons. They’re called SAMS, self-service autovend Yale’s Rabbi Jim Ponet said. Yale the posture of the Democrats, who only a Solomon Schwartz and three other individuals, are machines, which are automated bet taking devices. student divestment activist esti­ Donation: *2°° month ago led the ill-conceived effort to put accused of illegally attempting to sell arms to The Hartford, Milford and Bridgeport frontons have installed mate that more than 4,000 of the the district out of the fire and sewer business Poland, Iraq and Argentina. The case is being them in the past month, and the state is considering their 8,000 people in detention in South Tickets available at: C installation at Plainfield Greyhound Park and its off-track permanently, and offers an opportunity that O p e n F o ru m conducted under the Classified Information Africa are under 18, according to Anne’s Place Procedures Act of 1980, which keeps sensitive betting parlors. Melissa Gillian, a student activist. (M th* ManchMtar Mall) should not be wasted. material under wraps during trial. But our The SAMs look like video games, with television-size screens, South African-born Andrea Ross, Understandably, the surprise offer was not flashing colored messages. Unlike computers and video games, Chief Steward of of Local 34, Yale’s Fairway ON Tl associate Donald Goldberg has had access to many J. Qarman accepted by the district on the spot. But when excellent program being shoved American citizen and role model of the details of the complex case. ; they have no keys or buttons to push. Bettors pick games, races, white-collar union, condemned Thanks to banks under the rug and forgotten for minority youth who may seek betting choices and the amount of wagers by touching squares on apartheid, a system of racial Marl-Mads District President Walter Joyner described it separation enforced by Pretoria. as “quite generous,” he was rightly sending a from the ME A makes me frustrated and angry, a career in law enforcement. He ’THE GOVERNMENT CHARGED in a recent the screens. Nassiff Camera to say the least. joins other black people in the Some SAMs require bettors to buy vouchers from a teller for “How can we tolerate any people Regal Men’s Shop signal ripe with promise. indictment that Schwartz and the others tried to the amount of one bet or more. Others allow them to insert putting children into prison and Are we waiting for an innocent United States employed in crime­ If ivmiiuiiaaioiManchester nwiaivi Herald m The Democrats’ proposal would permit the sell 500 Ruger automatic rifles and 100,000 rounds currency directly into the machine. removing them from society and Sponsored by: The Manchester Downtown Assoc. To the Editor: local Manchester child to be fighting agencies, such as New of ammunition to Poland, and other forbidden their families;” she said. district to provide better fire protection in the abused or worse before we York Police Commissioner Ben­ weapons to Iraq and Argentina. The defendants Buckland area without having to build a The Manchester Education implement a program of this jamin Ward, Ms. Johnnie Gibbs of claim their deals were part of an elaborate plan to Droney elected Democratic chairman firehouse of its own just around the corner Association wishes to publicly nature? I pesonally opt for the the FBI and Police Chief Malcolm obtain two Soviet T-72 tanks and some SAM-7 Stout of Norwalk. HARTFORD — John F. Droney Jr., a West Hartford lawyer, from the one housing the town’s Company 5. thank the Savings Bank of prevention of every parent’s shoulder-fired anti-aircraft missiles and launchers has been elected Democratic state chairman, succeeding Manchester and Manchester nightmare. My oldest children Black actors such as Sidney for the Pentagon. The Defense Intelligence Agency Timothy J. Moynihan who resigned to become president of the The compromise would also permit the town State Bank fortheircontributions (including my three-year-old) Poitier and Richard Roundtree to continue to serve the areas it is obligated to has wanted to study the metals and technology Greater Hartford Chamber of Commerce. to our recent "Breakfast with have been educated at home and A1 Freeman Jr. have por­ used in the Soviet weapons. Droney, 40, elected unanimously Wednesday night, said he protect in northern Manchester without Santa.’’ Their contributions were through books and movies. I want trayed courageous and sensitive According to the plan, the New York-based HLB would keep the Democatic Party an open party and said he hoped U.S. A having to maintain a half-utilized station. used to defray the cost of all of my teaching reinforced in detectives on the screen. An equal to carry on the work begun by Moynihan, chairman for the past chance to succeed in life is what was to sell the guns and ammo to Poland and Iraq, ‘ Manchester voters made it clear Nov. 4 that providing the children with pic­ the school system. Health and which is a military customer of both Poland and the two years, particularly in modernizing the Democrats’ tures of themselves with Santa. Safety issues can never be people need to fulfill their Get allyour (M)ts under they are not eager to put the district out of operations and use of computers. ambitions. Soviet Union. The idea was to disguise the U.S. business. Voters of the Town of Manchester The breakfast is held to raise overstressed. government’s involvement. Further, he told reporters Wednesday afternoon shortly before money for scholarships for de­ This problem will not just go I agree with Hartford Fire his election, “you can expect to see me involved assisting the Fire District, in an earlier election, made it serving Manchester High School away by itself. Those refusing to Chief John B. Stewart, Jr. that the But a government informant, who also happens , governor in the General Assembly with his legislative agenda, equally clear that they wanted to keep the students. We appreciate the educate their children in every community should support affir­ to be a competitor of HLB in the sale of counterspy- you’ll see me involved with various municipalities ... and in a Buckland firehouse so the Town Fire immediate response from both way possible are doing a grave mative action fairly. Diverse equipment, found out about the scheme while he search with the governor and other party leaders for a candidate one roof now Department could keep serving those it now banks to our request for funds a nd injustice to those this program culture is a vital part of American was secretly helping a Customs Service for the United States Senate in 1988.” serves. thank them for their support of will protect — our precious society in ways of invention and investigation of technology transfers to the Soviet Droney said he would also begin laying the groundwork for the The sharing proposal would satisfy both ° this project. children. innovation. Acceptance aiid tol­ bloc. This led to the defendants’ indictment. state’s Democratic presidential primary in 1988. Sources say that Assistant U.S. Attorney David mandates. erance are the two goals of Jessie Hovey Barbara Blake pluralism within a democracy. Kirby contacted the FBI and the DIA aftei Derby sex harassment suit settled Second Vice President 23 Tanner St. I feel that citizens of Manches­ Schwartz first told prosecutors that he had been Manchester Education ter will respect and assist Officer working on the two agencies’ behalf. FBI and DIA NEW HAVEN — U.S. District Judge Ellen Bree Burns has Association Hallums in times of emergency. officials denied having authorized the illegal arms approved a $24,500 settlement for two Derby women who charged His commanding supervisor transaction, the sources said. In court testimony, that a landlord had asked for sexual favors in exchange for Black officer Chief Lannan, Captain Brooks, officials of the agencies admitted meeting with securing an apartment lease. Pt Program would and others will be available to Schwartz, but denied encouraging or approving The settlement, filed with the court Friday, was approved Is a good sign make the transition a good one. any illegal acts. Tuesday and ordered Richard Hastens, a Shelton-based landlord, protect children I wish Officer Hallums the best to pay the money to Elizabeth Staffier and Donna Weinberg. AC of luck and hope that more IN SEPTEMBER, the defendants asked The two women had brought the suit under the federal Fair permission to present classified information at 1 Cam The town of Manchester has its non-white police officers will be Housing Law. . „ 5 Belo To the Editor: first non-white policeman after 88 hired by the town in the future. their impending trial. That’s when U.S. District “I feel this is a triumph for all women, Staffier said in a statement released by her attorney, Charisse E. Hutton. 8 Jest years.*Officer Bernard Hallums, This is only the beginning of an Judge Thomas Platt made his remark about the 12 Cent I am writing due to my great a Quinipiac College graduate, era and not the end for improving defense attorneys’ reading tastes. Hastens, however, maintained he did nothing wrong, his attorney. Burton Weinstein, said Wednesday. 13 concern regarding the elimina­ will be an asset to police human relations among theraces Schwartz then submitted a lengthy affidavit Clea “Settlements are not admissions of wrongdoing,” Weinstein tion of the Health and Safety department, because of his quali­ locally. giving explicit information to support his defense. 14 Hair said. “They are appraisals of relative risks in the case.” Cirriculum in the Manchester fications and a positive commit­ ’The sworn statement identifies agents of the CIA, 15 Mus "The lab report confirms that you've lost a Public Schools. As the parent of ment to serve the public. The town Thomas L. Stringfellow DIA and FBI with whom Schwartz had discussed 16 Stin 17 Jap. LOT of Teflon!" four children, the thought of his is fortunate to have this Afro- 183 Hlllstown Road the plan to obtain the Soviet weapons. It also gives Labor group backs Medicare change the date and locations of discussions, including at sast least five with the FBI’s counterintelligence HARTFORD — A coalition of senior and community activist 18 Poe division and several at DIA headquarters in groups has picked up labor support in its renewed push for con Washington. legislation expanding the availability of health care (or the 19 Los Schwartz maintains that he kept federal officials elderly. . . *• .u aref fully informed of his dealings, and told them he Representatives of the state’s largest labor organization, the 21 Daw Easy divorce laws hurt children most state AFL-CIO, joined Wednesday with the United Seniors in 22 Sha might have to sell U.S. arms behind the Iron ridg Curtain to pull off the coup. Action at a State Capitol rally pressing for legislature to require physicians who treat Medicare patients to charge no more than 24 Sen children when he voted for the 1970 no-fault law. The confidential informant was Ben Jamil, “Most people get divorced,” said an aide to a Medicare’s maximum fees. stoi California senator. owner of CCS Communications Control Inc., a New 26 TV: TASK FORCE PROPOSALS will be made this Under current Medicare regulations, a physician who agrees to Her words were simply part of a long interview. York competitor of HLB in the counterespionage accept Medicare’s “reasonable charge” as complete payment Bur But they shot at me like a rifle bullet. Those four week, and big changes may come. The proposals equipment field. Jamil was indicted in 1981 on 28 Cor N orthern include: submits claims directly to the insurer. The patient pays only the words summarize better than anything the charges of illegally selling espionage equipment to 20 percent deductible. 29 Airl consequence of so-called “no-fault divorce” which Perspective • Delay the sale of the family home so that Syria, Guinea, Switzerland and Greece. ’The However, if a physician charges more than Medicare allows tion has swept the land. children, who suffer the most in a divorce, are not charges were dropped when Jamil agreed to the patient may be required to pay the entire bill, handle all paper 30 Mai In 1970, when California passed the first known Michael J. McManus disrupted. In about 80 percent of the cases now, become an informant for federal prosecutors. work and wait for reimbursement from Medicare. 31 Hig law to abolish any requirement of fault as the basis kids must move to a small apartment, new schools, According to the HLB prosecutor in a letter to the cap for divorce, there were 708,000 divorces in America etc. judge, Jamil provided “valuable information 32 Cor 9 33 Che compared to 2.2 million marriages, a l-to-3 ratio. e Raise the age of child support from 18 to 21 if regarding potential felony violations of federal All 50 states now have no-fault divorce laws. The the child is a student in higher education. export and other laws and has done so at significant 35 Dei • Provide increased and more likely “spousal 38 Rev result? Now there are half as many divorces as risk to himself.” 39 VI ai marriages and a 69% divorce rate in California. A part of California’s no fault law, now in half the support” or alimony, especially for older women < / 'T h interest deductions. who’ve labored for children, husband and the Fortunately, California is reconsidering its states, allows one spouse to decide unilaterally to /J* 41 Bar home. More weight may be Included for her ■t “no-fault divorce” law. get a divorce without the consent of the partner, Arabian nightmare •4i j!| .Salsu 42 Orii The major reason is a landmark book, “The without even a waiting period. Thus a man can run previous standard of living and the need for The Persian Gulf war has put Saudi Arabia and a 8 pot indefinite support in the case of long-term ments—will continue to be fully deductible. January 31, you’ll pay no application or attor­ Divorce Revolution,” by Professor Lenore away with his secretary, get divorced and demand the other oil-producing non-combatants in the 8 Connecticut National’s Equity CreditLine ney’s fees. We’ll even waive first-year member­ 46 Sta Weitzman, formerly of Stanford University and that the house be sold to get his cut of its value. Law marriages. region on the horns of dilemma. Their support of gives you an important b r ^ on your taxes. And interest on equity loans for educa­ 47 Voi • Expand the definition of property to be divided ship fees. So you’ll pay no upfront costs at all. 49 Oc’ now at Harvard. does not protect families but facilitates divorce. Iraq is costing them billions of a time when the And if you apply by January 31, tion and medical expenses will be fully deduct­ to include all property acquired in a n arriage — Come in today and talk to one of our mil world oil glut has drastically reduced their w I *7 you’ll get aiwther break: no upfront costs. ible up to your home’s cunent market value. BASED ON A 10-YEAR STUDY, Weitzman found CALIFORNIA STATE SEN. Gary Hart (no including professional degrees and future earnings revenues. An end to the war would relieve them of So consohdating your debts now with speciahsts about the unique advantages of 50 Oly potential of both parties. Is that shocking? t u ^ Connecticut National’s ^ u ity CreditLine. gyr that “divorced women and their children suffer an relation to Colorado’s Gary Hart) heard Dr. this burden .But peace would also free Iran and 'to'ho Beginning in 1987, the new tax law puts an Equity CreditLine from Connecticut immediate 73 percent drop in their standard of Weitzman in a radio interview, bought her book Or call us at one of the numbers fisted below. Koi Iraq to increase their oil production. In fact, the 8 National will protect a valuable tax break for 51 PROPERTY IS NORMALLY THOUGHT OF as jf- Z ^ C-i. 7- a ceiling on the deductions you’ll be allowed But be sure to do it before January 31. living, while husbands enjoy a 42 percent increase and read it on vacation. Upon return he told his two warring nations are already taking steps to years to come. 52 Ba' in theirs.” Why? staff, “I want legislation that deals with wage tangible items that can be sold. But as Weitzman expand their oil exports; Iraq has increased its ai" .-S 8 for interest payments on personal loans. points out, “The average divorcing couple has less , aqai-hj. _ Next year, only 65% of your interest will At Connecticut National, you can bor­ Me She summarizes; “Judges do not require men to assignments (automatic salary deductions) to pipeline capacity, while Iran is developing new 8 53 HiL support either their children or their former wives than $20,000 net worth. When this property is be deductible. In four years, none of it will be. row $5,000 to $100,000 or more at a low vari­ 6 collect child support, support for kids who want to Onrnecticut export routes to replace its bombed-out able interest rate. 54 Fis as they did during marriage. They allow a husband stay in college but are unable to do so because the compared with their yearly income, it becomes installations. Once peace breaks out, competition I But there’s an exception to the new ceil­ 55 Shi to keep most of his income for himself after custodial parent can’t support them, and this whole clear that new forms of property — career assets will be fierce. 8 ing. And it’s as big as the roof over your head. You’ll be able to use your credit by divorce. Some 85 percent of the wives are not booting of kids out of their home to divide the and earning capacity — are worth more than Credit secured by the equity in your simply writing a check. And pay it back in full y M p n d awarded alimony and half of the fathers do not property evenly.” tangible assets in marriage. home is exempt from the new law. or in part at any time. With a full interest comply with court orders to pay child support. And One of his goals is already law. Beginning Jan. 1, “If these assets are excluded from the property 7 ■ 7 Z/<7/'7 For the foreseeable future, interest on deduction at tax time. they can walk away with a sizable profit from their all initial orders for child support — or any to be divided, courts and dividing only a fraction of HJanrltpBtpr Hrralft 8 What’s more, Connecticut National Bank the couple’s total assets, and are allowing one equity loans for any puniose - up to the origi­ home, when a judge orders it sold, modification of old orders — will have to include Founded In 1881 8 17P ***'**■ _ offers you an added incentive. If you apply by KDOw-haw that pays o f f ” "Women with a lower earning; capacity are left spouse, typically the husband, to keep the most nal purchase price of your home plus improve­ automatic wage assignment. This is an important 0%cr- I with the major responsibility of supporting their swing of the pendulum away from the irresponsible valuable,” she says. PENNY M. SIEFFERT...... Publtah«f , , __ If these reforms make sense to you, read DOUGLAS A. BEVINS...... Extcullv* Editor children after divorce,” she says. parent back toward the children. JAMES P. SACKS...... Manoging EdHor •&(> ,r N’ancheslei, call Jean Keegan at 728 4 31a! Susan Gagne at 728 2019. Donald Martin at 728-2659 or Lucille Ladone at 728 4318 A quarter of absent parents, over 90 percent of Hart also created a “Senate Task Force on Weitzman’s book to learn more. Ask your state ALEXANDER QIRELLI...... Am ocIM* Editor ER whom are male, give no child support. Another Family Equity.” The panel is chaired by a judge legislators to create a similar task force to study , nrrJau quarter or so pay as little as 12 percent of what they and includes family law attorneys, people from the issue. Demand action. No divorce should push DENISE A. ROeERTS...... Advartiting Dlraetor TM families into poverty. MARK F. ABRAITIS...... Bualneaa Manager owe. according to one study. In California alone, fathers’ rights and divorced women’s groups, SHELDON C O HEN...... Compoilng Manager $1.3 billion is owed by 300,000 absent parents. And Lenore Weitzman, and top state legislators, ROBERT H. HUBBARD...... Preearoom Manager 7a 5 ■SiZr-e’dtr of those who pay, court orders are so low the Michael J. McManus of Stamford is a syndicated JEANNE Q. FROMERTH...... Circulation Managar — f-fanc'/rc^if'er- including President Pro Tern David Roberti of the c ac-jaer average amount is only 13 percent of salary. Senate, who remembers fearing for women and columnist. » - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Dec. 11, 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD Thursday, Dec. 11, 1986 — » 10 - MA

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Brownt SNAFU by Bruce Beattie PEANUTS by Chariot M. Schuli

