211 - MANCIIKSTER HKRALD. Mcmdiiy. .liin, 21. 1SB5 MANCHESTER CONNECTICUT WEATHER BUSINESS Winchester mall Artists are wanted Peters proposes still cold tonight; remains on hold for vets park contest grand jury changes warmer Wednesday ... page 9 ... page 2 Travelers get a break page 3 ... page 11 Follow these tips on the value added tax have paperwork to do. that you spend a minimum amount to apply for the • Save all your receipts and charge slips. No Value added tax: three little words that can be refund, (When in France awhile ago, I was caught in fumbling here. . . translated into "bargain" for Americans traveling this “ Catch-22.” I ended up with more perfume than I overseas in this era of an extraordinarily strong dollar • When you depart the country, get to the airport Your wanted; more brands than I cared for; and a V.A.'T. early so you can show the forms to customs officials and a variety of\oods and services to buy abroad. too! Then I had to rush for my plane, undoubtedly But you m ay-^sily overlook this tax — and in fact (you may have to produce the item, too). Especially If UlanrhrHtpr I m l i Money's leaving behind some chortling salespersons.) you may never even notice you’ve been charged or you are traveling during peak months summer ) Tuesday. Jan 22, 1985 — Single copy: 25 In its review of the proposed development, the former chairman of But they weren’t particularly inter­ accident that officials blamed thermometers, and they’re not November, the company had shipped ■. f » planning department had recommended that Tolland the Manchester Hu- ested in going either to Torrington’s partially on the bitter cold. even doing that — they’re just its first completed repair job back to an Turnpike be widened and reconstructed at phase nine m an Relations Connecticut headquarters or to plants The eastbound and westbound staying in their houses." company. Of the project. Carol Zebb, assistant director of Commission. in the Carolines, where the Ingersoll- trains in the accident were using Residents in Florida, Massachu­ Since then, it has filled a dozen more planning, said Monday that testimony showed that The association Rand Corp. subsidiary was consolidat­ the same track because of power setts and Ohio were asked to cut orders from companies around the more than half of the traffic from the development membership in­ ing its manufacturing operations. lines downed by the frigid weather. their electricity use to ease the Midwest and as far away as Florida, could be handled by Tolland ’Turnpike as it exists now.. cludes the personnel Instead of setting up “ for sale” signs Business as usual came to a halt burden on generators that were Louisiana and Tennessee. Graham The project calls for initial construction of only one a n d human- outside their homes, Graham, Janicki across much of the eastern United strained to the limit by cold and feels the firm will be “ inundated” with \ H! ■ ^ 'lifc access road off Buckland Street. Zebb said the resources manag­ and Yandl set up shop. States Monday as temperatures in increased demand. J J ers of more than 200 work in the next few months, after Buckland Road access could accommodate the traffic “ Everybody’s just going the more than 80 cities dropped to completion of tooling that will vastly from the development up to phase eight. companies in the THEIR NEW COMPANY, Bearing record lows. More than 20 cities set whole hog, what with space heat­ expand its repair services. Planners initially also recom m end^ the construc­ Greater Hartford Repair Specialists Inc., opened for all-time record lows. Gusting ers and people staying at home and "The market they expect to serve is tion of an access road to Tolland Turnpike prior to Rubin I. Fisher area. business in September. They started • yJi -S I |R : winds sent wind chill factors the new office space in the area,” potentially huge. Industrial bearings — phase nine, which was earlier than the developers without so much as a telephone or a HcriM photo by Ttrquinlo plummeting. said Edison spokesman large, heavy machine parts on which proposed it. desk, but expect to be making a profit Auto clubs and garages received Walter Salvi. Firm announces purchase another part can revolve or slide — can P2C member William Bayer said it is the intent of within the first two years. Using a traffic cone to intensify sound, James Sheppard, a Northeast hundreds of calls from drivers with About 44,000 Florida residents ORANGE — Harvey Hubbell Inc. has an­ last up to five times longer when the commission to approve the entire plan if the In part, that profit will come from dead or weak batteries seeking „ lost power because of malfunction- nounced plans to buy the assets and business of head-to-head competition with their properly maintained, Graham said. reconstruction of Tolland Turnpike gets approved. Utilities worker, listens to detaot>a4>reak in an underground power iine in i ««.