B/ERV TIME I LISTEN WE'PE FEELIM(9 a LITTUE U.S./World In Brief Campus sniper sought revenge u a p k y to p a y a p e M't We ? TO VOU, I'M REM1NP5P •h OF THAT0LP5AYIN6, it easy to take him into custody.” '•TALK IS C ! 4 E e P [ “- By Mark R. Chelloren clothes and carrying guns. Commuter train crash Injures 37 The Associated Press Davis, who suffered minor injur­ "He would go up and down the ies, was to be arraigned today in halls with guns — with a shotgun Sniper on PHILADELPHIA — A commuter train crashed into another as Fayette District Court on two passengers were boarding during rush hour Wednesday evening, LEXINGTON, Ky. - A man and a pistol,” said the woman, who Campus accused of holding police at bay in charges of first-degree assault and would not give her name. Ed injuring 37 people, authorities said. an 11-hour standoff at the Univer­ two of first-degree wanton endan- by tl The S; 28 p.m. accident occurred at an underground platform of germent. Authorities said other Davis had lived in the building seek! sity of Kentucky that left two people since March 1985 and usually kept Suburban Station, a downtown hub for commuter trains. injured began acting strangely a charges might be filed. cloth A train that carries passengers to the airport crashed into the Walter Skiba, director of human his apartment neat, said Brenda ® 1860 Unitod FMtur* SyndtoalB.Inc. month ago, neighbors say, walking Fletcher, the apartment manager. rear of a four-car train stopped to pick up passengers, said John “up and down the halls with guns.” resources for the university, said Tucker of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation But before he left, the maintenance The man took one hostage for Davis was ‘‘upset at those who managers said, he kicked in the HAHAHAHA! Authority. about three hours and fired shots testified” against him when he THE PHANTOM by Lee Falk * By Barry oven door on the range, used a ------— i The accident halted traffic at the station for about a half-hour. out a window after walking into a appealed his July firing for fight­ TENNESSEE "Somebody hollered ‘Look out! ’ and the next thing — boom! ” broom handle to break light bulbs in building wearing a black, “Ninja­ ing. He had been employed there their sockets, broke screens and [ 3 ^ ^ 60IN6 T,ALK, said Jonathan Tyler, 32, who was on the four-car train. like outfit” and armed with a for four years. 1 H 6 '5 (30IN S TO BLOW U S UP, T A L K > - ^ storm windows, and poured a jar of AP graphic STOP^, STOP^ shotgun, rifle, pistol and Samurai Two supervisors, including one honey on the floor. a/ v CT' sword, authorities said. held hostage for about three hours, Grand jury Investigates gunrunning The former university mainte­ were hospitalized in satisfactory Fletcher said he may have been Buiiding. JM«M try NEA. Inc nance worker, identified as Ulysses and good condition today. angry when he didn’t get a deposit Davis “was dressed like some­ WASHINGTON — Allegations of gunrunning and other S. Davis III, 25, was captured when A couple who work as mainte­ refund because the notice was too body in the Army ready to go to offenses by Nicaraguan contra rebels and by some American authorities turned a high-pressure nance managers at Davis’ former short. war” but appeared calm when he CAPTAIN EASY ®by Crooks & Catale supporters are being examined by a grand jury in Miami, a fire hose on him, said Sgt. Greg apartment complex said he had Wednesday’s standoff began bought coffee from a machine “ 6 0 IN A CAR SUPPLIED federal official says. Howard. The water knocked the made a sudden change from good about 6 a.m. when the first before the shooting began, said TO U6 BY BEERBOTTOW'... sword from his hand and pushed tenant to troublemaker, and last maintenance crews began arriving university employee Shirley The official, who insisted on anonymity, said Wednesday that for work at the Peterson Services the federal grand jury investigation started last month, but him against a wall, “and that made month began wearing camouflage Blackburn. refused to say who was the target of the probe or who had been called as witnesses. A The official also said the probe is not connected — at least now — to other investigations under way in Washington into the Israeli jets strilce BLONOIE by Dean Young A Stan Drake diversion of $10 million to $30 million from Iranian arms sales to the Contras. HOW PO WE I I'LL TELL YOU'RE use A cost YOU C AN i t h a n k s ,BOSS YOU HAVE TO KNOW THE •<* SET AROUNOjVOU AFTER HERE TILL I, OVERRIDE GO NOW r~1 I'W OUTTA RISHT AAOTIVATION t h is < LUNCH - , r- GET AN HEREH Honduran president denies bombing Palestinian bases P>ROBLEAft ? h- " ANSWER E <1 BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Is­ claimed. , ( O 1.' ;o TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — President Jose Azeona Hoyo L n \ said his country’s military bombed Nicaraguan forces that raeli warplanes today attacked State-run Radio Beirut and the Palestinian guerrilla bases in privately owned radio station Voice C l crossed into Honduras but denied it bombed villages in of the Nation said bases belonging c m ARLO AND JANIS ® by Jimmy Johnson Nicaragua. Syrian-controlled north Lebanon, and police said at least one person to leftist Lebanese factions in Continu - « i ' £ THI&I&CRAIV/IGOTOTHE FRAWKIE.'VOO’REACOSr ANDVOU,&MEEDV,KlOaODV% ACTUALLY, I'M vWST President Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua meanwhile denied his was killed and four were wounded. Mohammara just north of Nahr Latest in Fashion MOVIE WITH MV WIFE, DOZE OFF MAKING ALLTrtlS UP/, forces entered Honduras. He called on Azeona Hoyo to help a ACCOONTAMTIMMICHIGAM! SEEM VOU SINCE VOURTHIRD Police said eight Israeli fighter- el-Bared also were attacked. Police being d ANDWAKEUPTEMYEAREOLD.' UNSUCCESSFUL RACE FOR reduce border conflicts by ordering U.S.-backed Nicaraguan bombers staged the four-minute said they could not confirm the rebels to stop operating from bases in Honduras. the Tc V'XiMii', UEUTENANTGOVERNOR!^ raid beginning at 1;30 p.m., hitting radio reports concerning for Her District DID VOU VOTE Nicaragua’s charge that A-37 fighter planes crossed from bases in the Palestinian refugee Mohammara. C differet FORME? Honduras on Sunday and bombed two Nicaraguan towns touched camp of Nahr el-Bared. The planes Nahr el-Bared, which means Cold • town’s off a battle of words Wednesday between the two presidents. made two runs on the camp, River, is a major base for Syrian- Quality But i ON THE FASTRACK by Bill Holbrook Nicaragua said seven of its soldiers and two civilians were killed attacking it with rockets and backed guerrilla groups. The Sy­ duplica in the raids. setting targets afire, police said. rian army controls north Lebanon. • Savings vided ii , ANoWep. Fire engines and ambulances It was Israel’s second air raid in would ? 7 pL\HA raced from the northern Lebanese north Lebanon in two months and machir A65t(iMtA£tJT South Africa expands restrictions port city of Tri()oli, 50 miles north of the 18th in Lebanon this year. rigged Beirut, to the nearby camp. The other air strike in the north in the O ’. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — The government today In Tel Aviv, the Israeli military was on Oct. 6. when eight Israeli drastically expanded its 6-month-oId restrictions on the media, If tt command said the Israeli air force fighter-bombers blasted a guerrilla primar banning reports on boycotts and a wide range of peaceful attacked guerrilla bases of the Abu base of George Habash’s Popular ALLEY OOP - by Dave Graue anti-apartheid protests as well as violent demonstrations. Nidal Palestinian faction northeast Front for the Liberation of Pales­ 'AT'S TH'WAY. PEOPLE) ) HOW \C O U P L A . ■rhe rules, issued by President P. W. Botha, also make it a crime of Tripoli. Bases of the Syrian- tine in Akkar province north of KEEP IT QUIET, AN y MANY MORE \ DOZEN,/ OT to leave blank spaces in newspapers as a method of protesting the backed Abu Musa faction also were Tripoli. i KEEP IT MOVING.' r' BEHIND regulations. hit, the army communique said. Tripoli is Lebanon’s second larg­ Earlier in the day, anti-apartheid groups, newspapers and The Israeli pilots reported direct est city. Pro-Syrian groups drove > /n ^ journalists condemned the expected regulations. hits on buildings, positions and Palestine Liberation Organization Contini weapons dumps, the Israeli mil­ guerrillas from the port in bloody itary command said. All planes fighting in December 1983. U.8. ACRES by Jim Davit broade NATO ministers call fer arms talks returned safely to base, it said. that w The Abu Nidal underground UOU KNOW, ROV, WE'RE ALL REALLV ZiT'S UU6T NOT HEALTHV FOR SHUTOPANP LIFT BRUSSELS, Belgium — The 16-member NATO alliance today future. CONCERNED ABOUT VOO SOMEONE TO PO TOO MUCH OF VOUR ARMS HIGHER guerrilla group known as Fatah- EMERGENCY Capitol WATCHING TOO MUCH TV ------^ ANVTHING 1 A announced its willingness to open new negotiations with the East Revolutionary Council said in a Fire — Police — Medical V bloc on reducing conventional weapons in Europe. “But communique issued in Beirut that the pec The negotiations would cover conventional forces from the Palestinian positions fired anti­ Ural Mountains in the Soviet Union to the Atlantic Ocean, foreign DIAL 911 cut in I aircraft guns and missiles at the In Manchester what I ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization said in a attacking jets. No hits were figures statement. that ar THE BORN LOSER ' by Art Sansom “While maintaining effective deterrence involving both F Attoi / I F YOU Fl)R:UA5 e IT AS A ,„ OUST (AY * 6 0 DOWN AND NOT pcLooklr TvLOOFeP op A/Y CPEPtT nuclear and conventional forces, we seek to establish a stable N.Y. police nab erman -CAYS , relationship of conventional forces in Europe,” said the 0 1 RISTAAAS6 IFTNOW,,, ANOTHER OCNT TILL WSKT MAY! I k ^EATlN6i PtPN'T YOUi state’s save! ministers, gathered in Brussels. prison escapees this ca “We are therefore ready to open East-West discussions with a view to the establishment of a new mandate for negotiating on OSSINING, N.Y. (AP) - Two i n m SPKl*!.'. Make it a i5F^ClAi.i 7 conventional arm s control covering the whole of Europe from the murderers who used smoke bombs \’9 ^ and a shoelace ladder to break out Atlantic to the Urals,” they said. of Sing Sing with a third inmate OI East-West talks on reducing conventional forces in central were captured, one inside a boat Puxxles Astrograph Europe have been going on for 13 years in Vienna, Austria, and the other wearing only a shirt Re^al Christmas without substantive results. and underwear, authorities said. Nelllt Answer to Previous Puzzle Both surrendered peacefully Nelli ACROSS 56 Chop Light quake hits San Francisco Wednesday night, following a with Hartfo O V E N DOWN c D V search by more than 100 officers cheste 1 Campus area o N A L 1 V E ^Your WASHINGTON — A light earthquake, recorded at a and a day after the other escapee was th 5 Belonging to us o A 1 L E A preliminary magnitude of 4.0 on the Richter scale, shook the San was captured. the sis 8 Jest 1 Numeric goal 1 2 Baseball official V E N T ^Birthday Francisco Bay area early today, the U.S. Geological Survey Thomas Linz, 46, was discovered Wyles 12 Center of shield FRANK AND ERNEST ‘ by Bob Thaves reported. beneath a boat tarpaulip in the She 13 3 Hurt A Dec. 12, 1986 4, Author John The tremor was centered about 12 miles east of Fremont, the backyard of a house in Mount HAGGAR brothe Clear Day V A n] c D X Hartff Passos The first part of the year ahead may be survey said. Pleasant, said James Flateau, a 14 Hairstyle O U 1 w O U R The survey’s earthquake scientists in Golden, Colo., said the State Department of Correctional O’Neil 15 Musical work 5 Eugene allotted to building foundations and ini­ T E N A M A tiating new ventures. The rewards will Two, tremor occurred at 6:18 a.m. PST. It was reported felt throughout Services spokesman. The classic wool & wool The 16 Sting O'Neill's daughter E L ■ w _E_ L B Y come in the latter part. the San Francisco Bay area. Earlier in the day, police had a m 17 Japanese found prison uniforms belonging to Home 6 One c] E E ■ PO JUE The Richter scale is an open-ended gauge of energy released by sashes 1 N L O V E an earthquake as measured by ground motion recorded on a the two in the boat, he said.' ‘It’s not ford 1 18 PoetiC 7 Spellbound unusual for inmates to go back to an SPORT COATS ience 8 Status dH P L O W SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Early Mom-fola£r. seismograph. Every increase of one number means that the contraction in the day, you might have some irrita­ area that has been searched, are toi 9 Cheerful ground motion is 10 times greater. 19 Los Angeles e H O G L E tions to contend with. However, toward because they figure it’s a safe 10 Fools from Imperiarby Haggan area W r H T A T S evening, life will take on a rosier hue. 11 Sheriff's band / i - l l area.” V Barb 21 Dawn goddess Major changes are ahead for Sagittari­ •I : _ ThAYES 22 Sharp mountain 19 Capable of 27 Pork cuts 40 Blot out us in the coming year. Send for your As­ IDtSMbyNEA kw Bar ridge being 28 Prayer 43 Not yet settled tro-Graph predictions today. Mail $1 to Enjoy this beautiful herringbone Worce dampened 33 Metal for 44 Inner (comb, Astro-Graph, c/o o( this newspaper. Hartfc 24 Semiprecious P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101- sport coot from Imperial by Hoggor. 20 "Catcher in the plating form) Vincei stone 3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Rye" author 34 Emend anew 45 Ancient Italian WINTHROP ' by Dick Cavalli The styling is clean and crisp, and Mass. 26 TV's CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you 23 Hammock cord family the feel is absolutely luxurious. Flana Bunker 36 Centers are planning a night out on the town SweS&egs (comp, wd.) 37 Disastrous 48 High railroads THERE MUST BE SOMETHINg UH-HUH ...THERE ARE RECESS, SUAAAAER 28 Conspires with friends, go to places where you Choose from muted shades of dork Staniz 38 Females 50 Not young YOU LIKE ABOUT SCHOOL, THREE THiNgS I UKE VACATION A N D 29 Airline informa­ 25 Yellow ktlow you will be well received Avoid gray, light gray, and brown. WINTHROR A BOLIT SCHOOL... ^ gRAlXJATION. tion (abbr.} spots where you are not known. Doesn’t mean Just Jeans anymore — AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Early in See all three today. It's 30 Mae West role the day. you may attempt to do things T Haggar's best to you. 31 Highiande'-'s the hard way and have little to show for cap your efforts. Success comes later, when 1600 Silver Lane — Manchester 32 Conclusion you start easing up a bit. K-Mart Plaza __ • Grey Bone 33 Cheats (si.) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be careful • Brown Bone 35 Deputy today not to let a forceful associate do 9 38 Revolving part your thinking for you. In actuality, your ideas are better than his or hers, so be 'V\ Sizes: 39 Vl;tV> your own person. dtCUSlOmf;il Buy any item in our store at ARIES (March-21-April 19) You could 38 to 46 Reg. 41 Bauxite, e.g. be in for a pleasant surprise today when 38 to 42 Short 42 Oriental something that you've fell has been go­ potentate ing against you starts producing bene­ REGULAR PRICE 40 to 46 Longs , ' u t r ' 46 Station wagon fits in a rather grand way. 47 Vogue TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you have Bridge 49 Octane several social activities from which to And get any other item at select today, don't go to the affair numbers (abbr.) $ ' i90 where there might be people you 50 Olympic had bid clubs. The opening lead was dislike. Top-notch now the 10 of clubs. When declarer gymnast GEMINI (May 21-June 20) An important NORTH 12-11-86 naturally ducked, East defender Mi­ Reg. '110 Korbut objective can be achieved today, but ♦ K 10 6 team at work chel Lebel played low. Who can blame 51 JjMnin()S perhaps not in the way you envision. V A K J 4 declarer for taking his jack? But we IWM! 52 Baseball player Luck is going to play a role in correcting ♦ A 10 9 5 By James Jacoby can see that making three no-trump is Mel your errors in judgment. ♦ K 7 CANCER (June 21-July 22) Travel now impossible. 53 Hilo garlands could provide frustrations today, so WEST EAST Here’s an interesting team hand. Different contracts, different plays. 6 54 Fishing aids ♦ J 9 7 2 ♦ 8 5 4 Paul Chemla of France was declarer But at both tables you can see the su­ 1 1 why not plan a happening at your place 55 Shoe part (C)1986 by NEA Inc V- - - V Q 9 8 6 3 at four hearts and made short work of perb abilities of the French players at and have your friends come to you? B T H « (, c, A They won't feel inconvenienced. ♦ J 8 3 ♦ K 7 2 the 5-0 trump split. He won dummy’s both offense and defense. PRICE LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Victory is in the 4 A 10 9 8 6 3 ♦ Q2 spade king, cashed dummy’s heart oiling for you today, but it might not ace, cashed his A-Q of spades and led a SOUTH The Consumer Price Index mea­ come as easily as you hope. To be a ♦ A Q 3 diamond to dummy’s 10. East won CELEBRITY CIPHER winner, you'll have to regroup and make sures changes in the retail prices of a Ceiebnty Cipber cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. ¥ 10 7 5 2 with his king and returned a diamond. (Higher Price Prevaiis) ★ FREE ALTERATIONS a second effort. market basket of goods and services. Each letter in the cipher stands for another. Today's duo: O equals C. ♦ Q 64 Chemla won the queen, played a club / / / / by CONNIE WIENER VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Let the more ♦ J 5 4 to dummy’s king, cashed the diamond tolerant aspects of your nature influ­ ace and played another diamond. East ence your decisions today. Sticky situa­ Vulnerable: Neither Russia EVVFH ruffed and declarer overruffed. Now HOURS: •CMLRC EBGGBIDMW’H HDREB tions can be smoothed over it you are Dealer: North 903 MAIN ST. the jack of clubs was won by West with DOWNTOWN MON., TUES.. SAT. willing to compromise Russia is only the largest of the 15 MANCHESTER TIL 5:30 ERFB M OIVKCBC TIMLBJMIC KRGS GSB LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) An extrava­ West North East South the ace. Another club was led, ruffed Offer Expires 12/15/86 • Must present this coupon. republics of the Soviet Union. Each 643-2478 WED, THUnS, FRt. gant friend may come to you today to 1 ♦ Pass I ¥ low in dummy and overruffed by East. republic has its own language culture RECAVS TIL 9:00 Pass 4 ¥ Pass Pass East now had to play back into the Not good on sale items. TMGB EBAG VUBW.” — IBC HFBEGVW. have you help sort out his or her affairs. and history, although the Russian lan­ "Your Quality Men'i Shop" SUNDAY 12 TO S Try to assist in non-material ways. Pass dummy’s K-J of hearts, and that was guage is becoming more prominent SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Judging the contract. throughout the nation. Most dictio­ ^situations in advance will detract from Opening lead: ♦ 2 PREVIOUS SOl.UTION "Skilllul listening is the best remedy for loneliness, your enjoyment today. An event that Turn now to the other table. The bid­ naries, including Webster’s New loquaciousness and laryngilis’" — William Arthur Ward. you don't think will be fun could turn out ding was different and South became World, recognize Russia as the popu­ OPEN DAILY 10am-9pm SUNDAYS NOON to 5pm ^ to be a ball declarer at three no-trump after West lar name for the Soviet Union MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Dec: 11, 1986 — 11 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Dec. 11. 