•..«* I ♦ ♦ m m ' '.f'FWfc-M. help. Schools closed because of ~ ing equipment. the Miller Lighting Division of the M iller Co. former bosses, competition for indus­ Repair of a worn or damaged bearing is Town Planning Director Mark Pellegrini said,today Hartford Road near Fairfield Street. Sheppard was among several A .'1 I A far less expensive than a new piece. blocked roads, heating and water based in Meriden. that although reconstruction of Tolland Turnpike is a trial firms who need bearings recondi­ workers walking the line this morning trying to isolate a problem which pressure problems. Miller Lighting makes fluorescent and other town priority, there has been no design work or tioned. But the partners are hoping it left about 1,700 customers without power in Manchester and Bolton. Record power usage was re­ lighting for commercial and industrial markets THE PARTNERS DIDN’T HAVE to - ■■ j ; : funding committed to it. ’The work might not be done will be a friendly rivalry. ported in South Carolina, Massa- at its manufacturing facility in Martin. Tenn. look far for ready and willing em ­ for three to five years, he said. State looks “ I don’t have any grudge against chussets and Pennsylvania and the Harvey Hubbell makes electrical and elec­ Torrington,” said Graham, who put in ployees. Their initial full-time staff of Pellegrini estimated that the construction of the f ' i ' extreme cold knocked out electric­ tronic products for conimercial, industrial, 28 years with the company as an four consists entirely of ex-Torrington condominium complex the size of Brentwood could UPl photo NU restores area power ity in many areas. utility, telecommunications and transit markets. engineer and manager and now serves workers, men with scores of years of take four to seven years, with about two phases built In Akron, Ohio, the temperature for respite It said the transaction was expected to'close early as president of Bearing Repair. bearing industry experience between per year. The Copley Plaza Hotel, an opulent hotel that unabashedly dropped to 24 below Monday, next month. "W e’d like to work with them,'’ he them. Brentwood Associates, the partnership headed by By United Press International N N refers to itself as the "Grande Dame of Boston," reflects off the after outage this morning breaking the record low of 19 below said. “ We’ve got a lot of good friends ” I was scooting all over town for five Fiano and Crossen, agreed to several other conditions set last year. Charlotte, N.C., had 5 there, and we’re still small potatoes months looking for a job,” said high glass entrance of a posh competitor just across the street, recommended by the planning department. They below breaking the record of 12 Connecticut spent another night Firm announces joint venture compared to Torrington.” millwright Gerry Soleta, 56, who spent right, the Westin Hotel. related to drainage, internal roadways, fire hydrants A widespread power failure left about Manchester Memorial Hospital was on below in 1893. Knoxville, Tenn, saw in the deep freeze, as residents, STAMFORD — Pyropower Corp. has an­ Torrington’s heavy bearings manu­ 18 years with Torrington before he was and emergency vehicle access. 1,700 Manchester and Bolton customers of emergency power from its generator from 4 24 below shattering the 1894 record already chilled to the bone, nounced its agreement to a joint venture with facturing and repair operation in South laid off last April. Zebb saTd that construction up to phase eight could Northeast Utilities in the dark this morning to 8 a.m., but there were no emergency of 16. struggled to keep the water pipes Diamnd West Energy-Sagamore to support a Bend grew out of a business that opened Soleta said he might never have probably be accommodated by the present drainage and closed elementary schools in Bolton for problems during that time, a hospital In North Carolina, 80 mph winds flowing and car batteries charged. program of constructing small power plants that in 1928. At one time, it employed as found work if Bearing Repair Special­ Classic style hotels capacity, although the planners stressed the necessity the day. spokesman said. pounded Grandfather Mountain. convert waste to fuel for "certain utilities in New many as 1,000 workers. Only about 150 ists had not gojten of? the ground. for a zero runoff rate from the project. For most customers, power was out for Mail deliveries in Manchester were The Arctic blast that iced the “ It’s like a thousand pins being state Sunday is expected to slowly England.” were left to head for the unemployment “ Some people said I was overquali­ If the entire project is built, it will be the largest about three and a half hours. Some suffered delayed because postal workers had no swept into your face,” said Harris ease today with a January thaw Pyropower, the U.S. subsididary bf A. Ahl- lines when the company announced its fied. That’s a polite way of saying condominium development in Manchester. ’The longer outages. light by which to sort mail at the central Prevost from the mountain expected for the weekend. ^ strom Corp. of Finland, will supply technical . decision to shut down the plant. yoit^re too damned old,” he said. “ I like scramble for guests condominiums were described by Fiano as “ afforda­ About 500 of the customers affected were post office this morning, according to weather station. “ The wind chill support and its parent’s proprietary boiler “ From a business standpoint, I the type of work I ’m doing here. I ’ve ble housing” for commuters, young couples and single in central Bolton and the rest in east central Robert Madden, supervisor of postal In the meantime, the cold drove factor went right off the charts and technology to the joint venture to construct 80 thought Torrington was missing the known (the owners) ever since the day percent or 6 percent (of the market) people. Manchester. operations. the homeless off the bitter streets By Steven W. Svre the charts go to IIO below.” megawatt plants. boat leaving this area, with all the steel I started (at Torrington). We’re one big looking for a day gone by, the old hotels A spokesman for NU said this morning Among the customers affected in Man­ and into emergency shelters in United Press International The surge of arctic air that Diamond West said the joint venture targeted mills and paper mills around,” said happy family here.” stand a better chance than they ever that workers were trying to find the cause of chester were those in the vicinity of Harfo<;d major cities, Road, Pine Street. East Middle TumpikeSv brought the coldest temperatures New England utilities because of their heavy Graham. BOSTON — The Copley Plaza, an had before,” said William Heck, the outage, which came in the midst of John Beruhe, supervisor at the The partners hope eventually to hire Inside Today Ferguson Road, and Lake Street. ever recorded in some Midwest dependence on imported oil as fuel. It said the two “ It was still profitable,” he said. “ It opulent hotel that unabashedly refers general manager of the Copley Plaza. extreme cold weather. v South Park Inn shelter in Hartford, as many as 100 of their one-time In Bolton, the outage affected New Bolton cities over the weekend continued companies wanted to own and operate the plants, may not have been as profitable as they to itself as the “ Grande Dame of The expansion of rooms hasn’t hurt The spokesman said the failure came at said, “ We’ve been overfull.” The coworkers at Torrington. About 20 have Road, Boston Turnpike (Route 44), Willi­ to chill the East. But the deep­ selling electricity to utilities under long-term wanted, but it was still making money the local industry as a whole yet and the Advice. 12 Obituaries. either the Olcott Street substation or the shelter is designed to house around already filed applications and are on a Boston,” reflects off the high glass freeze temperatures were ex­ contracts. up to the day they pulled out.” older hotels say they are doing well Business- ..2 0 Opinion.. substation at East Middle Turnpike. ams Road, and North Road. waiting list. entrance of a posh competitor to its .18-19 Peopletalk . 84 men, women and children, but The companies said no contracts had been also, though they don't reveal occu­ Classified The failure occurred at 3:59 a.m. and in In the vicinity of three streets in Bolton, pected to slowly ease into the “ We’re going to hire as many west. Com ics______6 Sports. . . . . 15-17 teens. Berube said about 110 people were signed with utilities and financing had not been pancy rates individually. Entsrtsinment - ___12 Television. most Bolton areas power was back on at power was not restored until about 9:30 FOR YEARS. OTHERS HAD kicked Torrington people as we can,” said The street between the Copley Plaza in the shelter Monday evening to obtained. Occupancy rates went up in greater Lottery ____2 Weather___ 6:58. In Manchester power was restored by a.m. The streets were Lynwood Drive, “ We’re slowly recovering. We’re around the idea of a bearing repair Janicki, “ good quality people — and and the new Westin Hotel separates Old escape the intense cold. Boston last year from 70.2 percent to 7:39, the NU spokesman said. Colonial Road, and Laurel Road. returning toward normal,” said company owned and staffed by former there’s a lot of them.” World charm