1986 12- ‘Henry- one of many I Leaders differ on opening primaries FOCUS By George Loyng more appealing to the general Herald Reporter public. who need our help Democratic State Central Com­ mitteeman John Sullivan said there ; , •/ I. Editor’s note; This is the first in a series of vignettes prepared Although the Supreme Court’s decision Wednesday allowing open is a chance that unaffiliated voters by the Manchester Area Conference of Churches, which is who lean towards one party could seeking to provide needy people with Christmas gifts, food and primaries was seen as a victory for Republicans, Manchester GOP purposely vote in the other party’s C / I clothing. Chairman Donald Kuehl said he primary to help select a weaker 1 would not want to see open candidate. Henry is chronically ill and disabled with emphysema and a primaries on the local level. Kuehl said he disagreed with the serious heart condition. For a few months this fall it was touch Democratic Town Chairman argument that if both parties and go. Now he’s home again and feeling better. ’Theodore Cummings disagreed, choose moderate candidates A hospital bed enables him to sleep in a half-sitting positi on a nd saying open primaries are in order iN ■ through open primaries, voters will the oxygen tank provides help \yith his breathing problems. He’s for municipal elections — even not have a distinct choice. “ There is m ) cheerful over the "fine” Thanksgiving basket he received. though he thinks the Supreme now. and there will continue to be a A treat-filled Christmas basket will raise his spirits even more. Court’s decision was a mistake. definite difference between a mod­ Though he is painfully thin, his feet are quite swollen as a result Their comments come as Repub­ erate Republican and a moderate of his heart problems. His outreach worker is willing to do the licans and Democrats today split Democrat,” he said. shopping for a warm soft robe and slippers as a Christmas along party lines over the issue of To join a political party, a person surprise. All we need to do is raise the money. whether unaffiliated voters should only has to fill out a form at the town Henry — though that isn’t his real name — is among the more be allowed to participate in a clerk’s or registrar of voters’ office. Opponents of the Supreme Court’s than 340 families the MACC hopes to reach during the Christmas poiitical party’s selection of candidates. decision have argued that this is a season. Non-perishable foods, new and good-as-new used toys, simple way of participating in a and gifts for shut-ins and elderly may be left at the Town Fire Kuehl said that the decision will ultimately strengthen his party by party’s candidate selection / > / Department headquarters on Center Street, the Eighth District attracting more members, while process. firehouse at 32 Main St., any office of the Heritage Savings and Cummings said it will weaken Kuehl agreed that it is a rela­ Loan Association, or the Manchester Mall at 811 Main St. Checks parties in general by allowing them tively simple procedure. “ It’s easy can be mailed to MACC Seasonal Sharing, P.O. Box 773, to be controlled by outside factions and I don’t know why more people Manchester, Ct. 06040. that support a particular candidate don’t do it,” he said. He insisted or issue. DONALD KUEHL JOHN SULLIVAN that open primaries will only offer Et "This will inject an element that . . . state level first . party-cross danger greater incentive for unaffiliated new will undermine accountability,” voters to join. stati However, Sullivan said it is motl Cummings said. JF-- Registrar warns ruling But Republican town Director Congress and underticket posi­ likely to vote in the general election unlikely unaffiliated voters will E Thomas Ferguson said that fight­ tions. The Connecticut GOP, led by because they will be more involved turn out in large numbers. ing between more established and Weicker, wanted to allow independ­ in the process. In addition, he said “ We have a difficult job getting could cause confusion outside factions already occurs ents to participate in the candidate that the process might convince people out to a primary now,” he within parties now. As an example, selection process. unaffiliated voters who participate said. Continued from page 1 town’s 44 voting machines would be he cited the Democratic battle this The court’s ruling, however, in Republican primaries to join the Cummings said that the require­ even greater. spring in Manchester between allows parties to open primaries at GOP. ment of joining a party before being decided by voters who live in Stevenson said there would be no supporters of Gov. William O’Neill any level. Although Cummings said that participating is a necessary step Ql the Town of Manchester Fire problem with checkoff lists for and Toby Moffett. Cummings said that if they are radical factions could control a that encourages only interested Myd District. The two groups voted on simultaneous elections. He said the going to be held at all. open party, Kuehl said the infusion of people to participate in party C rhea different machines at seven of the computerized voter list is already CUMMINGS CHARGED that the primaries should be staged at all outside voters would have a moder­ affairs. ally. town’s 12 polling places. divided into Republicans. Demo­ GOP drive to hold open primaries is levels so that there is consistency. ating effect because more active sick But in a primary election, the crats and unaffiliatated voters, "a public relations stunt of (U.S. Kuehl said he wants to first see conservative and liberal elements Skip Boman takes a pan of baked beans tinu( duplicates would have to be pro­ There is an alternative to the Sen’.) Lowell Weicker’s because how open primaries work on a are probably already participating has simutaneous election idea. Steven­ statewide basis before seeing them in party affairs. EMERGENCY out of the oven at Center vided in all 12 polling places. That he’s popular with independents.” Fire — Police — Medical soft would mean a minimum of 24 son said. He said he thinks it is The Supreme Court’s decision Congregational Church. He feeds from Wh machines on the line, with spares possible to arrange machines so stemmed from a case over open “ I like to see how effective it is.” OUTGOING REPUBLICAN caus rigged both ways for replacement that some voters could be allowed primaries on the state level in he said, “ In theory, it should help.” State Sen. Carl Zinsser said that the DIAL 911 35 to 60 people a day at the soup Wha in the event of a breakdown to vote on the entire ballot while which voters choose gubernatorial He said that if voters participate selection of more moderate candi­ In Manchester aboi If there were a Democratic others could be allowed to vote only candidates and candidates for in primaries, they will be more dates will make a party’s choice kitchen in the church. whai primary in progress, the tax on the on part of the ballot. horn than \ each Ruling pleases some, worries others The Sparkle of Diamonds

Continued from page 1 unaffiliated voters to participate in tered Democrats in Connecticut, His counterpart. Democratic Ex­ ecutive Director William Cun­ The Glitter of Gold Shepherd’s face political primaries, but for the 445,745 Republicans and 555,795 broadens our base beyond anything principle that state legislatures, not unaffiliated voters. ningham. said: “ If you throw it Ac that we could dream of in the political parties, should set the Sixteen states had joined with open, there’s no such thing as a T he A llure o f Price future.” Weickf- said at a state rules governing elections. Connecticut in fighting the GOP party. If you don’t select your own Capitol news conference. “ The closeness of the decision suit. candidates, there’s no reason to Meet the man who runs MACC’s soup kitchen “ But it’s obviously important to shows that the state’s appeal had In one. New York. Edward Lurie, have a party. It tends to undercut the people of the .state of Connecti­ merit and was worthy of considera­ executive director of the state the whole rationale for a political tion by the nation’s highest court,” Republican Committee, said: “ It’s party.” cut in that I think it’s going to take By Nancy Pappas each weekday. This year, the silver can with a black steer streets, I was kind of like some what have been abysmally low the attorney general said. good from the standpoint that it Charles Whitehead, chairman of Your grocery budget for more than printed on the metal. “ But the of these people,” he said. “ I only the Florida Democratic Party, Herald Reporter figures of voter turnout and turn GOP state Chairman Thomas J. says parties can make their own 26.000 hot and cold meals was stuff looks like dog food. So got out of that scene because I D’Amore Jr. called the ruling "the rules. ButIdon’tseeusjumpingfor said; C hoice that around.” he said. $17,000 in federal funds. This was you’ve got to disguise it in went into the Navy for five best Christmas present we could’ve an open primary system. All it does ” lt says if the Democratic Party After 25 years in the food Attorney General Joseph I. Lieb- various ways.” years. Otherwise, I might still be erman, whose office handled the had.” is raise anarchy. You could have a wants to, we can let independents $150 business, Skip Boman of supplemented by individual state’s case, said: “ We argued in Figures released in October lot of liberal independents making vote in our primary. I am elated Manchester is still coming up donations, surplus government His predecessor let the canned there.” this case not again.st the right of showed there were 670,468 regis­ your decisions.” with it,” he said. with innovative culinary combi­ food, and food from area meat sit on the shelves, Boman nations. Last week, for example, businesses. said. He, on the other hand, has BY 10 O’CLOCK on a cold he was serving veal with tartar gone through cases of it since he morning, clients begin to drift took over, using it in spaghetti into the basement kitchen, sauce and turkey sandwiches on “ WHEN YOU’VE GOT your sauce, chili and meatloaf. where Shepherd’s Place has raisin bread. own restaurant, you figure out “ Really, it ain’t half bad.” operated for more than three what you want to serve, and do That’s because Boman Making creative use of an odd years. On a cold, blustery day your buying from there,” said Nellie Wyles sister of Russell Elliott of Callahan Funeral Home. 1602 The funeral will be Saturday at 10 manages a kitchen where the collection of foodstuffs is only last week, people were looking Manchester. Main St., East Hartford, is in a.m. at the John F. Tierney Funeral Boman. “ But when you’re in a Nellie (Koubik) Wyles. 73, of East contents of the pantry shelves part of Roman’s job. He is also for a warm place to sit, a cup of She also is survived by five sons. charge of arrangements. Home. 219 W. Center St., followed place like this, you look around Hartford, died Wednesday at Man­ must determine the menus. He responsible for supervising coffee, and a hot meal. Jay A. Flanagan of Murray, Ky.. by a mass of Christian burial at the to see what you’ve got, and you chester Memorial Hospital. She oversees Shepherd’s Place, the volunteers. “ I’m really not supposed to let Donald E. Flanagan of Albu­ Church of the Assumption at 10:30 go plan your meals from there.” was the wife of David B. Wyles and querque, N.M., David J. Flanagan William Stocks a m. Burial will be in St, James soup kitchen operated in Center them in until 11,” Boman said. the sister of John Koubik and Rosie of East Hartford, Kevin C. Flana­ William Stocks, 76, of 73 Trebhe Cemetery. Calling hours are Fri­ Congregational Church by the “ What you’ve got” may IT’S QUITE a change for “ But I’m not going to keep Wyles, both of Manchester. gan of East Hampton and Jon R. day from 7 to 9 p.m. Manchester Area Conference of include an abundance of canned Boman. who had never worked someone out in the cold, when She also is survived by another Drive, died Wednesday at home. He Jewelers Since 1885 Flanagan of Worcester, Mass.: a Memorial donations may be Churches. with either volunteers or a social they could just as well be sitting brother. Charles Koubik of East was the husband of Adelg (Cassi- BRISTOL DANBURY FARMINGTON HARTFORD MANCHESTER MERIDEN meat, for example. “ The sister, Marie Nese of East Hart­ nelli) Stocks. made to the Manchester Visiting MILFORD NEW HAVEN SOUTHBURY TORRINGTON TRUMBULL WATERBURY Thirty-five to 60 people are government sends us this beef, service agency before coming to in here where it’s warm.” Hartford: and another sister, Mary ford; three other brothers. Harold O’Neil of East Hartford, Born in Scotland, he lived in Nurse and Home Care. 397 Porter Michaels Chargo/Masier Card/Visa/Amencan Express given a hot meal and a cold and it’s really good stuff. Prime Shepherd’s Place. Until two It was not the first time that Elliott of Windsor. Donald Elliott of St, The funeral will be Friday at 9 Manchester for many years. He supper bag at Shepherd’s Place beef,” Boman said, showing a years ago, he owned The Office Boman mentioned bending or Chester, Vt.. and Ralph Elliott of had worked for Phoenix Mutual for \ / Cafe, now Athena’s Restaurant a m at the Callahan Funeral East Hartford; and 12 ducking rules. He said that he is Home. 1602 Main St., East Hart­ 22 years, and retired from Pratt & on East Main Street in Vernon. not a rules-and-regulations grandchildren. Whitney after 25 years. ford Burial will be at the conven­ But a variety of health problems person, and believes that red The funeral will be Friday at II He was a member of the Order of ience of the family. Calling hours influenced his decision to sell the tape is something that belongs are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m a m. at the Wesley Memorial the Scottish Clans High Court Church, no Ellington Road. East Independent Order of Foresters. He business. on a Christmas package. Hartford. Burial will be in Hillside was also a member of the Manches­ The next few months brought He said he allows clients in Barbara Flanagan Cemetery, East Hartford. There ter Masons. ViTTNER’S—YOUR ORIGINAL open-heart surgery, and advice early, whenever the weather is Barbara (Elliott) Flanagan of are no calling hours. Besides his wife, he is survived by from his physicians that Boman, cold or wet. And he refuses to Worcester. Mass., formerly of East Memorial donations may be his son. Richard W, Stocks of then 46, take it easy. bar intoxicated persons from the Hartford, died Tuesday at St. made to the Clarence H. Elliott Brewster. Mass.: three sisters. CHRISTMAS STORE FOR But Boman found it hard to dining rooms, because he Vincent’s Hospital in Worcester, Scholarship Fund, care of the East Florence Hadden and Alice Stocks, slow down. When he heard about believes it’s important to get a both of Manchester, and Clara Mass She wasthewifeof James A. Hartford Education Association, OVER 30 YEARS... the 30-hour-per-week position little hot food into their Halket of Holyoke. Mass., and two Flanagan: the mother of Lynne F. no Long Hill Drive, East Hartford with MACC, he decided to give it stomachs. And he manages to Stanizzi of Manchester: and the 06108 granddaughters. a whirl, in spite of the fact that it overlook the fact that some NATURAL LOOKING pays only $9,000 annually. people who eat at the kitchen are A MEMORIAL PIECES “ It’s different. I’ll give you no longer eligible for the free 'Thi ARTIFICIAL TREES, that,” he said. “ It’s not like meals. ag( FOR THE CEMETERY anything I’ve ever done before.” “ I’m not going to toss R ( WREATHS AND GARLANDS He’s quick to insist that he’s somebody out when I’ve got the loa fflovigtime. Baskets and blankets made fresh daily Very Realistic Looking. ula and decorated to appeal to everyone. not a do-gooder. food right here to feed him,” he All Sizes Available. ‘It’s different. I’ll give you that.’ f ri “ I brought myself up on the said. 9 dr< Ly FAMOUS COLONIAL CANDLES OF CAPE COD nis am video ® OUR COMPLETE STOCK OFF REGULAR PRICES Swordfish ... veal with tartar sauce wh on • 327 Green Rd. A t the OF CANDLES ARE 20% in function of Parker St., 1215 Burnside Ave. The food served at Shepherd’s Thursday. "W e had to use it ch< Manchester Woodbridge & Green Rd. East Hartford Place goes far beyond the right away,” said Harry die minestrone and chicken-noodle Reinhorn, a volunteer. Bil POINSEHIAS WREATHS soup implied in the term "soup And when Highland Park Bo kitchen.” Market, which supplies all of the ow ALL SIZES AVAILABLE PLAIN S DECORATED Last Friday, for example, the kitchen’s bread, was “ blessed” 1 pic Fresh Plants, Available in al| sizes. We menu at Shepherd’s Place with too many swordfish last summer, the store brought them cri make most of our included veal patties, mashed Delivered Daily, to Shepherd’s Place. “ We had an wreaths so we know potatoes, mixed vegetables, V.I.P. From Local Growers bread and butter, pie, coffee and broiled swordfish a number of they’re fresh. juice. But the veal was served times last year,” Boman said. with tartar sauce, rather than 6 Clients are given bag suppers, CHAFflHOr~T pasta and tomato sauce, since which include one sandwich, a WORLD FAAAOUS that’s what was available. cookie and a piece of fresh fruit, GOLD MOVIE HUGE SELECTION. ANNALEE DOLLS Wednesday, there was when it is available. Very Complete vegetable-beef soup, ham­ burgers, baked potatoes, green The food served is probaly not And Priced Right. beans with almonds and ice enough to last a person for a full Large Assortment 20% OFF cream. If the main dish runs out, day — particularly if they are Of Bows and Ribbon. REGULAR PRICES there is always some kielbasa or without shelter, or fighting CARD other back-up product on hand, illness, said Boman. The soup A said Skip Boman, the kitchen isn’t open on Saturdays RENT 2 MOVIES A DAY - EVERY DAY soup-kitchen supervisor. or Sundays. Each day’s offering includes Volunteer Anna Jackson prepares a dessert. He looks forward to moving meat, starch, vegetables and ViTTNER’S GARDEN & CHRISTMAS SHOP the kitchen into the new shelter • S 9 9 Q 0 0 A value of dessert! But the menu varies, an unexpeclca uuiiauon comes James Church brought turkey, Bi for the homeless, where the soup Route 83, Manchester-Vernon Town Line ^ Boman packs supper bags for the hungry. according to what is on hand, in, he said. dressing and homemade pas­ only tty over‘2.500«" kitchen will be open three meals Exit 63 Off 1-84, Take 83 North 649-2623 said Boman. And it may be The day after Thanksgiving, tries left from the community a day, seven days a week. • Proper ID Required • Non-Transferable • Membership good for 1 year • Photos by Gary Tucker subject to last-minute changes if for example, the people from St. Thanksgiving dinner held on MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, npr 11. 1986 — 1»

It — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Dec. 11, 1986 Your neighbors’ views: Manchester singers are stars in their own right for more sensitive expression. different techniques with the two You don’ t sang Don Phillips’ “ Praise Suite.’’ less expertise, than Barmsdid.and After a long piano introduction, groups, but she needs more singers have to be Ca­ The college choms offered the was generally enjoyed much more. the First Baptist choir entered to make these effects work. At ruso or Pava­ folk song “ Cindy, Oh’ ’ In layered Barms, a doctoral candidate at “ Praise Suite” with the familiar present the groups are heavy with rotti to get up on sections but was more sure with the University of Hartford’s Hartt What is your fantasy Christmas present this year? that technique in the hymn "R ejo­ “ Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God bass and alto parts. the stage and h _ Center School of Music, is on the faculties Almighty.’ ’ Choir and piano con­ ice, Be Pure in Heart." ’The So, if you’ve been confining your sing. There are H S4 at MCC and the Hartford Conserva­ tinued to swap the limelight until prayerful English song “ Little Boy singing to the shower stall until many opportun­ Stage tory of Music. He zoomed through the climax, an effective recaptula- Kneels at the Foot of the Bed” was now, consider following in the ities for even two Chopin works almost as fast as tion. ’The group can stop on a dime, Renee Taylor more confident with a better blend footsteps of Manchester people like untrained sin­ he rattled off their titles — the but attacks are sometimes of voices. alto Beth Booth and bass Dave gers among lo­ Etude in A flat major, opus 25, *1, staggered. Knapton. You don’t even have to IvW c a l amateur Gallo’s tender approach was and the Scherzo #3 in C minor. groups. Besides, disarming in “ Sing Noel, Noel.” It’s rare for a bass to steal the audition. The chorus meets Mon­ jiiany famous She sang without printed music, her His technique, particularly in the scene at a choral concert, but that’s days at 7 p.m. in the campus music /Singers got their start in a church Baptist choir. The groups joined clear mezzo-soprano steady more demanding scherzo, was exactly what the choir’s Rudy room, and can be for college credit f ;X!hoir such as the one at Manches- together to open Friday’s concert throughout her range. She could smooth enough but his nervous Haftig did. He was a prominent or not. The choir meets Wednes­ ■ ter’s First Baptist Church or in a with “ Noel!” The concert ended have lingered longer on her highest haste forced several obvious mis­ force with his vigorous enthusiasm days from 8 to 9:30 p.m. at the cdllege chorus like the one at with the reunited singers including notes, however. takes he probably wouldn’t have and steady bass. It would be church at 240 Hillstown Road. For V Manchester Community College. the audience in a carol sing. made otherwise. He did provide interesting to seem him solo. information, contact the Pastor Dr. Soth groups appeared recently In between, the college choms Debbie Hart proved a capable some fireworks in the coda to the Scott, At present there are only 13 )Mth guest pianist Eugene Barm s in presented three songs. Soprano accompanist, varying mood and scherzo, but was generally more people in the college choir and :^ e Lowe Building at MCC. Nancy Gallo performed solo; pian­ tempo through each song without appealing in the Etude’s relaxing several more in First Baptist’s M. Renee Taylor is music critic of ;Mary Dorris teaches choms at ist Barms provided an Instmmen- losing pace with the choms. She arpeggios and legato melody. He choir. Dorris was obviously trying the Manchester Herald. ’^he college and also leads the First tal interlude and the church choir played with more feeling, though needs greater dynamic emphasis New books About Town at Whiton The following books have been Ethel singer: “I would like a LenaGolangos: “I wantoneof Debbie Halvorsen; “A con- Wendy Peppin: “A Subaru Mario Servidone: "A bigger Debbie Mooza: “More time far A New England Christmas Book clubs have discussions added to the Whiton Library new car. I’ve always had a those Casio pianos that does dominium down in Florida for sports car.” and better home.” my life in general, SOUTH WINDSOR — The James Joyce Club will collection: ^ BOLTON — ’The theme of the Tuesday meeting of Fiction: station wagon because I’m a everything.” this time of year.” Gamma branch of Alpha Delta Kappa honorary meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Paperback Alley, 984 Andrews — Dork angel mother.” sorority for women educators will be a New England Sullivan Ave., South Windsor. The group will continue Barnard — Bodies its readings and discussion of the poems of William BeoHIe — Where You'll find me Christmas. ’The meeting begins at 4 p.m. at the home of Blssoondoth — Digging up the Butler Yeats. E Rena Kassler, 26 Williams Road. mountains ’The program will include a teacup auction followed The William Faulkner Club will meet Dec. 29 at 7:30 Bradford — Act of will p.m. at Paperback Alley. The group will discuss ‘"The Burley — Wvcllfte and the quiet virgin by dinner at 6:30 p.m. at Fiano’s Restaurant in Bolton. Carroll — Supply of heroes Home remedies and diet shouid control dog’s diarrhea Unvanquished.’ ’ Clancy — Red storm rising Both groups are open to those who share an interest Cloven — Whirlwind Cheney Christmas cards on sale Collins— Hollywood husbands in the authors. For more information, call the Condon — Priiil's fomllv before or during the dental process QUESTION: to four times a day. feeding be light (smaller amounts) gingivitis and pyorrhea may also Cheney Hall Christmas cards and note paper are Paperback Alley at 644-9979. Cook — Pentagon and fluids during the procedure ,if Estlemon — Any mon's death My dog has diar­ Other antidiarrheals are para- during periods of diarrhea. Some cause secondary damage to his available at Miller Real Estate Agency, 985 Main St. indicated will also help insure Granger — There ore no spies rhea occasion­ pectalin and paragoric. if availa­ gastroenterologists even recom­ heart, lungs, liver and kidneys, Proceeds benefit the restoration of Cheney Hall. Grimes — I am the only running recovery. Although anaesthesia at ally. He’s not ble. A soft bland easy-to-digest diet, mend withholding food for up to 24 thereby materially shortening his ' ' ’The cards are colored reproductions of a painting of YWCA registers for programs footmon C healthy life. Although anaesthesia any age could be a problem, proper Hardwick — Malice domestic sick and con­ f ' such as one part cooked chicken or hours. .the hall In the winter around 1900. They were produced ’The Nutmeg Branch of the YWCA will begin Hostings — The unknown soldier ) is often required to do a good job of screening and monitoring should tinues to eat but 1 Pet Forum hamburger to four parts cooked with the permission of the Savings Bank of registration Wednesday for winter classes and Holt — Secret for a nightingale tarter removal it need not be a minimize this risk. Don’t avoid Hovt — The drogon portfolio has frequent rice, should be fed during these QUESTION: My 12-year-old poo­ Manchester, which owns the original painting, and the activities for women and children. People may sign up major risk. A pre-anaesthesia needed dentistry just because qn Hunter — The fourth ongel soft stools. bouts. dle has bad breath that my artist, Thomas R. Colletta. by mall or in person at the YWCA, 78 N. Main St. Johnston — Fatal affair Allan Leventhal, D.V.M. physical of these organ systems anesthetic is required. There are What’s the veterinarian says is due to the ' ’The cost is $5 for 10 cards and envelopes. Special Activities will Include puppet playhouse, cooking, Kaufman — Banners of gold Substitutes such as baby food, will alert your veterinarian to very few situations where some Kesev — Demon box cause of this? accumulation of tarter on his teeth. Orders may be made by calling 646-0657. movement, and parent-tot exercises for pre-schoolers. ■ft V cottage cheese, toast, and, of problems to be avoided by the form of anaesthesia cannot be used Kino — It What can I do Because of his age. the veterinarian Family programs will be offered on Saturdays for Krantr— I’ll take Monhotton • course, chicken soup, also can be choice of the proper anaesthetic. He successfully. L'Amour— Possin' through about it and thinks that anaesthesia necessary families with children 18 months to 5 years. fed. But really, the best way to get or she may use a stethoscope for the Parents have orientation meeting Lindsey — Spiral what’s a good to propjrly remove the tartar may ____ ( ■ Adult classes will be held in arts and crafts, physical Michaels — Shattered silk to the reason for the diarrhea is to heart-lung exam or suggest X-ray home remedy that I can use rather intestinal parasites. These paras­ be fatal. I don’t know whether to Parents without Partners Chapter 469 will have an fitness, and for special Interest groups. Child care is ParottI — The Greek generals talk take your dog to a veterinarian so and an EKG to be sure he is able to Allan Leventhal Is a Bolton Phillips — A state ot Independence than take him to the veterinarian ites may be the cause although they risk this or suffer his halitosis, orientation meeting for new members ’Tuesday at 7 available during morning adult classes. he or she can determine whether withstand the stress of anaesthesia. veterinarian. Do you have a ques­ Plaldv — The prince and the each time? usually create more of a continuous p.m. at the home of Howard Madsen, 197 Hackmatack For more Information or to request a free program Quakeress diet, stress, infection, digestive ANSWER: It is not only the A stool check, urinalysis and blood tion you would like to see answered diarrhea. A good home remedy for St. catalog, call the Y at 647-1437. Plain — The golden cup inbalance, or parasites are halitosis that is undesirable but the work to determine proper organ In this column? WRIte to Pet Quinnell — Siege of silence ANSWER: The first thing that diarrhea is Kaopectate, one teas­ ’The meeting is for all single parents who have an involved. resulting gum infection will eventu­ function should also minimize Forum, Manchester Herald, P.Q. Ross — Illinois! should be done — by your veterinar­ poon to one or two tablespoonfuls, interest in joining the organization. Call Madsen at Sanders — Tales of the wolf ian — is a stool analysis for depending on your dog’s size, three It is also recommended that ally cause loss of his teeth. The anaesthesia risk. An antibiotic Box 591, Manchester 06040. Gun club meets Monday Theroux — O-Zone 643-1219. Thorp — Rainbow Drive COVENTRY — ’The Manchester Rod and Gun Club Trvon — All that glitters will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at its clubhouse on Daly White — Operation Raven Social Security Mailbox Footllghters do ‘Guys and Dolls’ Nonfiction; Adopt a Pet Road in Coventry. Adler — The Cosby wit COVENTRY — ’The Coventry High School Footllgh­ Bresee — Sea Island Yankee Burnett — One more time ters will present the musical. “ Guys and Dolls,” Dec. Coll — The deal of the century 17 to 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. 78 MCC carol sing rescheduled Holberstom — The reckoning Ripley Hill Road. Gifts for the elderly Hlohom — Lucy: the life of Lucille Hospital stay Boll Kayak is gentle Admission is $2.50 for students and senior citizens, $4 A Christmas carol sing at Manchester Community Kelley — His wov: the unoufhorlied for adults. For more information, call 742-7346. College has been rescheduled to Dec. 19 from 11 a.m. to Pat Gelting, left, and Elsie Wray collect presents to giveto biography of Frank SInotro Kennedy — The Ayatollah In the it would be difficult for one person 1 p.m. in the Lowe Building lobby. convalescent home residents. Gifts such as cardigan By Barbara Richmond Santa Claus and children from the college’s Child cathedral Special to the Herald to take both. is deductible sweaters, slippers, pajamas and nightgpwns are sought Pogrebln — Among friends ROTC oolleots food Development Center will join In the sinking. Following Roonev — The most of Andv Roonev Three of the dogs at the pound the program, children may have their pictures taken by the Manchester Area Conference of Churches, Rooney — Word for word this week are still quarantined > . ’The Regional Occupational Training Center at 665 Sakharov — Alone together A handsome and gentle male QUESTION: I am scheduled to go insurance will pay for all covered with Santa free of charge. Mounted Polaroid photos sponsor of the Seasonal Sharing Drive. Collection points Schuller — Be happy — you ore loved I Husky cross is this week’s fea­ because they bit someone. into the hospital for major surgery services for the first 20 days and all -Weflierell St. will collect non-perishable food for the Selzer — Toklng the world In tor Connecticut Food Bank through ’Tuesday. Food may be will be provided. are the town and Eighth District fire stations. Heritage tured pet. He’s been named New this week is a handsome in January. My doctor tells me I but $6Sa day for up to80 more days. Free refreshments will be provided. There is no repairs left in the front hall of the school between 8:30 and 2:30 Shelton — No direction home Kayak. purebred Alaskan malamute fe­ will probably have a lengthy admission and the event is open to the public. Savings and Loan and the Manchester Mall. hospital stay and then may have to p.m. male. She’s about 2 years old and QUESTION: My grandaughter Kayak was found roaming on go into a skilled nursing facility. was found roaming on West has been living with me since h «r Sunset Street on Nov. 27. He was Can you tell me how much the Middle Turnpike near Adams parents were killed in an accident i wearing a bright blue collar with Medicare hospital insurance de­ Street on Dec. 8. years ago. Can she get Social a veterinarian’s tag on it indicat­ ductible will be in 1987? Also, what Another new one. as of Monday, Security benefits when I retire in 4 ing he had his rabies shots, but will the daily co-insurance amounts was a friendly rust-colored male few months? * there was no other identification. Doberman pinscher. He was be? Dog Warden Richard Rand said wearing a collar, but no tag, when ANSWER: The Medicare hospi­ Kayak is well-behaved. He’s picked up on Hartford Road on ANSWER: A grandchild may ^ tal insurance deductible will be $520 ready for adoption. Dec. 7. H e’s 2 or 3 years old, Rand eligible for Social Security benefits in 1987. Hospital insurance will pay on a grandparent’s work record if Last week’s featured pets were said. for all other covered services for the natural parents are dead or Rand is at the pound on Olcott two cuddly Siberian huskies the first 60 days of inpatient disabled and if the grandchild i$ named Kodiak and Yukon. Rand Street weekdays from noon to 1 hospital care. For the 61st through living with and supported by th { said they were both adopted p.m. or he can be reached by 90th day of inpatient hospital care, grandparent. For more informti> shortly after the Manchester calling the pound at 643-6642 or hospital insurance will pay for all tion. contact any Social Security Herald hit the streets last Thurs­ the Manchester Police Depart­ covered services except for $130 a office. 2 day. Rand also said he had many ment at 646-4555, or someone can day. If you should need to be in the other calls about them after they be reached at either number, hospital for more than 90 days in a were adopted. Monday through Friday from 6 to benefit period, you can use some or This column is prepared by the One went to an Oak Grove 9 p.m. ,all of your reserve days. Hospital Social Security Administration iij Street family and the other to a There is a $5 fee to adopt a dog insurance will pay for all covered East Hartford. Do you have a Victoria Road family. Even and the new owner must have the services except for $260 a day for question you would like to se^ though it would have been good to dog licensed. Before being li­ Photo by Richmond each reserve day you use. If you answered here? Write to Socia^ keep them together. Rand said censed the dog must have its need skilled nursing facility care Security, Manchester Herald, P.0, after your hospital stay, hospital Box 591, Manchester 06040. they grow up to be very large and rabies shot. Kayak poses with Dog Warden Richard Rand. Back Room regulars take more shots at each other

garbage. I notice when I direct the there, just smiled and said, “ Would And so it went all night. Each same safari. A couple of M' ’Thursday nights camera in your direction that you a man of the cloth lie to you?” picture brought another story. The camera shops are going l4 ago, the Back straighten up, try to look hand­ Then my son, Scott, put in his two Another quip. Another needle about love me because I ’m suggesting Room was some, which is impossible, and cents’ worth: the person pictured on paper. that if someone has you stumped for loaded with reg­ Joe’s generally pose like a fly fisherman “ What do you guys think of a Most of the gang I fish and hunt a gift idea this holiday season, g ^ ulars plus some who knows what he’s doing. Which father who supposedly is taking my with have arrived at the same that person a camera to help relive friends who World you don’t.” This was directed at the picture with a fish on. and then it conclusion I have: you can’t fish or some happy experiences. * hunt without taking a camera ' 4 drove from Old smart alec who impugned my comes out so’s you can hardly see '4 9 Joe Garman Lyme to remi­ waders. the fish or me? Or when I yell to along. Joe Garman, a Manchester res( nisce. Dick Lee, Or, “ Hey. check this picture. him, ’Hey, Dad, get your camera. Half the fun of any trip is reliving dent for many years, is a re c o » and son Dickie, There’s Father Jack (Father Jack I ’ve got a good fish on.’ and I get, it afterward. And nothing does it nized authority on the subject ^ whom we meet Moskus of East Hartford) tying ’Gee. Scott, I just ran out of film.’ ” better than pictures or slides. on the Margaree that patriotic fly of his.” “ I want you guys to check this Especially if you share them with bamboo fly rods, and the sport of fig fishing. * in Nova Scotia each year, came to what happened when the pictures “ What’s a patriotic fly?” picture of Senecal. Hadn’t caught a someone who’s been along on the check out our group of pictures, as were taken. Some of them were “ Father Jack decided to be fish in two days. Looks like Joe did Bill Senecal of Munson. Mass. really funny, creative when I took the picture. Brfsplik. Remember him in the Bill, who’s fast becoming a Back “ Did you guys ever check out Tied a red. white, and blue comics? Walked around with a Room regular, brought some of his German when he takes his camera streamer. Be damned if the next cloud over his head. Nothing ever own pictures. along when fishing? He’s got it day he didn’t take an 18-pound went right. Well, take a look at Bill MISS CONNECTICUT TEEN USA It was a great evening. Each stuffed down the front of those salmon on it,” in this shot. He could be hisdouble.” picture was viewed with salty, waders of his. Makes him look like a “ Come off it. Father Jack, is that “ Garman, I posed forthat picture critical, and pungent comments, pregnant ballerina.” true?” on purpose. Don’t give the rest of No Perjoming TaJeni Required and accompanied by great tales of "Don’t give me any of that Father Jack, who was sitting the troops the wrong impression.” You could be Connectkiut’s For entry InfoimatioB^ representative In the ■end your name, nationally televised M IS S TEEN USA PAGEANT next ■ddrcaa and telephony EARRING HEAVEN Ju ly on C B S competing for number to: I- 6 m ore than $150,000 in cash Costume Jewelry and prizes. As Miss Connecticut Teen USA you MISS CONNECTICUT LARGEST EARRING will win over $3,000 In cash TEEN USA plus travel and a host of other 4 ' prizes, so apply today. The SELECTION IN N.E. Miss Connecticut Teen U S A Pageant will be presented in 40 Ccntnl Puk Soatlt<- the Governor’s Ballroom ot SuHe2H :i the Parkview Hilton in LOW PRICES! Hartford on February 28th & March 1st. T o qualify, you New Yoik, New Yoric' SEE FOR YOURSELF must be single and at least 15 14K GOLD-STERLING SILVER years of age and under 18 10019 years of age as of Ju ly 1st, BoitifiilbMrtMitotlllilllESTONES 1987, at least a 6 month OPEN EVERY DAY resident of Connecticut or a Allison Brown (304)242-4900 t resident college student UNTIL CHRISTMAS MISS TEEN USA Bill Senecal pretends he’s OPEN THURS & FRI TIL 8 p m OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 dejected, as Cal Bullard 1227 Burnside Avenue BE SOMEBODY SPECIAL - APPLY TODAY!: East Hartford 289-8189 watches. The act is for Independently produced by Sweeney Group, inc '' Across Irom Marco Polo C arm an’s camera. MANCHESTER HERALD Thursday Due ll. 1986— 15 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Dec. 11, 1986 I I - MAh

Thursday TV Advice SPORTS

Bv Gll Lc SlOOPM [ESPN] FUhing: Bent of John Fox's Outdoor Adventures The Asso [HBO] For Better or for Worse: The Brother does not appreciate Bestest Present M icheal's plan to recover BOWLI his sister's lost bunny brings the family sign in Wi closer together during the Christmas holi­ Arena rej days L.A. LAW vis Nerve [TMC] M OVIE: '2 0 1 0 ' (CC) The U S sister’s help with love life But ev and Russia team up to investigate a failed mission to Jupiter Roy Scheider, John Becker (Corbin Bernsen) is agreed tl Lithgow, Helen Mirren. 1984. Rated PG. In driven to find a suitabie re­ DEAR DEAR IN: I ’ve dealt with this vis Elliso Stereo placement with a great hook ABBY: I’ve question before. If you ask the he scored 5:30PM [ESPN] 1986 Heisman Tro­ shot for the lawyers' basket­ read you for ye­ eldest, he’ll say, " I t ’s hardest to be. rebounds phy Winner Profile (R). ball league, on NBC's "L.A. ars, but this is the eldest, because you’re expected; a 60-58 ' [HBO] MOVIE: Baby Blue Marine' A my first letter to to set a good example for the; I ’ilT'' ranked young man who failed Marine training im­ Law," airing THURSDAY, Dear Abby you because I younger ones. And if a fight breaks, night. personates a war hero. Jan-Michael Vin­ DEC. 11. & "P e rv i cent, Glynnis O'Connor 1976. Rated PG. need help. My Abigail Van Buren out, I get blamed because I ’m the! oldest and should know better.’’ :y America! CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME brother lived 6:00PM (3D CE) (S) ® N ew s Ask the middle child, and he will; ^1 James M< CE) Three's Company with a girl for la three years. She say, "Being the middle child is the. (3D Magnum. P.l. hardest because you get none of the! d D dS) G im m e a Break is 25 and he is 35. 1 She's of a differ­ advantages of being the youngest or dD Mork and Mindy ent nationality, the oldest.” ® Doctor Who which is OK, but she is without me and now he and I are not Ask the youngest child, and he’ll ® Charlie's Angels question the dumbest girl I ’ve ever speaking. We’ve always been close, teil you that being the youngest is Quincy the hardest because "your parents dZ) Christmas with the Mormon Taber­ (3D Police Woman known. She stares at the floor when but because of this stupid girl, and dD Reporter 41 nacle Choir and Shirley Verret (60 min.) try to keep you a ’baby’ as long as (3D Honeymooners she talks, and never completes a my trying to be a big sister and help MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour [CNN] Larry King Live possible, and all your clothes are ^ (g) Tonight Show Tonight's guests sentence. She’s almost totally illi­ him out of a spot, I ’ve lost my dD Facts of Life [D IS ] M OVIE; 'Sacred Ground' A m oun­ are Billy Crystal and James Garner. (60 terate and does anything my brother. Please help me. ‘hand-me-downs.’’ ’ [DISJ MOVIE: The Water Babies' An tain man and his family become targets min ) In Stereo brother wants her to do. She’s like HURT IN DENVER when they unknowingly settle on a sacred apprentice chimneysweep travels from the ^ MOVIE: 'For Pete's Sake' A wom an Paiute Indian burial ground Tim Meintire, his slave. Hoc London streets to adventure in Shark Cas borrows money from a loan shark to send DEAR ABBY: I have a big tie. James Mason, Tommy Pender 1978 Jack Elam. Serene Hedin 1983 Rated PG My brother finally got sick of her DEAR HURT: You haven’t lost her husband to college. Barbara Streisand. problem. I love to write letters, but [ESPN] Mazda SportsLook [HBO] MOVIE: 'Into the Night' (CC) A Michael Sarrazin, Estelle Parsons. 1974. and asked her to move out, but she him; you will hear from him again nobody ever writes me back. Why [U SA] USA Cartoon Express hopeless insomniac finds himself suddenly ^ Hogan's Heroes refused, so he asked me if I could when he needs another favor. Your thrown into a deadly adventure of interna­ don’t people realize that they havd NHLstar ^7) News get this dummy to move out. I was brother is an expert when it comes 6:30PM dD w k r p in Cincinnati tional intrigue when ho falls for a beautiful to write letters back in order to n but dangerous girl. Jeff Goldblum. Michelle glad to help him, so I just told her to using women, but bear in mind, CID d5) ABC N ew s [CNN] Sports Tonight receive letters (not including E Pfeiffer, David Bowie 1984 Rated R that my brother didn’t love her, that no one can be used without his (or d D Benson [DIS] MOVIE: The Beautiful Blonde [M A X ] MOVIE; 'Brazil' (CC) A mild- From Bashful Bend' A dance hall girt he just felt sorry for her. Two days her) cooperation. bills)? O ) SCTV mannered bureaucrat rebels against the knows how to handle a gun and gets into later she moved, out. but she and I How can I get these people to PhllacMpl Plttsburgl , Too Close for Comfort system in a totalitarian society. Jonathon trouble because of it. Betty Grable, Cesar had some very bad words. answer my letters? Pryce, Kim Groisi. Robert DeNiro 1985 NY lilacM ® NBC N ew s Romero, Rudy Vallee, 1949 Well, a month later, guess what? DEAR ABBY: Do think it’s more HEIDI IN PAULDING. OHIO New Jersi Rated R [ESPN] SportsCenter dD Nightly Business Report My brother felt sorry for her and let difficult to be the oldest child in the Wothlncrti [T M C ] MOVIE: 'The Omega Man' The [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Privates on Parade' In NY Hanoi dD Noticiero SIN lone human survivor of an atomic war bat­ her move back. Last Sunday he family, the youngest, or the middle DEAR HEIDI: Try enclosing a WWII Singapore the troops are lead by tles a group of robed zombies. Charlton stamped, self-addressed envelope. (ID Silver Spoons musical numbers all in the name of morale wanted to bring her to my house. I one? Montreal Heston. Rosalind Cash, Anthony Zerbe Hartford [CNN] Showbiz Today to fight the reds John Cleese, Denis Quil- said, "N o way,’ ’ so he hung up on IN THE MIDDLE That’s what I do. 1971 Rated PG Boston [ESPN] Fishing: Best of John Fox's ley. Nicola Pagett 1982 Rated R Horild photo by Tucker C Quebec Outdoor Adventures 9:30PM (3D Designing Women 1 1:35PM (3D Entertainment Tonight Buffalo c eg] Odd Couple ET visits Matt Dillion on the Toronto set of CA CBS N ew s Hartford’s Doug Jarvis (27) comes away with the puck as Hertid photo by Tucker 7:00PM (3D his latest film, "Big Town." and the actor (22) ^0) Night Court (CC) Harry's attempt St. Louis (3D d§) ® M‘A"S»H at helping a beautiful South Pacific princess tolls why he feels this role is actually his Many types of breakdowns St. Louis’ Doug Evans finds himseif tangled up with Dana Toronto fSD W heel o f Fortune out of a planned wedding ceremony is first true adult character Murzyn along the boards in first-period action at the St. Louis’ Mark Hunter (20) is shoved into Hartford goalie Whalers, behind four power-play goals, turned back the MInnesoti taken the wrong way In Stereo. Detroit (3D d§) $100,000 Pyramid 12:00AM ©Kojak DEAR DR. mind-altering substances to escape Civic Center. The Blues’ Bernie Fedorko (24) trails the Steve Weeks by Whaler defenseman Dana Murzyn (4) in Blues, 6-2. dD Jeffersons 0D Novela; Camino Secreto Cblcooo © Nightlife GO’TT: How can overwhelming anxiety or play.play NHLNHL action action at at the the Civic Civic Center Center Wednesday Wednesday night. night. The The (S) Carson's Comedy Classics [ESPN] College Basketball: Oklahoma (ID Star Trek depression. Edmonto a t T e x a s -A u s tin (2 hrs ) Live you tell if you’ve Cdloorv dD MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour (g) Tales of the Unexpected had a nervous Knots Landing (CC) Drugs themselves can cause a WInnIpeo (S) Barney Miller 10:00PM (3D ( g ) MOVIE: 'Expresso Bongo' A fast- Los Ange Karen learns the truth about Paige, Peter breakdown? "nervous breakdown." The mental talking talent agent hits the big time when Dr. Gott Voncouvi dD New Newlywed Game and Ben form a cautious partnership and he discovers a singing teenager in a Soho alterations caused by alcohol, dD Novela: Maria de Nadie Laura tells Greg she's pregnant (60 min.) cafe, Laurence Harvey, Sylvia Syms DEAR y Peter Gott, M.D. crack, heroin, cocaine, marijuana Horttor The Spencer Tracy Legacy: A Tri­ d D N e w s 1960 READER: ’The and hallucinogens are indistingui­ N.Y. Hi bute by Katharine Hepburn (2 hrs } Whaler power play in gear against SL Louis Coloon (3D (4® 20/20 ICC) (60 min ) dD Alfred Hitchcock Presents term "nervous shable from those seen in deeply Toronti d D Maude (3D IN N N e w s (§D Jim m y Breslin's People (60 min.) breakdown" is disturbed patients — and these Chlcooi [CNN] Moneyline Edmon (18) M is s io n ; Im p o s s ib le dD Novela; Amo y Senor often used to changes can occur with so-called Steve Weeks resulting in a 6-2 them bounce back aiuJand skate the would have been a much different The Whalers knew things were night. St. Louis averted WWeeks’ [ESPN] SportsCenter Steve Weeks resulting in a 6-2 (^) (g) L.A. Law Following Sifuentes' re­ (§D Sanford and Son describe a men­ "recreational use.” By Jim Tierney trouncing of the St. Louis Blues way they can skate.” game. He's played well when he’s going their way after cashing in on shutout bid when Jocelyn Lemieux Vancoi [HBO] MOVIE: Ghostbusters' (CC) A signation. Becker hopes to find a suitable Herald Sports Writer [CNN] Newsnight tal or emotional Treatment depends on the prob­ before a crowd of 12,649. Whaler right wing Stewart Gavin been called upon.” both of their first-period power- tallied at 11:54. N.Y. Hi trio of misfits goes into business to rid replacement while an overjoyed Abby crisis that makes normal life A person who is heading for this play chances. Gavin then scored a " It’ll be nice to have more nights N.Y. I homes of evil spirits Bill Murray. Dan Ayk­ looks forward to seeing her long-missing [ESPN] Fishin' Hole Special (60 m in ) lem’s severity. Counseling, or led the Hartford scoring brigade p.m. impossible or requires hospitaliza­ type of emotional crisis may detect HARTFORD - A facet of the royd, Harold Ramis 1984. Rated PG-13 In son (60 min ) In Stereo (R) counseling and medication, are . The victory catapults Hartford with two goals, including a short- The Whalers’ second power-play short-handed goal 53 seconds into like this,” the 28-year-old Weeks Coloor some warning signals; ill temper, a Hartford Whalers' game which had MInnet Stereo (263 Local News [H B O ] MOVIE; Sword O f Gideon' (CC) tion. However, "nervous break­ helpful in many cases. However, (14-8-3) into sole possession of handed score, to bring his season opportunity of the first period also the second period. Dean Evason fed said. "The key ingredient is the 19 [M AX] MOVIE: 'Uforia' A UFO fanatic Five men take on a top-secret mission to down” isn’t a medical term or a feeling of loss of control, exhaustion been plaguing them ail season, and (3D Honeymooners... The Lost Episodes hospitalization is necessary if the second place in the rugged Adams goal total to eight. " It ’s good to see resulted in a score. It was Anderson a streaking Gavin in the neutral other guys. We killed our penalties Toronf believes she has been chosen to lead the avenge the terrorist murders of Israeli ath­ diagnosis: this type of crisis can be or hyperactivity, a distortion of is the trademark of any winning Eco con Jacobo Zabludovsky patient can’t manage daily life or Division with 31 points, just one that line (Lawless-Evason-Gavin) again who played the role of zone and he blew past Blues’ very well and our power play came Wtnnip faithful when UFO's arrive. Cindy Williams, letes during the 1972 Munich Olympics reality, the development of certain club, is .the ability to take advan­ Fred Ward. Harry Dean Stanton 1981 Steven Bauer. Michael York, Colleen De- caused by a variety of disorders. poses a danger to himself or others. point behind division-leading Mont­ get some goals.” Evans added. ‘tablesetter’ . as he skated into the defenseman Ric Nattress and lifted alive tonight. There’s more confi­ (IT) Christmas Special W ith Luciano Pa­ irrational or eccentric opinions and tage of the power-play opportuni­ Rated PG. varotti The Metropolitan Opera star sings whursi 1986 A “ breakdown” may be trig­ real, The Whalers were coming off The Whalers jumped on top of St. Blues’ zone and spotted an open a wrist shot high into the net for a 3-0 dence, in general. And it carries out As a general rule, anyone who ties afforded them each contest. Whiter [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Boot Hill' The old west "Avo Maria. ' "O Holy Night ' and other [USA] Dragnet gered by an overload of stress, convictions, and antisocial behav­ one of their poorest performances Louis at the 3:48 mark of the first Ray Ferraro behind the St. Louis Hartford bulge. to the ice. We know we can win holds many surprises for two hard-luck Christmas classics from the Notre Dame anxiety or depression; it can also ior (such as becoming isolated, begins to question or fear for his or Hockey is the only sport where, I 2:05AM © N ig h t Heat O'Brien and of the year last Saturday, losing to period during a power play, when defense. Anderson fed Ferraro at " I think we realize (from last games like this.” cowboys. Terence Hill, Bud Spencer, Vic­ Cathedral in Montreal (60 min ) her sanity should get professional during a power play, one team has St. Louh Giambone uncover a white slavery ring occur with such disorders as developing obsessive or self­ Detroit, 4-1. The Blues (12-12-4), the John Anderson, along the right the right circle who. in turn, faked year) if we lose a game, you want to tor Buono 1969 Rated PG (ID Engelbert Humperdinck Spectacular when they investigate the murder of a fa­ schizophrenia, manic depression or destructive habits, or becoming help. Psychiatrists (M.D.s), psy­ more players on the playing sur­ n rst Engeliierl Humperdinck sings 'Release Norris Division leader and coming boards, fed Kevin Dineen at the Wamsley and stuffed a forehand rebound as quick ak possible,’ ’ Evason scored Hartford’s fourth [USA] Riptide shion designer's assistant (70 min ) endogenous depression, and thus be verbally abusive or violent). He or chologists, therapists and other face than the opposing squad — an (Andersi Me. " "Tonight We re Going to Make It. " off a 4-1 win over Quebec Tuesday point. He quick-wristed his team­ shot into the cage for a 2-0 lead. Gavin said. "You don’t want to power-play goal of the game at the FOrrore p m mental-health professionals either obvious aid to one side and 7:30PM (3D Magazine "After the Lovin', " and more in this 1986 I 2:30A M ( © Judge unrelated to outside events. she also might begin to use night, are clinging to first place leading I2th goal behind St. Louis “ The one thing is when our power snowball in the wrong way. If 14; 14 mark of the final period. Doug (PP). P performance at London s Royal Albert Hall can help patients with their emo­ hindrance to the other. Failure to checkinc (3D A Current Affair ® Entertainment Tonight with 28 points. Whaler goalie Mike goalie Rick Wamsley fora 1-0lead. play is working, we’re not trying to nothing else, this gives us confi­ Wickenheiser scored with 18 se­ with the London Philharmonic (60 min.) tional prolbems or can refer them capitalize on a good portion of these 9;0S; B( (3D dD Jeopardy (jD Jim & Tammy The score for Hartford came after be cute with it.” Ferraro said, dence in scoring goals." conds left for St. Louis. The night, [C N N ] C N N N e w s to specialists if necessary. In Liut missed the game due to the flu. Murzyn, (3D Entertainment Tonight ^ dD Late Night with David Letterman situations usually sends coaches Peter Sidorkiewicz was called up to Weeks fought off three good chan­ whose 12th goal of the year ties him Defenseman Wayne Babych however, belonged to the Whaler Samuels [U S A ] A irw o lf addition to private help, most SecotK dD INN News Tonight s guests are comedian Paul Reiser Thoughts and fans reeling. back up Weeks. Liut will return for ces by the Blues in the opening two with Dineen for the team lead. scored his third goal of the year at power play and to Weeks. and Freida Caplan (60 min.) In Stereo communities offer mental-health (Evason df) College Basketball: Hartford at Holy 1 0:1 5PM (24) Ja m e s G a lw a y 's C h ris t­ Wednesday night at the Civic Saturday night’s game at the Civic minutes. "W e’ re shooting the puck at the net. 9:51 on, of course, a power play. " If we don’t score on the power Babych: mas Carol (60 mm ) ^ Alfred Hitchcock Presents services for little nr no fee. Cross (2 hrs ) Center, however, the Whalers util­ Center with Vancouver. “ He (Weeks) played great,” We have to consciously think to get Babych drilled a slapshot from play tonight, it’s a 3-2 game," N o ttre : dD (M) Barney Miller 10:30PM (11) N e w s dD Gene Scott I ’m praying for snow. snow, the most-sparkling lights, inside the blue line for the 4-0 lead. Ferraro said. “ We have 100 percent Meoahe People with drug or alcohol ized the power play to its fullest — "Our power play worked to­ Gavin said. “ He made some key a guy in front of the net, which Hot (hoi [U S A ] Edge o f Night Sorry, but I really am. When I smelling the sweetest candy cane ( ^ Carson's Comedy Classics (38) Honeymooners... The Lost.Episodes problems usually need medical scoring four goals out of seven night.” Whaler coach Jack Evans sves in the first period. He really draws attention to you. When we Gavin added his second goal of the confidence in Weeks. It’s what good molordi was growing up in Ohio, every and most of all — waiting in awe for ( ^ New Newlywed Game 10:45PM [D IS ] D T V 1 :00AM © I Love Lucy intervention because of physical chances — and received superb said. “ Steve Weeks stepped in and kept our momentum going. If they struggle, we don’t have anybody in game at 5:16 of the final period — teams have, depth. Our goaltenders mM, He Christmas was a white-covered a precious baby. Third d§) All New Dating Game ® Dynasty dependence. Help is available fora support from reserve goaltender played a good game. It’s good to see (St. Louis) had scored early, it front of the net.” the first even strength goal of the are solid as a rock.” 1 1 :00PM CD CB Szj a® 0® N e w s wonder. As a matter of fact, that I ’m praying for snow, Enough to (Lowles dD Carol Burnett and Friends © Joe Franklin Show concerned friend or a distraught Lemleu (3D (CD Late Show: Starring Joan Rivers was so important to me that I ’ve cover the ground and remind me of Hartforc [CNN] Crossfire (jD Keys to Success spouse, as well as for the patient. (3D Carol Burnett and Friends managed to completely erase any a pure and sparkling evening when son), 14: [D IS] Mouseterpiece Theater dD Telephone Auction (Lemie (JD Odd Couple idea that the snow turned dirty a star shone, shepherds watched, To give you more information. Three trades highlight [ESPN] College Basketball: Seton Hall Francis, (18) T he U n to u ch a b le s ( g Maude animals protected, kings bowed, at St. John's (2 hrs ) Live brown around the edges. It just I ’m sending you a free copy of my Excited Bird heips StL, ml (g ) More Real People r2p) W ild . W ild W e s t didn’t happen. and a bal^ was born. Health Report on Mental and (rouflhli 8:00PM dD Twilight Zone In Stereo major (i (2|) Tales of the Unexpected [CNN] Crossfire That’ why so many people think Emotional Illness, which describes MOVIE: The Apprenticeship of siow winter meetings major- (3D [DIS] MOVIE: The Thirty Nine Steps' Joyce Perrett served Duddy Kravitz' A young Canadian in the (g) M-A*S"H that this season is for children. Kids the different types of illnesses and An innocent man becomes involved in The Salvation Army Ino), i; mid-40s tries to make his fortune by fair 2 4 Horas murder and an ingenious spy plot. Robert find a way of only seeing the whitest the treatments available. Ceitics get by Nets (fIghtliH mearis or foul Richard Dreyfuss, Jack ^73 SCTV Network Donat. Madeleine Carroll. Godfrey Tearle Bv Alan Robinson to negotiate with any club for three duct, II Warden. Micheline Lanctot 1974 [C N N ] M o n e y lin e 1935 The Associated Press weeks. There’s no Jan. 8 deadline, duct, 13 d D ( ® Our W orld (CC) (60 m in ) [ESPN] Freddie Spencer Explains Mo­ By Dove O'Hora expected to be a little rusty. that’s a game the owners play, Shols [D IS ] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet "The ankle feels good, but it’s ford 1^ (3) N e w s torcycle Racing (R) The Associated Press HOLLYWOOD, Fla. — Greg " I think the (free agent) system Powe [H B O ] Inside the NFL Highlights of the Cinema still a little tender. Tomorrow will (3D MOVIE: 'Swiss Family Robinson' A NFL games, including commentary by Lon [USA] Edge of Night Brock and Danny Tartabull are on should work the way it is supposed 4; Hart family is shipwrecked on a deserted island Dawson and Nick Buoniconti (60 min ) In BOSTON — Just turned 30 and in be the big test.” to. They’re free agents, so they Goalli 1 :1 SAM ® MOVIE: 'The Fighter' An their way to new towns. Jack saves). Martin Milner. Pat Delaney, Cameron Stereo unemployed mill worker enters the world 12:15,2:35,4:55,7:15,9:40. — Flrewolker 9:30. — Top Gun (PG) 7, 9:15. his eighth NBA season, super star Bird, the NBA’s most valuable should be free to negotiate. But it’s Mitchell 1975 HARTFORD Morris and Andre Dawson are A— 12 [T M C ] MOVIE: ’Brazil', (CC) A mild of amateur boxing against his wife's Cinema City — Peogv Sue Got IPG) 12:40,2 55,5:10, 9:50. — Sfor Trek Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics player the last three years, vowing to find new teams. not that way anymore. The clubs Refer d§) Star Trek mannered bureaucrat rebels against the wishes Gregory Harrison. Glynnis O'Con­ M arried (PG-13) 7:10, 9:30. — Sono of IV: The Vovoee Home (PG) 12:30,2:50, WEST HARTFORD watched the first five minutes from Pot Dap 5:10,7;25,9:50. — Heartbreak Ridge (R) Elm 1 A 2 — Top Gun (PG) 7, 9:30. — was “ excited.” Finally, after two days, the don’t seem to be acting independ­ d® The Cosby S h o w (CC) Cliff be system in a totalitarian society Jonathon nor. Pat Hingle 1983. the South (0)4:50,0:50. — The Nome of the bench as Fred Roberts took his comes frustrated when his father s old Pryce, Kim Greist. Robert DeNiro 1985 the Rose (R) 7,9:40. — M atter of Heort 12:15, 2:40, 5, 7:30, 10. — An American Soul Mon (PG-13) 7, 9:30. The opponent was the lowly New meetings heated up in the 85-degree ently. They’ve said the only way [T M C ] MOVIE; 'Love and Death' A de­ Toll (G) 1:15, 3:15, 5:115, 7:20, 9:20. — place in the starting lineup. M ipli army buddies aren't interested in hearing Rated R In Stereo vout coward during the Napoleonic Wars 7:20,9:45. Jersey Nets. That didn’t matter. Floirida warmth Wednesday — they’ll negotiate is if you make his old navy stori«»s In Stereo Something Wild (R) 12:20, 2:40, 5:05, WILLIMANTIC Then, with the Celtics trailing [U S A ] Alfred Hitchcock Hour recounts his life and loves on the eve of his EAST HARTFORD 9:50. — Children of a Lesser God (R) Jlllsen Sauare CIntma — Star Trek After resting a strained achilles their final full day — with three them an offer. I ’m willing to play (3D W onderw orks: Anhe of Green Ga­ execution Woody Allen, Diane Keaton, 17-13, he got into the game. He (M) Christmas at Boy's Eottweed Pub A Cinema — Too Gun 1:15,4:15,7:05,9:30. IV: The Voyage Home (PG) 7:25,9:35. tendon for a week. Bird wanted to trades. The Seattle Mariners and that game.” Toront bles Anne and Diana s friendship is re­ 11:15PM Harold Gould. 1975 Rated PG. — Heartbreak Ridge (R) 7, 9;35. — An Town The Boys Town Choir performs a (PG) 7:30. quickly proved he could play the Rrst newed and Anne finds her place in the American Toll (G) 7:10,9:10. — Song of get back. Los Angeles Dodgers made two concert of Christmas music Included are 1 :20AM [M AX] MOVIE: Christina- Poor Richard's Pub A Cinema — MANCHESTER "sixth man" role as well as alltime Morris. 31. was 21-8 last season son, F world when she goes off to college |2 Running Scared (R) 7:30, 9:30. the South 7:20, 9:30. — "Crocodile" “ He was like a young pup out deals apiece, one with each other. scenes of Christmas preparation at Boys The erotic and dangerous exploits of a UA Theaters East — Top Gun (PG) with a 3.27 earned run average. He (Terrle hrs., 15 min ) Showcase Cinemas 1-9— "Crocodile" 7:20, 9:30. — Jumpin' Jock Flash (R) Dundee (PG-13) 7 :)0 ,9:10. — TheColor there." Boston Coach K.C. Jones Boston greats Frank Ramsey and Another trade reportedly near Gould Tow n globetrotting playgirl-heiress-publisher. Dundee (PG-13) 12:30, 2:30, 4:30, 7:10, of Money (R) 7:25, 9:30. was 20-13 in 1983 and has a 144-94 (5D MOVIE: 'The Quest' T w o brothers in Jewel Sheppard 1984 Rated R. 7:15, 9:30. — Soul Mon (R) 7:30, 9:30. said Wednesday night after Bird John Havlicek. conclusion would find the World Penal! 