and modem luxury that He said the staff is putting up MCC offers lunch series Torrington employees. Now, with the both cater to big-spending guests, 72.1 percent, according to figures cots in the lobby, and “ Guys are market left wide open by the com­ supplied by Pannell Kerr and Foster, a Small business operators and area consumers Graham said the fledgling firm could competition some say hurts no one coming in to sit in chairs out of the pany’s departure, Graham and his market research firm. can learn ways to improve ihanagement, never hope to make a go of it without right now. cold.” A big chunk of the increased business increase profits and plan for the' future at a partners decided to go for it. the experience of Torrington For years, a small group of hotels Gifted expansion wins support from town parents He said about half the people in After months and months of planning has come from the city’s growing business news lunch series at Manchester employees. specializing in traditional elegance had the shelter were women and and delay, the three former white- convention trade, capped last year Community College beginning Jan. 31. The six “ We don’t think of ourselves as little competition for discerning guests children, and the rest homeless collar workers finally got their financ­ when 50,000 Shriners held their annual more,” he said. more aware of ways to stimulate sessions will be in the MCC Program Center from bosses,” Graham added. “ We’re in this and diners. But big chains have Sarah E. Hall chester,” said Doane Street resi­ at roughly $23,000, to provide men. In a few instances, th'ey have ing — a $295,000 loan backed by the U.S. together. I told these guys that, down spurred an increase in the number of get together in Boston for a week. Herald Reporter dent Libby Zakowicz, a parent who enrichment for the academically But the parents claimed they learning. come to the shelter because their 2 2 noon to 2 p.m. Simple memorization bores tal­ Small Business Administration — in But Heck and others believe this year were led to believe that one extra Topics will include “ Connecticut Worker’s the road, they’re going to share in what hotel rooms over the last few years, has led the push to expand services talented. This would enable each homes have no heat, either be­ will be more difficult when the Hynes ..teacher was the best they could ented children, who need the Compensation,” a talk about the specialized September. we get.” most with large, plush establishments. More than two dozen parents for gifted children. teacher to cover all grades in three - cause the landlord has not pro­ Auditorium, the city’s one true conven­ hope for. excitement comes from problem insurance, Jan. 31; "Em ployee Assistance The Westin and the Marriott-Copley turned out Monday night to back She complained that lack of of the town’s nine elementary vided any or because of broken tion facility, closes for two years of solving and critical thinking, Zako­ Programs,” an introduction to the benefits of opened last year, both attached to a the proposed expansion of the academic challenge could force schools. pipes. " I R E A L L Y TH IN K you need wicz said. She argued that such programs for both employers and em­ new shopping mall that includes such renovation, and another 1,000 rooms gifted program in Manchester bright youngsters to “ develop into • About $10,000 to train regular Auto clubs in Hartford and one teacher in every school.” said “ straight facts do little to help out ployees, Feb. 21; and “ Mortgages,” an up-to-date stores as Gucci and Neiman-Marcus. are added to the market. schools. Several of them decried underachievers” by the time they classroom teachers in the elemen­ Bridgeport reported hundreds of Dollar takes a dip ’The two new hotels, with more than the frustration which talented would be eligible to enter the tary schools. Much of the money parent Mollie Braun. in life, except probably in Trivial calls from commuters seeking report on the status of mortgage lending, March They think the increased competition children face in the primary current gifted program in fifth would pay for substitutes (who are Kennedy defended his plan as Pursuit.” help with dead or weak batteries. 14. 1,900 rooms between them, followed for big groups will push the new hotels LONDON (U PI) — The U.S. dollar Other continental currencies also grade. currently paid $35 per day), so botli responsible and realistic. He One other mother said she felt "We’re swamped" said a Others will be “ Coihmunication Skills for three other recent entries in other parts- into more aggressive campaigns to win grades. 