1 1 :30PM C D 3 ® ABC News Night- 9:20. — Stand by Me (R) 1:05,3:05,5:15, Playing just 30 minutes,Bird career record, including 76 victo­ 11:09; search of their sifter come under the influ­ 7:40, 9:55. — The Color of Money (R) WINDSOR scored 35 points in rallying the Champion New York Mets acquir­ line 1 :30 AM ® Check It Out! VERNON ries over the last four seasons — the phouss ence of a cattleman with a mysterious piozo — Soul Mon (PG-13) 7:15. Celtics to a 108-98 victory over the connected on 15 of 21 floor shots, ing power hitter Kevin McReynolds Seco background Tim Matheson, Kurt Russell. Cine 1 A 2 — Soul Mon (PG-13) 7:10, length of his last Tigers’ contract. Nets. including 2 of 4 three-point bombs, 3 from the San Diego Padres in a schetti Brian Keith 1976 O fflR VALID ONLY Dawson, 32, was once one of (Allls< "H e wanted to get back playing of 3 free throws, grabbed 6 six-player swap. ® MOVIE: 'Caravan to Vaccares' At LIMITED SUPPLY! WHILf SUPPLY LASTS! baseball’s brightest young talents, Wos (I tempts to smuggle an East European PUBLIC SALE NOTICE baketball,” Jones said. “ You could rebounds, had 4 assists, one steal The Mets would also get pitcher but has battled knee problems of Ino), 1' scientist out of France are hampered by an see it in practice. He was eager and and one blocked shot. Gene Walter for outfielder-infielder Thin evil gang bent on gleaning the fugitive's And. after the Celtics blew a late and hasn’t batted over .300 9 (Yo anxious.” Kevin Mitchell, pitcher Rick Aguil­ 9 Toroni secrets Charlotte Rampling. David Birney 15-point lead and the Nets rallied since 1982. He hit .284 with 20 home 9 1974 SCHOOL SEWING MACHINES "Tonight was vintage Bird,” New era. highly regarded young out­ Lanz), runs and 78 RBI in 1986. (Brand Now In Caiioni) Jersey Coach Dave Wohl said. “ 1 for a 76-76 tie. Bird was at his best. fielder Stanley Jefferson and (Ferg @) Novela: Monte Calvarlo With 9>/i minutes remaining, he Yarer All school orders ore now lilled and we hove 1987 series SINGER school sowing machines that we ore now don’t think there’s an adjective that pitcher Randy Myers. Dawson’s first choice is the 15:40. © ) MOVIE; 'Miracle on 34th Street' An put Boston ahead to stay with two old man who professes to be Santa Claus releasing for sole to ihe public. These mochines ore built (or heovy use: Sew on oil fabrics; Levis, canvas, hasn’t been used to describe Bird” AP photo But the biggest news of the day Chicago Cubs and his second is Ferout brings new meaning to Christmas for ever- nylon, stretch, vinyl, silk and even SEW ON LEATHER. <’ "When they rang the bell, he was free throws. After Danny Ainge was agent Dick Moss’ declaration Atlanta. Moss said. Moss was (rough yorte around him Maureen O'Hara, John NEUI EnGLANirS Larry Bird of the Celtics, back in action after missing 4:07; there,” said New Jersey’s Orlando scored two quick baskets on a of war on baseball’s free-agent Payne. Edmund Gwenn 1947 All machines ore now in factory cartons ond corry SINGER'S full worronty. unable to meet Wednesday with (cros: Woolridge. " I guess for him it was rebound and a steal. Bird sank a three games, holds the ball away from New Jersey’s freezeout. Cubs General Manager Dallas (rou0 [CNN] Prime News Just another day in the office. But 24-footer for three more points. Kevin McKenna in their NBA game Wednesday night. Club owners, citing long-needed Green when Green had to leave the lng),1! [D IS] Best of Walt Disney Presents (60 5 0 Addilionol 5% oil lor cosh soles. Shot for another player you sure can With the Nets still trying to get fiscal restraints, have vowed not to meetings due to the death of his min.) NOW ONLY Lay-A-Ways Accepted Bird scored 35 in Boston’s 108-98 victory. Toroni *187 iearn something from him.” back, he added another 3-point negotiate with free agents — at mother-in-law. Pow [USA] Prime Time Wrestling (2 hrs ) CHICKS W tlC O M I #im ORTGAGE “ I love to play basketball and I basket with 43 seconds to go before least until a self-imposed Jan. 8 Tartabull, one of baseball’s top 1 of 3; " I thought we were in the game while Kevin McHale had 24 and 15 Goal was really excited about playing he fouled out with 17 seconds to go. deadline has passed. 1986 rookies, and Brock were the 21 sovi 8t30PM ® Sim on 8i Sim on A m ara­ MANCHESTER SEWING CENTER for 45 minutes," said New Jersey’s rebounds. Robert Parish scored thon runner hires the Simons when she tonight," Bird said. "When I ’m "Larry hit the big shots,” Jones Moss has a different view. biggest names changing teams in 251 8rood $1.. M o n c h e tle r James Bailey, who had 23 points. only 14 points, but had a season high firmly believes that suspicious men have 649 0$45 ______away from the team. I don’t feel said. "Nothing Larry does sur­ Moss, same agent who steered the first wintertime flurry of "When it got to the money, their 20 rebounds and blocked three New been following her (60 mm ) Jlke I ’m part of it, prises me any more. I ’ve seen him the successful 1975 contract battle trades. experience took its toll. Those guys ® Million Dollar Chance of a Lifetime ■ "The shots were going down. I play too long. The important thing Jersey shots. by pitcher Andy Messersmith that The Mariners sent their top are used to making big hoops." The victory was the Celtics’ 48th Black ( g ) ® Family Ties (CC) A disillusioned lelt I was in the groove. I was really is that Larry felt good. If he had felt created the free agent system, reliever, left-hander Matt Young, Alex learns that his revered economics a twinge, he would have come out." Ainge finished with 25 points. in a row at Boston Garden, professor has falsified information to keep 15 Year 30 Year Surprised the shots were falling. I announced that Morris, of the to the Dodgers for pitcher Dennis BUfKA ' up with university research demands. In Detroit Tigers, and Dawson, of the Powell and infielder Mike Watters. 6 Chleai Please Help!! Complete this form and mail it Firsi 6 Stereo Montreal Expos, are immediately Several hours later. Seattle parted (O 'fiil dD Novela; Herencia Maldita seeking new employment. with Tartabull, 24, shipping him Donne along with your contribution. W w b IW Morris, he said, wants to pitch for and minor-league pitcher Rick BuffOt 8WIS Year Fixed Rate -1910"'^ * Annual ftre e n ta g e Rate 87830 Year Fixed Rate i I 910”" Annual Percentage Rate Colbys (CC) Jason en­ Baseball pursuing World Series day games 5:57. 4 9:00PM CE do) one of four teams; California, Luecken to the Kansas City Royals dangers the IMOS project, a snowbound w ith tw o points w ith tw o points Murra Fallori goes into labor and Monica learns walk away from. One World Series Atlanta Braves and Chicago Cubs, Minnesota, the New York Yankees for pitchers Scott Bankhead and major Rates based on 20% down. Rates subject to change. Bv Alan Robinson starting times resulted in several minor- the truth about Scott (60 min ) YES! have media ownership. or Philadelphia. After Morris de­ Steve Shields and outfielder Mike The Associated Press games lasting well past midnight, day game for the kids would be ® MOVIE: 'Fighting Back' Based on the The most competitive rates, “ These are guidelines, not rules cides which of the four is the top Kingery. I would like to help The Nativity Scene Fund. when many viewers had gone to good.” Seco true story of Rocky Bleier, who overcame and an unmatched special level of ... these are temporary guidelines choice. Moss will attempt to nego­ The Dodgers picked up pitchers (Savor : HOLLYWOOD, Fla. - Baseball bed. Other television matters were on near-crippling war injuries to star with the service are why COMFED remains until they can be studied further.” tiate with that club. Tim Leary, 12-12. 4.21 ERA, and Buffoli Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers. wants at least one World Series “Television is a major and club owners’ minds during two days many Name— ______My contribution is $______New England's number one m ort­ C 3 M F E D Ueberroth said. Morris, who earned $950,000 last minor leaguer Tim Crews from Robert Unch, Art Carney, Bonnie Bedelia UORTGAOSCO^mC. game played in the daytime and is growing portion of (baseball) re­ of meetings. (frlppl 1980 gage lender. You can bank on it The owners, concerned about On other issues, Ueberroth said; season, has rejected the Tigers’ Milwaukee for Brock. 29. who hit a 7:44; willing to accept the subsequent venue.” Ueberroth said Wednes­ HOUSN o f A Address When it comes to your mort — San Diego Padres first base- two-year, $2.5 million contract disappointing .234 with 16 homers M OVIE: 'The Ordeal Bill Carney' decreased television revenues, day. “ We’re looking at a weekend possible overexposure from the Thin man's two sons are taken from him by le­ gage, you can bank on COMFED. man Steve Garvey would be al­ offer, and turned down Tigers and 52 RBI in 115 games last season. says Commissioner Peter day game and the networks are not hundreds of games carried by cable 3:07. gal action after an army training accident Please make checks payable to: Nativity Scene Fund lowed under long-standing rules to General Manager Bill Lajoie’s The proposed Mets-Padres deal Wllsor leaves him a paraplegic Ray Sharkey, Ri­ opposed to that. It’s going to cost us "superstations” such as WTBS and Windsor Locks Orange Ueberroth. buy all or a portion of the team and request to meet today. would enable New York to fill the Gillies chard Crenna. Betty Buckley 1981 and mail to: P.O. Box 231, Manchester, CT 06040 All seven games in the 1986 New a little and that’s what we’re trying WGN, have adopted temporary Donne 1-800-842-3235 627-9486 1-800-922-3260 795-0551 remain a player. But he could not be "They’ve had plenty of time to left-field job that was George (S ) Cheers (CC) Just as Sam goes out York-Boston World Series were to determine, just how much. guidelines barring TV station Shot of town and leaves W oody in charge of the (Please do not send cash.) a part-owner of one team and play negotiate,” Moss said. "Jack Mor­ Foster’s until his mid-season cogo 1 CONNECTICUT MORTCAOE OFFICES: Greenwich 795 0551 Litchfield Countyfl68 7532 owners from buying teams, he said. bar, Woody receives devastating news played at night to maximize TV . "Nothing has been decided, but Pow Mystic S364277 Orange 79S8SSI Windsor Lochs 627 9486 Several teams, including the for another. ris is a free agent and has been free release. from his hometown girlfriend In Stereo ratings. But the 8:30 p.m. EST it’s something we’re not going to 3; Chli , Goo! dD Novela; Cicatrices del Alma saves) MANCHESTER HERALD Thursday. Dec. 11, 1986 — 17 U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurgday. Dec. 11.1986 18 — M; Not so nervous Pervis leads Louisville to victory Dominique show biows out Jordan and the Buiis

who scored 30 points, and guard Shaw added 17to lead West Virginia -i and 21 rebounds as Philadelphia Bv Gll Lawson team’s 14 assists. “ He can score, “ We did a good Job In the first half By Bill Barnard James Jackson, who added 20 to a 65-48 victory over Virginia.? The Associated Press beat Indiana for the 12th consecu­ The Associated Press rebound, pass, everything. He pressing, but Louisville adjusted to points led the Crimson Tide to its Tech. West Virginia, 5-0, had 18 tive time at the Spectrum. certainly did it all for them N C A A Hoop it in the second half,” Western NBA Roundup third victory in four games. steals and took advantage of 22 The Pacers, who last beat the BOWLING GREEN, Ky. - The tonight." center Clarence Martin said. " I In the second shootout between Alabama opened a IS-point lead Tech turnovers. 76ers in Philadelphia on Nov. 12, sign in Western Kentucky’s Diddle Western seemed on the verge of thoufdit we had a better team, but Michael Jordan and Dominique In the first half on the outside Virginia won for the fourth time?.* 1982, trailed only 104-99 after Herb Arena read: "Western Makes Per­ taking the lead after trailing 54-48 Western was down by nine In the they played the better game Wilkins this season, Wilkins shooting of Farmer and the inside in five games as Mel Kennedy led a -*' and 11 rebounds. William’s three-point play with 4: .54 vis Nervous.” with 3:08 left. Brett McNeal and first half, but battled back to tie the tonight.” doubled his firepower. work of center Derrick McKey, who balanced attack with 12 points In an ■The Sonics, who beat Houston left. But the 76ers followed with a i' But even the Western players Ray Swogger each hit three- game at 26 at halftime. Western hit only 122 of 63 shots Wilkins, last year’s NBA scoring finished with 17 points. 83-56 rout of East Tennessee State,.; > 136-80 in its previous game on 13-2spurt fora 117-101 lead with 2:14 agreed that Louisville center Per­ pointers to pull Western within 56-54 In the only other game involving from the field for 34.9 percent and champ, scored a league season- Arkansas, 4-1, made only four Guard Michael Foster scored 28»\ Saturday night, cut an 11-point remaining. vis Ellison didn’t lose his nerve as with 1:50 remaining. ranked teams. No. 18 Alabama beat committed 21 turnovers. Louisville high 57 points, equaling his own field goals during a nine-minute points forward Terry Dozier a d d ^ - i defict after three quarters to 91-89 Tim McCormick had 25 points he scored 18 points and grabbed 13 But Ellison hit two free throws No. 20 Arkansas 87-76. was 23 of 51 from the field for 45.1 career best, as the Atlanta Hawks stretch in the second half, but the 24 to lead South Carolina over T h e .» with 3:44 left. But the Clippers and 12 rebounds and Maurice rebounds, leading the Cardinals to and Herbert Crook and Kevin Walls ’The 13,700 Western fans sensed a percent and had 27 turnovers. routed Jordan and the Chicago Louisville, which dropped Its first Razoiibacks mounted a comeback Citadel 75-64. Bulls 123-95 Wednesday night. scored the next six points, climaxed Cheeks 22 points for Philadelphia, a 60-58 victory over the eighth- each added a foul shot to hold off the victory, packing the arena with the Baylor overcame a l6-polnt haiir biggest crowd since 1976. The three games of the season, has now late in the game on the shooting of Wilkins, who scored 26 points by an 18-foot jumper by Cage that while Wayman Tisdale scored 20 ranked Hilltoppers Wednesday Hilltoppers, who dropped to 6-2. time deficit on the strength of % Hilltoppers haven’t beaten Louis­ won three straight. guard Tim Scott, who finished with when the Bulls handed the Hawks just beat the 24-second clock for a points for Indiana. night. Western Kentucky’s only other second-half points by Michael W11I1-", defeat was in double overtime to ville since 1961 and came close last No. IS Alabama $7, No. 20 27 points. one of only four losses in 20 games 97-89 lead with 2:01 to play. Bucks 116, Lakers 93 "P e rv is Ellison is an All- Unranked teams Wayne Year- ams en route to an 82-75 victory,k top-ranked UNLV in the preseason season, the year Louisville won the Arliansaa 70: Career-best perfor­ this season, said that 112-llOdefeat Tom Chambers led Seattle with Annerican,” said Western guard wood scored 18 points and Tyrone over North Texas State. ,,vi Paul Pressey had 27 points, 10 James McNary, who had nine of his NIT. NCAA title. mances by forward Jim Farmer, on Nov. 11 was a motivating factor 28 points, while Dale Ellis added 22 In the second meeting. and Xavier McDaniel 20 for the rebounds and II assists as Milwau­ *^'We were especially fired up for SuperSonics. kee beat Los Angeles for the first this game,” Wilkins said. "They Rockets 117, Suns 109 time in five tries. really took a game away from us in Pressey had 10 points in the decisive third period when the Chicago, and we felt like we should Houston scored the last nine Bucks outscored the Lakers 31-22 return the favor.” points of the game to break its for an 82-67 advantage. Milwaukee, Jordan, averaging nearly 39 four-game losing streak as Ralph SCOREBOARD Sampson scored 29 points and unbeaten in nine games at home, points this season, scored 41 points, increased the margin to 23 points in his eighth consecutive game at 40 or Lewis Lloyd 23, including 11 in the the fourth quarter. Big Eaat atandinga more. But he was scoreless for most fourth quarter, against Phoenix. I? Cllppera10B,8upar8onlca94 Ricky Pierce added 23 points for Rangars5,Klngt4 of the first quarter, when Atlanta Phoenix, which had won four ■ It Rost Cenfsrenee Milwaukee, while Terry Cummings tfxik a 14-0 lead and was never straight games, led 109-108 with ^ BasketbaD S R A TTLR (94) had 20. The Lakers were led by Hockey L M Ansstw Syracuse threatened. 1:42 remaining on Walter Davis’ McDaniel 6-214420, Chambers 11-235428, James Worthy with 24 points. N .Y. Woniwrs 2 z I— 3 Uster241-25, Young 1-5IM)ZEIIIs10-201-222, Georgetown "W e really dug ourselves a hole two free throws. But a three-point First Period— 1, New York, Lombert 1 McMillan341-27,Wlllloms0-2IH)0, Johnson St. John's play by Lloyd put the Rockets Seton Hall that was' too tough to get out of,” Mavericks 130, Blazers 129 (Pcrtrick), 2 ;» . 2, Lot Angeles, Kennedy 2 ^2 » 4 7, Schoene DO 22 Z Phelps 0-11-21. ahead to stay at 111-109 with 1:33 (Erickson, Dionne), 3:32. 3, Los Angeles, NBA atandinga Totals3747122B94. ProvMenoe Jordan said. "W e knew they would NHLatandlnga Boston College Mark Aguirre scored 27 points, NIcholls 11 (Wells), 4:57. 4, NewYork, LA . CLIPPERS (109) come out fired up to play us because left. Poddubnv IS (Sondstrom, Patrick),7:40.5, Cage 4-13 44 IS, AAaxwell 212 24 7, Vlllanoya including a 12-foot turnaround RASTRRN CONFIRKNCR Pittsburgh of the game in Chicago. And they Larry Nance paced Phoenix with WALKS CONPERRNCK Los Angeles, ReMtollle 20 (Ledyord, Atlantic Otytslon NImphlus 24 1-2 5, Woodson 222 1210 24, jumper with five seconds left as E Connecticut 23 points, while Alvan Adams had Patrick iMvMen Dionne), 15:37 (pp). Penalties— WlUloms, 1W L Pet. OB By LEWIS WITHAM HustonAI11-29, Valentlne252101ZGordon came right at us.” W L T O P OA L A (elbowing), 11:00; Loldlow, N Y (slosb- 22. Dallas ended Portland’s five-game Boston 13 6 .6X — 24 20 4, Reids 410 2214, Kempton 23 22 Te n lth t’s Games Wilkins was 19-for-28 from the PhIlixicIphIa 20 6 2 42 119 67 Ing), 14:37; Melonson, LA, served bv — Take Roger Marls’s second 4.Totals34483240101. winning streak. 97 PblladiNphIa 13 6 .6X Rhode Island at UConn (Storrs), I,;* Bullets 106, Knicks 105 AP photo PItlsburgb 14 10 4 32 107 Wllllanns (delay of gome), 17:25. Washlmiton 9 10 .474 4 highest home-run total (39,49 or Seattle S3 i t 27 27— M field and scored 16, 12, 14 and 15 The Mavericks had to rally from N Y lilonderz 14 12 2 30 IX 97 Second Period— 4, Los Angeles, L A . cuppers 21 14 29 22-101 p.m. New York 5 17 .227 9V4 59) for a season; subtract the Seton Hall at St. John's points in successive quarters. He Washington had a 22-point lead an eight-point deficit with 7:14 New Jersey )3 12 2 28 IX 121 McKenna 4 (Sykes, Playfair), S:50. 7, New Jersey 3 17 .ISO WW Three-point pools— Chambers, Ellis. Atlanta’s Dominique Wilkins goes sail­ game Wednesday night in Atlanta. Washington 10 14 6 26 93 115 New York, McKegney 13 (Osborne, uniform number (12,14 or 16) of Fouled out— Lister. Rebounds— Seattle 46 Maine at Boston College sat out the last two minutes of the late in the third period, but had to remaining to overcome the Trail 24 109 117 Grescbner), 15:02 (pp). 8, New York, Central Division Siena ot Proyidenee N Y Rangers 9 12 6 Atlanta 16 4 .8X — Boston's Jim Rice; and multi­ (McDaniel 14), L.A. Clippers 53 (AAaxwell game. survive a furious rally before New Blazers, who led 129-127 with 35 ing by the Bulls' Michael Jordan (23) and Wilkins scored 57 points as the Hawks Adams DWlslen McKegney 14 (Patrick, Grescbner), 14:34 Syracuse at St. Bonaventure Milwaukee 14 7 .667 2Vi ply by-the scorecard position of 13). Asslste-Seottle 14 (McMillan 5), L.A. Saturday's Games "They caught me in my rhythm,” Montreal )4 11 4 32 101 M (pp). Penaltles-Jensen, NY (hooking), Clippers 14 (Huston, Valentine 4). Total York lost its fourth straight game. seconds left. Charlie Oakiey (34) during their NBA whipped the Bulls, 123-95. Detroit 9 7 .563 5 Vlllanova at u(:oonn (New Haven) Hartford 14 8 3 31 87 80 3:40; Playfair,LA (holdlng),13:25; NIcholls, .474 Philadelphia's Von Hayes. fouls— Seattle 32, L.A. Clippers 23. A— Wilkins said. “ I feel like I ’m on top Moses Malone had 36 points and Portland was led by Kiki Vande- 89 Chlcogo 9 W 6'A p.m. Boston 13 11 4 W 96 LA (high-sticking), 14:14; PloyfOIr, LA Indiana 9 11 .4 » 7 5,573. of my game.” 14 rebounds and Jeff Malone 20 weghe with 31 points. Quebec 13 13 4 30 IX 91 (roughing), 14:25: Sondstrom, N Y West Virginia of Pittsburgh C Cleveland 8 10 .444 7 PAYOFF: The answer was Glenn Rivers had 19 points and 13 V Buffalo 5 19 4 14 90 112 (charging), 14:26; NIcholls, LA (rough­ Canislus at Syracuse points for the Bullets, who led 81-59 Jazz 112, Nuggets 110 WESTERN CONFERENCE also the number of hits totaled Rutgers at Seton Hall CAMPBELL CONFERENCE ing), 1S;01; Williams, minor-game mis­ MMwetl Dhdsien assists for the Hawks, but Jordan before the Knicks rallied. froi Norris Divislen conduct (roughing), 1S:01; KIslo, NY, How top twenty fared U C L A at St. John's John Stockton drove from mid­ caught a long inbounds pass and of his game-high 33 points in the including the last nine on free Dallas 13 6 •6X — by Rice In the 1986 season. Arizona of Georgetown received no scoring support, with New York had three three-point pos St. Louis 12 12 4 28 92 102 mlnor-malor (Instlixitor, fighting), 11:01. .611 V /t second half, leading Detroit over throws, giving Detroit a 92-87 lead 93 Utah 11 7 Sunday's Game John Paxson next for the Bulls with court for a layup with only a second missed a finger-roll at the buzzer. 0 Toronto 11 12 4 26 92 Houston 8 10 .444 4V Elkins 93 Rorldo State League. Named to play each and every night. I ’m goal from the 19-foot, 9-inch dis­ Coventry launches its Charter Fronds, Hor (elbowing), 1:1l;Evans, Howard U. 47, Md.-Balt. County 9 McDonald of Southern Cal received honorable mention in the Asselstine, Jerry Potemon. Three-point goals— Bird Z Alnge, Wash- SacrameMe X B 27 11—181 Chino Codohla manager and Rusty Ger- looking forward to the season, as tance. “ I ’m not planning on coach­ Oak Conference schedule next 7:30 p.m. StL, mlnor-malor, served by Lemleux 1 n g t o n . Fouled out— Bird, Brown. Lebanon Val. 105, Moravian X hardt pitching coach ofGastonlaotthe South (roughing, tlghtlng), 9:14; DIneen, Har, DelreH 17 X 2118—IX voting by a panel (if 15 coaches, sportscasters and former Rebounds— New Jersey 51 (Williams 14), Fouled out— Mahom. Rebounds— 6acro- Lehliih73,PennSt.X Atlantic Leqw g. malor (fighting), 9:14; Roglan, StL,double Boston 59 (Parish 20). Assists— New Jer­ Loi^ Ha ven X , St. Vincent X Nottoiiol Leogue National Football League players. malor-misconduct-gome misconduct, 0llere7.Jeta4 menfo 49 (Thompson 17), Detroit 45 sey 23 (Wood 4), Boston 26 (Johnson 10). (Ijolmbeer 15). Assists— Sacramento X LongwoodW,Va. Wesleyan 72 NATIONAL LEAGUE— Announced that served by Flockhort (Instigator, fight­ Total fouls— New Jersey 24, Boston 21. M ITM , NewEnalandCall.54 Chub Feeney, president, has retired. ing), 12:52; Klelnendorst, Har, malor 3 3 1— 7 (Theus 4), Detroit X (Thomas 14). Total Lane Lambert’s debut a plus for the Rangers / Technicals— Alnge. A— 14490. Meicvhurst95, La Roche94 Announced that A. Bartlett Glamallt, (tlghtlng), 12:52; Gllmour, StL, miscon­ 0 3 1 -4 touts— Sacramento 19, Detroit X . Techni­ Winnipeg cal— Steppe. A — 10,344. MerrlntackX, Suffolk43 president-elect, has taken office. An­ Maryiand names Krivak head coach duct, 12:52; MocDermld, Har, miscon­ Rrst Period— I, Edmonton Gretzky 25 Niontctair St. 71, Jersey City St. » nounced reslgnallon of Bloke Cullen, duct, 12:52. (Messier, Lowe), :X (sh). 2, Edmonton, Bulleta100,Knlcl(a105 NIcholsX, Worcester St. X , OT administrator and director of public COLLEGE PARK, Md. — After laboring for 18 years as an Mark Messier and Raimo Sum- Jackson — goalwise that is — and I Shots on goal— St. Louis 8-7-5— 20. Hart­ Gretzky 24 (KurrI, TIkkanen), 7:54. 3, Potsdam St. B , Oswego St. X Bv The Associated Press relations, effective Dec. 31. Named Koty assistant football coach, Joe Krivak, who has been elevated to manen also scored for Edmonton, Toronto rode their scores to an easy ford 1M0-11— 33. Edmonton, Anderson 17, 8:21. Mavsricka 130. Trell Blazare 120 Rlder75,FDU-Madlson44 Feeney director of medloond pubileaffoirs. Power-ploy Opportunities— St. Louis Oot Penalties— Muni, Edm (holding), :14; NEW YORK (MS) St. Pefer'sTZAAanhoftanSO head football coach at Maryland, says he knows this is it — both which improved its record to I8-1I-1 victory. Cummings 59 1-2 11, Orr 512 53 8, Ew­ Things had not been going well NHL Roundup 4; Hartford 4 of 7. MocLeon, Win (hooking), 10:46; Ander­ Stockton St. 70 Rutgers-Newark 45 LOS ANGELES DODGERS— Traded atop the Smythe Division in the “ Sooner or later, if you work 1 (kKilles— St. Louis, Womsiey (33shots-27 son, Edm (holding),11:48. ing 517 54 21, Sparrow 59 3-4 13, Wilkins P O R TLA N D (129) ^ Stonehlll 71, New Hampshire Coll. X his first and final opportunity to prove himself. for Lane Lambert since his off­ 511 1-1 12, Oldham 1-4 50 Z Cartwright Carr 51155 X , Vondeweghe 1 5 0 79 31, Greg Brock, first baseman,, to the NHL. hard, the breaks start coming,” saves). Hartford, Weeks (20-18). John9on7-155517,Paxsy51^ Susquehanna 58, Juntata54 MllwoukeeBrewersforTImLjearvandTIm “ This is m y shot. I ’m either going to get tetired out of this job or season trade from the Detroit Red A— 12,449. Second Period— 4, Edmonton, Gretzky 4-11 54 13, Tucker 1518 50 23, Walker 1-4 Vermont 110, Harvard 92 Grant Fuhr made several of his 29 said Jackson, who was scoreless in 00 2. Totals 4597 15X 105. 517 44 24, Kersey 54 7-11 15,Hotton5500 Crews, piti get fired out of it,” Krivak, 51, said Wednesday after being named Wings to the New York Rangers. In Referee— Dan Marouelll. Linesmen— 27 (TTkkanen, Smith), 1:47. 5, Winnipeg, 4, Jones53522. Totals459331-40IX . WognerX, N. Y. Marltlme43 PITTSBURGH^SBI PIRATES-Dbtalned Bob 20 games before being sent down to Pat Dapuzzo, Leon Stickle. Howerchuk 18 (AAocLeon, Mullen), 7:40. WASHINGTON (M4) ______West(3wster74,Shlppensburg« to take over the job vacated earlier this month by Bobby Ross. fact, they hadn’t been going at all. Ted Safer. “ I ’m glad he saved them saves from in close. C a t l e ^ 512 2-4 14, C. Jones 1-4 (M) 2, Siegel, pltdier,from the SeattleMarinersto Newmarket of the AHL. 4, Winnipeg, McBaIn 3 (Small, Steen), WestLlbortv85,Wheellno83 ^ ^ complele o i earlier trade for Rich Krivak, who is receiving a four-year contract, said the long But Lambert, who had not played (the goals). 12:X. 7, Winnipeg, ttamel 9 (NeuteM, M. Malone 1527 1514 36, J. Malone 5 X DALULS (118) West Virginia 45, Virginia Tech 48 Tony McKegney scored twice Jackson was recalled earlier in Maple Leafs 8, Capitala 2 52 X , WhoHey 510 58 11, Williams 57 1- Aguirre 1524 1-1 27, Perkins 511 48 14, Renteria, Inflelder. years he has put in as an assistant should be viewed as a plus, not all season — or at all for the Flames 6, Penguins 4 Boschman), 14:02. 8, Edmonton, Graves 2 W. Virginia St. X , Concord44 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-SIgrMd within 1:34 on the power play as the the day along with Ihnacak. Smith (McClelland, KrushelnyskI), 15:14. 9, Ed­ 1 9, Bol 1-3 00 Z Roundfleld 53 4-4 4, Donaldson 57 W « » - Westminster, Po. 77, Grove City 51 Rangers — because of a hip flexor Cook 52 00 4, Adams 54 00 4.Totals 45 Blackman 514 00 14, Schrempf 57 4 4 1Z Chris Speler, Inflelder, to a one-year a minus. Goals by Willy Lindstrom and simply had been goaless all season Washington 1 1 5-2 monton, Messier 13 (Anderson, Huddv), Wm. Paterson 83, Ramopo 49 contract. Rangers tied the game 4-4 in the 92 25X 104. Torpley521-25, Wood511524. Davis 55M The last time Krivak was a head coach was in 1968, when he was injury, made an auspiciousdebut in Toronto 1 1 18:04. Penalty— Boschman, Win (trip­ 11, WMnlngton52504.Totols S29725X1X. SOUTH FOOTBALL second period. Steve Bozek in a span of 2:23 early for Toronto. Rrst Period— 1, Toronto, Valve 5 (Jack- ping), 8:45. New Yoril B X 14 43-1X Alabama67,Arkansas74 head man at Madonna High School in Weirton, W.Va. Broadway blue with two goals WosWlMfOtl X B IS 1S-1M McKegney. who has 12 goals in in the final period enabled Calgary Jackson finished with two goals son, Fergus), 4:55. 2, Toronto, Allison 3 Third Period— 10, Edmonton, Sum- X 17 4117— I X Armstrong St. X , Tennessee Tech 47 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS— Signed Pat > Wednesday night in a 5-4 victory (Terrion), 15:11 (sh). 3, Washington, manen 3 (Beukeboom, AAessler), 8:22.11, T h r e e ^ n t goals— Tucker 3, Wilkins. Augusta47, Mercer41 his last 12 games, thought the game to come from behind to beat and Rick Vaive, Mike Allison, Fouled out— Cummings. Rebounds— — 44 X IS X—IX Balloge, deferwlve bock. Raced Dextor ! that snapped a five-game NHL Gould 7 (Langway, Christian), 14:54 (pp). Winnipeg, Hamel 10 (Watters), 13:X (sh) Thre5 POlnt ooals-Paxson Z Harper Z Davidson W,Ersklne43 _ Cllnkscale, defensive bock, on Inlured ' was a confidence builder for both Pittsburgh. Vincent Damphousse and Ken Penalties— Yaremchuk, Tor (tripping), Penalties— Anderson, Edm (hooking), :39; Elizobelh City St. 95, Livingstone X NIcklaus paired with his son winning streak by the Los Angeles York 43 (Cummings 11), Washington 47 Davis. Fouled out-^ersev, Sdhremtrf^ reserve. ■ the Rangers and himself. Bozek snapped a 4-4 tie at 3:53. Yaremchuk also scored for the 11:09; Wregget, Tor, served bv Dom- Marols, Win (tripping), 1:X; Small, Win Rebounds-PortlondSS Carr IDJxnosSI ElonX,AtlantlcChrlstlan74 LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Placed Kings. phousse (delay ot game), 14:59. (hooking), 12:X; Gretzky, Edm (trip­ (M . Malone, Cotledge 14). Assists— New Ferrum X , Lvnchburg74 ■ BOCA RATON, Fla. — Fuzzy Zoeller and Jack Nicklaus are " I have the feeling right now that getting behind the Pittsburgh de­ Leafs. York 26 (Sparrow 12), Washington 21 (J. (Donaldson 18). Asslsts-Portlond 31 Mike Wise, defensive lineman, and Lester ■ “ It felt good, first goal on my first Second Period— 4, Woshlngton, France- ping), 14:X; Anderson, Edm (roughing), (Johnson 9), Dallos X (Harpw 15). Total RortdaX,Cent. RorldaU Hayes, cornerbock, on Inlured reserve. ! playing in the *600,000 Chrysler PGA Team Invitational with when I shoot the puck it’s going in fense and snapping a quick shot schettl 4 ((partner), 8:26.5, Toronto, Smith 1 18:25; Beukeboom, Edm, malor (fight­ AAalone 7). Total fouls— Now York 27, Georgia SW X , R . Valley St. 45 shift,” Lambert said. “ I was just Washington 17. A— 13,273. fouls— Portland 22, Dallas 24. Signed Mark Potttson, wide receiver. ■ partners yet to earn a dollar on the regular PGA Tour. thei net,” McKegney said. ” I past Gilles Meloche for his seventh (Allison), 11:02. Penalties— PIvonka, ing), 18:X; McClelland, Edm, gome Technicals— Carr, Blackman 2 Johnson C. Smith IX , Barber-Scotia 95 NEW YORK JETS— Waived Charles < excited to get out there.” misconduct (first man off bench), goal. Lindstrom had tied the game Wos (hooking), 3:14; Fergus, Tor (rough­ (elected). A— 17JOT. KennesawX,Cent.Wesleyan41 Jackson, linebacker, and Elvis Franks, i 7 For Zoeller’s partner, this may be his only chance at the PG A But Lambert said he wasn’t haven’t always felt that way.” ing), 19:27; Blum, Was (roughing), 19:27. 18:25; Watters, Win (roughing), 18:25; Lenolr-Rhvne58, High Point 54 defensive end. Luc Robitaille, the NH L’s leading at 4-4 tie at 1:30 with his third goal. Blackhawks 6, Sabres 3 Third Period— 4, Toronto, Damphousse Kite, Win, match penalty, 18:X. L l n d ^ Wilson 49, Union, Kv. 47 riches. For Nicklaus’ partner, it could be just the beginning. fooled by his performance, noting Hawka123,BullaBS ST. LOUIS CARDINALS— Placed Joy \ rookie scorer, scored his 20th goal Carey Wilson broke a 12-game With both teams mired in the 9 (Yaremchuk, M. Ihnocok), 4:27. 7, Loras95, St. AmbroseB Novacek, tight end, on Inlured reserve, i Zoeller, who won *370,000 in the Skins Game with Arnold that he still must play himself into Shots on goal— Edmonton 5154— 25. LoulsvIlleX, W. Kentucky 58 drought when he scored on a power cellar of this respective divisions, 9 Toronto, M. Ihnocok 1 (Damphousse, Rockela117.8una109 for the Kings, who had a 4-2 lead on Signed Cop Boso, tight end. 4 ’ Palmer, Lee Trevino and Nicklaus two weeks ago, is teamed with condition. Lanz), 11:X. 8, Toronto, Jackson 1 yyinnlpeg 1 5 1 3 9 ;^ . CHICAGO (95) AAarthallX,OhloU.X SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Placed Byron i Sean McKenna’s goal at 8:50 of the play at 7:58 to (lomplete a three- something had to give, and Buffalo (Fergus, Lanz), 14:X. 9, Toronto, Power-ploy Opportunities— Edmonton Curelon 59 (Ml 4, Ookley 57 55 8, N.C. Charlotte X , W. Carolino 43 Franklin, wide receiver, on Inlured J Jim Barber, a senior player who spends more time working as a Yaremchuk 2 (M . Ihnocok, Damphousse), 0 of 4; Winnipeg 0 of 4. Brown 55 52 8, Jordan 15X 11-12 41, N.C.-GreensboroX,Averett74 “ I didn’t feel any pressure.” said second period. goal third period/ Coach Craig Ramsey was unhappy **johinSni 1 9 ^ 2, Petersen 49 00 reserve. Signed Byron Walker, w id e » i.club pro than competing. 15:40. 10, Toronto, Jackson 2 (lotrate, Goalies— Edmonton, Fuhr <32 shots-X Paxson 512 33 11, Corilne 58 52 4, Sell­ 1Z N.C. Central41,St. Paul's49 receiver. r Lambert, whose dry spell extended Mario Lemieiw and Moe Mantha that it was his defense. Fergus), 14:12. Penaltles-^ackson, Tor saves). Winnipeg, Berthlaume (2516). ers 54 1-1 5, Turner 1-1 (M) Z Banks 57 5 S(irn^1523 54 X, McCray 7-8 57 19, N. Central 91, Carthage44 Nicklaus, who in past years played in this tournament with WtgglM 513 5411, Lloyd 518 7-7 X , Harris HOCKEY back to last Dec. 31. scored pow/r=play goals in the " I told my guys the Hawks would (roughing), 4:07; Gould, Was (holding), A— 15,X1. 0 10, Myers 51 50 0, Cotter (Ml (H) 0. Pembroke St. X , Gullford75 National Hockey League Johnny M iller, was paired with his son. Jack II. M iller withdrew Oilers 7, Jets 4 4:07; Courtnall, Tor, mlnor-misconduct Referee— Denis Morel. Linesmen— Totals 3 4 X 25X 95. 5110010, Felfl 531-27, MInnIefleld 54004. Presbyterian X , Claflln43 It ended when he put the Rangers second period for Pittsburgh. be fired up ... and we’d better get T0tals49931524117. BUFFALO SABRES— Recalled Don i because of a leg injury. (cross-checking), 7 :X ; Greenlaw, Was Jim Chrlstlson, Ron Gauthier. ATLANTA (IB) ______Rhodes7Z Christian Bros. X Lever, center, from Rochester of ItM 4 in front by deflecting a shot by Wayne Gretzky scored three “ I’ve never seen us give away the going early, but when we fell behind (ro u tin g ), 15:21; Johnson, Tor (rough- Wilkins 15X 1521 57, Willis 55 50 0, Sotrth Carolina 75, Citadel 44 " The 72-hole event began today over three courses, two at the ^ Nonce 5lV l515 73, Pinckney 510 53 19, American Hockey League. • James Patrick past Kings goal- goals to extend his own league puck as much as we did tonight,” 4-1 after two periods, the handwrit­ lng),15:21. Rollins 54 50 8, Rivers 510 7-7 19, Wlt- VlrglntaX, E. Tennessee St. 56 Boca West Club and one at Broken Sound Golf Club. Seventy-four Shots on (xxil— Washington 8-59— 25. tmon 58 00 8, Koncok 54 00 4, McGee 5 Adams5154922,Davls7-235418,Humphrles Wichita St. 41, Mississippi St. X tender Roland Melanson at 2:28 of record for hat tricks to 40, and pass Pittsburgh Coach Bob Berry said. ing was on the wall.” Ramsey said. 5925M,Sandefs57524,Gondrezlck1-4544, DETROIT RED WINGS-Recalled Chris Toronto 15109— » . 9 52 8, Langston 52 55 8, Battle 1-5 1-3 W1s.-EauCtalreX,Wls.-RlverFdlls43 CIchockI, right wing, and Rick Zombo, ■ pairings are competing for the *140,000 first prize. The field will the first period. former Montreal center Jean Beli- Steve Larmer started a three- Power-play Opportunities— Washington 3, Carr 2-4 23 4, Hostings 1-1 Z Totals Gottlson00500, Bedford0-4000, Hornacek MIDWEST Calendar ^24,Addlson001-31.Totals35843545m. defenseman, from Adirondack of the i -b e cut to the top 28 teams and ties after 54 holes. veau in career goals with 508. He is goal first period by scoring on a 1 of 3; Toronto (Lot 1. 4 5 X 3541 IS . Alma 9 , Saginaw Val. St. 51 American Hockey League. Lambert’s second goal of the Goalies— Washington, Peeters (X shotv Auoustcina,S.D.8ZHuronX ------4ALERS 12th on the all-time NHL goal­ Leafs 8, Capitals 2 rebound, then added two assists. X X 15 11— 117 HARTFORD WHALERS-rRecolled Po- \ game, with 11:28 remaining, com­ 21 saves). Toronto, Wregget (25X ). Altonta I* •* 1* 5 ” !^ BrlorCllff X, Neb. Wesleyan54 ter SIdorklewIcz, goallender, from Blngh- S' scoring list. It was a first for Miroslav Teammate Wayne Presley had for TODAY Three-point goals— McGee Z Fouled X X 18 27— I X Calvin 87, Northwood77 Hayes placed on Injured reserve pleted the Rangers’ comeback Fouled out— None. Rebounds— amton of the American Hockey League, r But Gretzky didn’t want to talk a pair of goals and an assist. Girts Bmketbdll o u t— Cureton. Rebounds— Chicago 44 Cent. MethodlstX, Peru SI. X QUEBEC NORDIQUES-W olya^rk J from a 4-2 second-period deficit. He Ihnacak, Brad Smith and Jeff East Catholic ot St. Mary's, 7 p.m. (Oakley 10), Atlonfa 45 (Wilkins 9). A 5 Houston 54 (Sampson 12), Phoenix 55 Cornell, lowa99,Grlnnell54 Kumpel, right wing. Sent Mchord i EL SEGUNDO, Calif. — Comerback Lester Hayes of the Los took a pass from Pierre Larouche about his own accomplishments. ice Hockey s ls tv ^ lc o g o 18 (Paxson 8), Atlanta 14 (Rnckney 14). Assists— Houston » (U oyd DePaul93,W.MIchloan41 E Zemlak, right wings, and Jeff Brown, ! Angeles Raiderse has been placed on injured reserve with a “ People are counting us out,” he (RIyers 13). Total fouls— Chlcogo X , At­ 8), Phoenix X (Humphries 7). Total DordtX,Mt.Marty41 and fired a 15-footer that struck the BlackHawkaB.BabreaS East Catholic at Darien, 8:15 p.m. fouls— Hous1onX,Phoenlx19.A— 10,535. defensemon,toFrederictonoftheAmerleon * said in regard to Edmonton’s goal lanta 26. Technicals— Atlanta Coach Fra- Rndtay91, RloGrande87 Hockey League. Recalled Steve Rnn, * ’:,broken bone in his left foot and will be out for four weeks, it was stick of goaltender Roland Melan­ G o rd i FRIDAY tello, Chicago Illegal defense Z Atlanta Grand Valley St. 9Z HopeX defenseman, from Fredericton, a n d ' of leading the NHL in points. John Carroll 65 HeldelbergX -’confirmed Wednesday. , . = u- son and trickled in. giving La­ te r wi 1 0 2 -8 Men's Basketball Illegal defense 3. A— 14,522. Max Mlddendori,rlehtwlne,from Sudbury ! “ We’re five points behind Philadel­ 25% OFF NOW B ush 1 1 3 -4 MCC at Key-Mart Tournament (John­ Kenyon M,W1lmlngtan,Ohlon of the Ontario Hw hey L e o ^ . ■ Hayes, 33, has been a starter for the Raiders since late in his rouche his 400th career assist. MorlettaX, Denlson44 phia. We’ve played 17 road games 6 Nami Rrst Perlod-1, Chicw, .Lormer 8 stown, N.Y.) Jan112.Nuggata110 C O L L R fl. rookie season of 1977 and hasn’t missed an N F L game in 10 years “Lambert played very well,” (O'Callahan, Donnelly), 1:52. 2, Chicago, Bucka116.LakereB3 Nebraska87, S. llllnolsU NCAA Re Instated Rudy Bourgarel ond * said Rangers Coach Tom Webster, and Philly has played 10.” Special Prices for 13 Days Only 646-27 Donnelly 3 (Secord, T. Murray), 4M1. 3, S A TU R D A Y North Pork 75, Benedictine, III. 72 "isecause of injuries. OttowoSI, Bethany, Kan. 51 MIroltararskI of Wtorlst, centers, XtacHvS I now 2-1-2 since replacing the fired Glenn Anderson, Steve Graves. Buffalo, Ruuttu 4 (Housley, Andreychuk), Girls Bmketball Immedtatelv. Re-Instated Rik Smits ^ SALE ENDS DEC. 24 Lost-I L A . LAKERS (91) **TrtpuU^S005Malone514513X, Eaton OHerbeln94, Ohio Wesleyan 74 5:57. 4, Chicago, Secord Manchester at East Catholic, noon Green 24 IH) 4, Worthy 512 44 X , Ab- Martst, center, effective Jon. 1, 1987. M urray), 14:14. Penalfles-Porkw, Buf, Coventry at E.O. Smith, 7:X p.m. 52244, Green 151450X,Honsen51051011, RlpooB,LakeForesf42 m a rk dul-Jobbor 515 24 10, Johnson 511 50 8, Bailey 7-175214, Scurry50500, Stockton 54 Rockhurst N8, MarvmountX MIKe Snow We will take a full 25% Off any job that we sell. a re o , malor <"oWI"0) ,, Ice Hockey Scott 7-12 00 17, Thompson 54 1-2 7, Brl- onistonifootpcrti cooch4 * mlnor-malor (Instigotor, fighting). 17:02. Enfield vs. Manchester (Bolton Ice 52 8, Griffith 513 5411, tavoronl 52 50 0, Rosary X , St. Francis, III. X be II ckowskl 23 00 4, Rombis 53 52 4, Coop­ St. Francis, Ind.X, BlufftanX H U N JE R -N p m e d Derek Alves a s e l^ Hull charged Palace), 7:15 p.m. er 1-7 00 3, Matthews 34 50 4, Branch 1- Benson 1-150 2. Totals 4444233511Z ant track and field coach and Glenn 643-61 SMond Period— 5, Chicago, Presley 4 Siena Hts. X , Wayne St., Mich. 71 CALDWELL ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. — ROOFING — SIDING — 1 2-2 5 Totals 3580 15B 93. Davis assistant wrestling coach. (45S3; iSrtner), 3:X DENVER (1M) South Dakota 87,AAavyllleSt.W . WILLOWBROOK, 111. (AP) — MILWAUKEE (114) S^ng Arbor 77, Nazareth, Mich. 57 Founi Cummings 521 54 X , Pressev 11-18 54 IM Ish 1523 74 X, Alarle 57 52 4, and Don Hanes, fOrword, to Itsbariie Former hockey star Bobby Hull — MASONRY — 2%fTlSlX. ‘bS Hanrilk 5 » 511 19, ^lAyer 7-14 52 14, SW Missouri 51, Lincoln, Mo. 42 roster. . „ INSURANSMITHS SINCE « mosti X , SIkma 57 1-2 7, Hodges 513 52 17, Dunn 14143, Walker54514, Schayes5l 50 was charged with assault and OIL INC. (lrtpplng),5:00; Ffr^/C him W ^ckli^, Pierce 511 11-12 23, Sklles 52 50 0, Rey­ SOU'niW RST ,JOHN CMROLL— Named Tony De- Road 7 *44; VWIfOfl; Chi (Interferehce), 12.B# Radio, TV 0, Evans 1523 52 27, Cooper 14 50 2, Bavlor8Z N. Texes St. 75 Carto, a th M c director and wrestllMgr UBttery after allegedly hitting his nolds 55 54 1Z MokeskI 1-3 50 Z Breuer Rosmussen5250(LToMs4510718X110. Call Todayl Time is Running Out 646-14 Housley, Buf (hooking), 13;X. 1-3 50 2, Smith 1-3 50 2, Henderson 52 5 So. Methodist IX , Hordln-SImmois X coach, head footballfoothnil coach.f-Mr4« wife during a late-night argument 1914 Third Period— 4, Stephen F. Austin 65, Texos-Arllngton 44 0 4. Totals 4348 25X 114. X B B 15-112 . — 6*‘>th9

KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright boosts land trust holding steady for McReynolds Merchandise 03 fu r n itu r e as* P S Q O 3 t i ... page 15 ... page 22 Mahogany dining-'room BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY 1771 h o lid ay/ table, excellent condition, L i l SEASONAL one leaf, pads, no chairs. KiT, KNooj Anyone $170.00. Call 643-7046. |gg|| CARPENTRY/ MI8CEUANE0U8 MI8CELLANE0U8 Christmas Tfees - cut vour NAMED own. Sundays only. $15.00 King Size - bed with REM0DELIN6 ELECTRICAL 8ERVICE8 8ERVICE8 each. 11 villa Louisa Road headboard. Good condi­ (on the road to Vito's tion. $100. Call 646-7844. Ceilings and walls re­ Dumas Electric — Having Odd lobs. Trucking. Home Restuarant. paired, doors and win­ Electrical Problems? repairs. You name It, we 601 30 Inch folding roll away dows repaired, extra Need a large or a small do It. Free estimates. r® 1 Live Hemlock boughs. bed with foam mattress. shelving Installed. Call Repair? We Specialize In Insured. 643-0304. D & D Landscape- 1 j Nice tor decorations. $2.00 $25.00 or best offer. Call Bernie at 646-3172. Residential Work. Joseph Complete landscape se- If— 1 each. Please call after 649-2385.0 Dumas. Fully Licensed, vlce, leaf and brush re­ moved. Call David iiaurlipfilrr HrralJi 12:30 875-4493.0 -ree Estimates. 646-5253. ^ Manchester - A City ol Village Charm Play pen with pad. Like Carpentry A Ramodallng 659-2436. (fill / Hand made Eucalyptus new. Wooden construc­ Sarvicea - Complete tion.$25.00. Call after 2 pm home repairs,and remo­ HEATINB/ Hawkes Tree Service- wreaths - great gifts. Sel­ Tune Up Time - Chain Hi ling at Presentalons, Glas­ at 649-8371.0 deling. Small scale com­ PLUMBING saws, snow blowers. Also Bucket Truck & Chipper. tonbury or call 633-9858. mercial work. Registered, offering a complete shar­ Stump removal. Free esti­ Friday, Dec. 12 ,19B6 30 Cents T« Under $20.00.o Two Pine bar stools with Insured, references 646- pening service. Qualltv mates. Special considera­ I I Fogarty Brothers — Ba­ backs and swivel bases. 8165. throom remodeling; In­ Sharpening, 104 Hilliard tion for elderly and handi­ Asking $99.00. Call 643- stallation water heaters, Street 649-2111. capped. M7-7553. 1680.0 I 7 9 I ANTIQUES/ garbage disposals; faucet P R O L O N G T H E life of cut L £ j COLLECTIBLES repairs. 649-4539. Vlsa/M - Art's Light Trucking - |56||PAINTING/ asterCard accepted. flowers In your home by Cellars, attics, garages snipping stems at an an­ Teachers OK rnTV/STEREO/ PAPERING cleaned. Junk hauled. Comic Book - Haunt of gle. This provides more Fear, no. 19. Very good MI8CELLANEGU8 Furniture and appliances I l £ j APPLIANCES stem surface to absorb condition. $90.00. Call 649- Name vour own price — 8ERVICE8 moved. Odd lobs. Very S h the water. Prolong the life 4744.0 Father and son. Fast, honest dependable TOWN OP MANCHESTBR Sears - gas stove, brown, 3 of good, but unused items dependable service. Your local handyman! worker. 25 years expe­ LEGAL NOTICE years old. Asking in your home by selling Antique claw foot bath Painting, Paperhanging & Call John at 643-4353 and rience In m oving. 646-9669 At It's meetine of December 1,1996 the PlonnIno and Zoning contract offer, $50.00.Anv offers will be them for cash with a Commission mode the following decisions; NATI tub. Good condition, osk- Removal. Call 872-8237. please leave message. anytime. considered. 647-9869 low-cost ad In classified. HOMART DEVELOPMENT COMPANY - C.U.D. PRELIMI­ E Penn Ing $80 00.Call 649-9137 evenings.o NARY PLAN - lOMSf BUCKLAND STRRRT/l-94/149 SLA­ evenings.o TE R S TR E E T {H-S4) - Approved the Preliminary Develop souti Electric stove - 30 Inch, ment Plan with modlllcaton under Article II Section 9.10.K self cleaning. for property known as 201-359 Buckland Street and 160 Slater Street. get pay raise Copper,$S0.00. Call 643- OFFICE/RETAIL IB0AT8/MARINE IMI8CELLANE0US MISCELLANEOUS [^ C L O T H IN G 2809.0 JOSEPH PUZIEWICZ - PRO ZONE CNANOE/OENERAL EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT FOR SALE FOR SALE PLAN OP DEVELOPMENT - 16S-17S OAKLAND STREET (P-SI) - Approved the change of zoning classification from Very warm Nowelglan Sound Design Stereo - Residence A to Planned Residence Develapment and the ge­ By Alex Girelll Sllverplate Flatware - ser­ mu(^ of which could be funded by pullover sweater. AM/FM, record changer, Typewriter - Remington 16 toot Mad River canoe, Box Spring and Mattress neral plan of development with modifications for property vice for 8 In original wood Associate Editor money the town is slated to get from Medium-large, excellent speakers.$25.00.Call 649- portable. Good condition, paddles Included. Used for double bed, $150 or consisting of approximately 2.18 acres and known as 265-275 the state for education purposes condition. Cost over $100. 2287.0 $35.00. Coll 649-1819.D four times. Excellent con­ best offer. Apartm ent size box. Never used. 50 years Oakland Street. C The Manchester Education Asso­ Sell $35. Call 646-4995.0 D on’t miss the m any offer­ dition. $800. Please call white stove-needs new old. $85.00. Call 649-6039. MARTIN, ROTHMAN A JONES - ZONE CHANGE - RURAL generally under the education act, 643-4942 after 6pm or 647- coll. $30. 646-5160 after RESIDENCE TO RESIDENCE B - 299V (PART) UNION ciation unanimously ratified a which passed the Legislature this Phllco 30" electric range. ings in today's classified S TR E E T (M-SS) - Approved the change of zoning classifica­ Avacado, plus matching columns. 9946 8:30 - 5:30. Ask for 6pm. Farberware - Open hearth revised teacher contract Thursday past spring. broiler. Excellent condi­ tion from Rural Residence (RR) to Residence B (RB) for a hood. $150. Call 649-1988 Bob. parcel consisting of approximately 6 acres and Identified as that includes pay increases called The new contract also increases. Riding Lawn Mower- tion. $25.00. Call 649-9239.0 200V (part) Union Street. for under the state's Education ^ F U R N IT U R E before 10 or after 4. I RECREATIONAL Have you read today's the work schedule in the third year Craftsman 5 Hp. 24 Inch COLE A ALIBRIO - PRD ZONE CHANOE/OENERAL PLAN Enhancement Act. from 183 days to 185, Deakin said. EQUIPMENT Classified section? It con­ cut. Runs, but may need Set of beautiful new Bar­ OP DEVELOPMENT -176-179SOUTH MAIN STREET (C-0) Black and white televi­ tains hundreds of Interest­ The favorable vote by the MEA, Under terms of the Education Oak Formica Table with sion, 13 Inch. $30.00. Coll work. $50.Call 643-4535. bie doll and Cabbage - Denied the change In zoning classification from Residence ing otters. 643-2711. B (R B) to Planned Residence develapment for a parcel of which represents about S25 Enhancement Act, Deakin said, if two 12 Inch leafs and 4 649-5875. 0 F o r Sale. Rowing M a­ Patch doll dresses. $10.00 Sears - slow cook toaster each.Call 643-6452.0 land consisting of approximately 28,000 sauare feet and Iden­ teachers, means negotiations will the new contract is accepted by the padded chairs. Nice look- chine, fully assembled, 1 tified as 176-179 South Main Street. Ing set.$99.00. Call 643- year old, excellent condi­ ICAMERAS/PHOTO oven. Like new. $22.00. not have to go to arbitration if the Board of Education and the Board 0155.0 Call 649-8913.0 Two twin headboards, TOWN OP MANCHESTER - SUBDIVISION REOULATIONS contract is approved by the Board of Directors, the town’s general R H m achinery tion. $75. Coll 646-3245 EQUIPMENT AM ENDM ENTS (Z-72) - Amended the following sections of |£ 2 J and to o ls after 5:30pm. solid Maple, $49 each. the Subdivison Regulations: of Education and accepted by the fund will get $274,525 for the current Queen size sleeper sofa Hoover vacuum - excel­ Boxed towel gift set, new. - Section 5.02.01 (a) - addition of survey certification lan­ Manchester Board of Directors. year, $549,850 for 1987-88, and with chair. $99.00. Call Ice skates - size 10. $10.00. Kodak - Disc 4000 camera lent condition. Tools - $5 each. Call 643-0427. guage. Both boards are expected to $832,575 in 1988-89. 646-1413.0 Floor model wood lathe Call 643-1710.0 outfit. Automatic built In never used. Good - Section 5.02.01 (0) - addition of Commission signature block approve the revised contract. with accessories, $90.00 flash. Instant flash recy­ Christmas Items. $75.00. Singer Slant-O-Matlc-403 Information. In the second and third years of Call 643-0879 anytlme.o - Section 4.09(2) - addition of deferment language to be added The contract would satisfy the For Sale-Breakfast set. Man's bicycle. 26 Inch cle. Motorized film ad­ Call 649-4649.0 special, lust serviced. Ex­ to plans should a determent be granted by the Commission the proposed contract, the money Call 647-9322. wheel,$35.00. Good condi­ vance. $25.00. Call 569- cellent condition. Storage for the Installation of public Improvements. requirements of the Education that comes to the state for general • Section 4.17.02.2- addition of certification language to ero­ Enhancement Act for minimum R 7ILA W N A N D tion. Call 649-1680.O 7616.0 Sears - All purpose weight bench. Blond finish. First education purposes could be used to Lovely twin maple bed lifting bench with leg att­ $100. 649-4702. sion control plans. teacher salaries and would permit pay salaries. bookcase headboard. No l i J GARDEN Hart skis - 175 cm with 35mm Canon - AE-1 Ca­ achment. All ossembled, TOWN OP MANCHESTER • ZONING RROULATION the town to get both funds specifi­ Tw in bedspreads - quilted. AM ENDM ENTS (Z-71) - Amended the Zanlng Regulations Under the revised salary sche­ boxsprlng or mattress. Solomon step-in bindings. mera. Body only, perfect like new. $75.00. Call 643- cally earmarked for salary in­ Herald photo by Pinto Apple green, excellent by adding Article III Sectlan6wlth modlflcatlons,governlng dule, the mimimum salary for $99.00 call 520-2942 during Wheel barrel - $12.00. Coll Good condition. $50.00. condition. $95.00. Call 643- 9000.O the creation of rear lots tor residential purposes In the Rural creases and others that would be teachers with a bachelor’s degree the day.o 649-5741.0 Call anytim e 649-1794.0 9797 after 7 pm.o condition. $15.00 each. Residence, Residence AA, Residence A, Residence B, Resi­ Vised to support education in Call 649-9239.n dence C and Planned Residence Development Zones. would increase to from $18,903 to Hundreds of reoders turn general. $19,457 in the first year. The Storm casualty AFTI to Classified every dov TOWN OP MANCHESTER - MANDATORY REPERRAL - The contract would be run for Thui R 71 MISCELLANEOUS I b t I MISCELLANEOUS ■^M ISCELLANEOUS fS T I MISCELLANEOUS searching for some par­ ABANDONMENT OP OLCOTT STREET WEST - Approved maximum salary for a teacher with Automotive the mandatory referrol. Section 9-24 of the Connecticut (Ge­ three years, one year longer than a bachelor’s degree would increase No one was injured in this accident Thursday evening on the scene of the 5:27 p.m. collision on foot. An arrest East ISJ f o r s a le 12^ FOR SALE E l l FOR SALE |B7 | f0R SALE ticular Item. Will your ad neral Statutes, for the abandonment of Olcott Street West. be there? 643-2711. the one it would replace. to from $27,228 to $28,012. report said police found Mahoney, 42, at his Bisseii Street A copy of these decisions hos been filed In the Town Clerk's MEA President Catherine Maz- Bisseii Street in which poiice said a car crossed over the thun CARR Office. In the second year, the increase center haif of the roadway and struck a snowpiow driven home, where he was charged with evading responsibility Portable Ice skating rink - zotta said after a half-hour closed- the ' FOR RALE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION door meeting in the auditorium at would be from $M,922 to $21,996 for and traveling at an unreasonable speed. 24 feet diameter Includes LEO KWASH the minimum and from $30,121 to . by James W. Setsky, 53, who is shown walking away. asso liner, edging, clamps. Manchester High School that the Dated In Manchester, CT, this 11th day of December, 1996. $31,667 for the maximum. Police said the driver of the car, Thomas Mahoney, fled clou $35.00. Call 646-4638.0 votes were unanimous on all FREE CLASSIFIED ADS 1974 Ford Maverick - 4 ^4^ door, good body, runs 021-12 aspects of the contract. She did ixit For teachers with master's de­ To all Herald Readers who have something to sell for Gas Heater, 35,000 BTU. great. $400 or best offer. know how many union members grees at the top of a 12-step salary $35.00. Artificall Christ­ 647-7168. were present, but said the number scale, the increase would be from mas tree - Free! Call NOTICE OP ORDINANCE met the quorum requirement. $31,282 to $32,182 in the first year, 2 ’ 99 or less. We will run your ad for 6 days — FREEI 643-1814.0 Debt soars despite Gramm-Rudman Suburu - 1985, 5 speed, air TOWN OP BOLTON Assistant School Superintendent and from $34,604 to $36,380 in the conditioning, stereo/tape second. In the third year, the top Holiday Matrix lifetime deck, sun roof, P/pack, Wilson Deakin said today the 1 a a 4 In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 5.2(E) of the step for teachers with master's White House budget aides were Fill out coupon (one word membership - before you cruise, only 9,000 miles. ' Bolton Charter, notice Is hereby given of the adoption by the revised salary schedule for the By Tom Roum When Reagan signed the mea­ The fiscal 1986 target of $172 per space) and mall or buy from them, check 646-3430. $7,400. Bolton Board of Selectmen at a Regular Board Meeting held 1986-87 year would provide raises of degrees would be $40,192. Deakin The Associated Press sure a year ago today, the national billion was missed by nearly $50 striving to finish work today on a 7 • bring to the Manchester S 6 with me and save. 647-9829 on December 2,1986 of the following Ordinance; jiist less than 3 percent over those said about 65 percent of Manches­ debt—the accumulation of decades billion. And the 1987 target of $144 proposed administration budget Jusi Herald Office, 16 Bralnard evenings. 1980 - Toyota Tercel - ROADS, AUTHORITY TO CLOSE called for in the current contract. ter’s teachers are currently at the WASHINGTON — Exactly a year of deficit spending — stood at $1.9 billion now appears likely to be request for the next fiscal year that t 10 11 12 Place. excellent condition. 65,000 When, In the opinion of the Board of Selectmen, rood condi­ He said that raise would be funded top step. after President Reagan signed the trillion. Today, it is hovering at $2.2 missed by at least $20 billion. Budget Director James Miller vows P r ir miles. $2900 or best offer. tions and safety warrant, the Board shall have the authority trillion and expected to rise to $2.3 Critics claim Gramm-Rudman will meet the Gramm-Rudman 16 16 to close any town road to through traffic from any vehicle by money earmarked under the Two teachers who are not landmark Gramm-Rudman bottle IS 14 Call 649-8678. deficit target of $108 billion. Clearly state Item and price ENDROLLS whose gross weight exceeds 10,000 pounds. The Board shall Education Enhancement Act for members of tbe MEA appeared at budget-balancing law, the federal trillion by spring. has done little to pare federal but it In ad. O ne Item only per 27% Width - 259 designate and post such roads. The law was designed to produce spending, has failed to end peren­ But there was little indication 1985 Chrysler - Fifth first-year increases. Thursday’s meeting and and were government is deeper in debt than The ad. No pet, tag sale, or 13% width • 2 for 259 Any motor vehicle operator who operates a vehicle In viola­ a zero annual budgetdeficit by 1991, nial fiscal battles between the that Congress would take the Avenue. Low milage - In the second year of the contract, refused admission. They were ever. famil) M UST be picked up at the tion of this ordinance shall be fined Twenty-five ($25.00) Dol­ through a series of increasingly White House and Congress and has billions of dollars in spending cuts commercial ads accepted. Name. Phone $10,500. Call 643-9986 after lars. the raises amount to another 2.5 Nelson Youngerman and David But even though the Supreme of a m Manchester Herald Office 5 pm. Fully equipped. percent over the base, which would Morenci. both teachers at Illing Court knocked out its key enforce­ stringent yearly deficit reduction gummed up an already cumber­ the new budget will contain any before 11 A M. ONLY. THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF THIS ORDINANCE SHALL BE Living Address FIFTEEN (15) DAYS AFTER PUBLICATION unless a peti­ have been increased by the 3 Junior High School. After the ment mechanism and the deficit for steps. some budget system. more seriously than it did the 1974 AM C Gremlin ■ tion for overruling the action of the Board of Selectmen on percent. meeting got under way. Mazzotta 1986 soared to a record $220.7 As first written, across-the-board But its supporters, the president president’s fiscal 1987 budget — Whil 646-1844. such ordinance Is filed with the Town Clerk In accord with The third-year, 1988-89, is a new came out of the auditorium to the billion, the jury is still out on automatic cuts were to be triggered among them, argue the law has at particularly with both chambers wood : Sec. 10.5 of the Revised Charter. now in Democratic hands and the rles w Dated at Bolton, Connecticut this 9th day of December, 1996. year in the contract proposal. lobby and said no member had whether the ambitious legislation when Congress failed to meet the least put the nation on the path Deakin said a total new contract made a motion to admit them, a has forever changed the course of annual targets. It was this section toward a balanced budget, drasti­ part of the law calling for automatic Crane BOLTON CATHER INE K. LEINER was negotiated. The total package provision she said would have been federal spending habits — or was that was thrown out by the Supreme cally changed attitudes on spending large TOWN CLERK OF BOLTON Please turn to page 14 81 Olds Omega 44K calls for 9.9 percent increases. necessary to allow them in. only an elaborate gesture of futility. Court last summer. and should not be scrapped. head •2850 Westo Told 81 Buick Skylark INVITATION TO BID INVITATION TO BID fake g •2250 Sealed bids will be received Purchase at ano (1), picket In fhe General Services' of­ 1997 4-Wheel Drive, 78 Toyata Cellca Middlemen say North controlled millions in arms deals fice, 41 Center St., Manches­ % Ton Pick-Up it ovei ter, C T until December 23, He t •1750 1996 at 11:00 a.m. for the fol­ The Town of Coventry will receive sealed bids far the 77 Buick Skylark lowing: shoggi is a wealthy Saudi arms States government that knew pre­ where It went after that. because he is the coordinator.” Diana purchase of ane, (1), 1997 4- By Jom Drlnkord Ghorbanifar and Adnan Kha- decan •1250 (1) A TH L E TIC SHIRTS Wheel drive, % ton pick-up at The Associated Press shoggi, said in an interview Thurs­ dealer who said he acted on his own cisely about” the arms deal and CIA Director Wiliam J. Casey, in Ghorbanifar said the price asked « e 4> * e the Coventry Town Hall, 1712 "I c 78 Ford Granada (2) FURNISH A INSTALL day on the ABC-TV program in the deals, and not on behalf of his money transfer to the Contras. congressional testimony this week, for the weapons — about $30 million AIR CONDITIONING IN Main Street, Coventry, Ct. North himself has not commented identified Lake Resources as one of to $35 million for six shipments in blushi Stereo Specialist •1250 RECORDS DIVISION & until 10:00 A.M. January 20, WASHINGTON - Ousted White "20-20” that Iran initiated the government. Country Christmas Swedish Gifts ADJOINING O F F IC E - 1997 at which time and place House aide Oliver North apparently contacts in the summer of 1985. The pair said they did not know on his role. the firms involved in the compli­ all — “was coming to us from the to fort 79 Dodge Pickup POLICE DEPARTMENT all bids will be opened and cated transactions. Americans,” particularly North, But J.B. ELECTRONICS — Where Pro­ One duck, two ducks, many, many, Visit the SCANDANAVIAN GIFT publicly read alaud. controlled Swiss bank accounts They said then-White House that up to $30 million in proceeds Khashoggi said he believed that fessionals buy their stereo equip­ •1750 The Town of Manchester Is Reagan approved the arrangement Khashoggi and Ghorbanifar indi­ who, the Iranian said, seemed to be and si more ducks, fabric ducks, carved SHOP. Nut crackers, pyramids, The Tawn af Coventry ree- through which up to $35 million was national security adviser Robert from the sale had gone to help ment and accessories. Discount an equal opportunity em­ cated they were told to put the acting largely on his own. ducks, painted ducks, lucky ducks and Hummel figurines. We also ployer, and requires an affir­ erves Its rights to waive all deposited in the secret Iran arms McFarlane responded by askingfor Nicaraguan Contra rebels. And before the first shipment to Iran, He wa pricing on cosh and carry Items. — Wreaths and flower and folk art carry Swedish foods. Ellington STOP QUIK mative actlan pollcyfarall af Infarmalltles In the bidding Iranian help in releasing hostages they left unclear how much Presi­ which he said was in August 1985. money in the account by North and “It’s not such a big deal, small USED CARS pracess. The Town Is not deals he coordinated, say two key Call Jack Bertrand 643-1262. too, all hand made and waiting for Center Plaza, Ellington, 872-0273. Its Contractors and Vendars in Lebanon and that the Tehran dent Reagan and Iranian leader An American hostage, the Rev. by retired Maj. Gen. Richard V. shipments.” Ghorbanifar said. Rte. 8, Bolton as a canditlan of doing busi­ obligated to accept the lo­ middlemen in the transactions. 9 you at