2 made gains. In Frankfurt, the dollar said the kind of budgeting “ where “ as if 1 was butting my head Managers," models of communication for the weakened slightly today at the opening of town. Another four are expected to ’T|ie occasion was a workshop to teachers could attend seminars dispatcher. opened at 3.164 marks compared to those customers that might otherwise you ask for three battleships to get against closed doors” when she new or self-taught supervisor, April 18; ’Invest­ of European money exchanges. Gold open this year. refine the $24.8 rtilllion education PARENT VANESSA RICH­ and workshops. How to identify the Michael Klein, spokesman for Friday’s close of 3.1742. In Zurich, the choose the older standards. one” is unethical, and predicted sought more challenging instruc­ ing Strategies for the 1980s,” a look at stock remained basically unchanged. Though the new hotels create some budget proposed by School Super­ MOND said that 20 years ago, she gifted, mentally stimulate them, the AAA automobile club, said, dollar opened at 2.6650 Swiss francs that the gifted program may tion for her gifted daughter, who market and investment options. May 16; and The ounce of bullion opened at $307.50 competition, they also benefit the older, intendent James P. Kennedy last was a gifted child in a Manchester and understand their behavior are “ For the type of weather we’ve against 2.6780, .and in Paris, the dollar The Copley Plaza, Ritz-Carlton and continue to grow. was frustrated with lessons that "Home-Based Business,” emphasizing the man­ in Zurich, the same as Friday’s close, establishments in indirect ways. week. His spending plan includes grade school. She said she became possible topics. been having, we’re not surprised opened at 9.7045 francs, down slightly Parker House — all proper places for a “ This is a small step ... to widen were too easy. agement aspects of running a business from and at $307.35 in London, up slightly Many of the new entries, particularly $35,000 to provide enrichment for “ terribly depressed” when her • About $2,000 for clerical help by all the calls.” from 9.7265. Brahmin to hang his hat — date back to and make more effective what To make matters worse, home, June 13. from $307.00. the Westin and Marriott-Copley, are so top students in grades one through own daughter was ready to start to teachers of the gifted. Klein said motorists who did not between 1856 and 1947. The Parker basically is a good program now,” teachers made her daughter seem Registration fee for the entire series is $20; for Silver opened at $6.25 in per ounce in large they spend much of their energy four. (Currently, a gifted program school in town, and she realized Several parents seemed sur­ take their cars out during the In Milan, the dollaropened at 1,949.40 House bills Itself as the oldest hotel in said parent Jay Stoppelman. Par­ so perfect that other children came any three lectures, $12; or for one lecture, $5. Zurich compared with Friday’s close of attracting convention business. ’The called “ Probe” is offered to about that little had changed. prised when Board of Education weekend were having particular lira against 1,946.75 and in Brussels, the America. ent Debby LaBarre predicted that to resent her, the mother said. She Participants should bring their own lunches. $6.30. In London, silver opened at others can keep most of their customer 80 students in grades five and six.) The $35,000 gifted program ex­ member Francis Maffe suggested difficulties with battery failures. dollar opened at 63.67 compared with a the expansion would have “ a said “ it is imperative that class­ Beverages and desserts will be provided by the $623.50 against $625.50. base and occasionally get extra busi­ ’The Ritz, though the youngest of the “ I feel this is an important, pansion p r o p o ^ by Kennedy has that adding just one teacher would Twenty staff members were close of 63.80 Friday. In Tokyo, the spill-over effect on the entire room teachers receive mandatory college. The pound rose slightly against the ness when a very large group creates group, is perhaps the best known for an sound step, and can improve the three key pieces: not accomplish much. “ I ’d like to handling the crush of telephone dollar closed at 253.53 yen today, classroom.” as teachers become instruction in gifted behavior.” For registration information, call'647-6175. dollar opening at $1.1273 against an overflow of customers. atmosphere that could be described as effectiveness of education in Man­ • The hiring of a third teacher. see this program beefed up even calls that started at 6 a.m. Friday’s 1.1222. against 253.95 Friday. “If we can appeal to that same 4 either very exclusive or snobbish. The frigid cold was particularly disappointing for members of the Connecticut East Lyme High Fourth quarter GNP gallops at 24~year high School Band, who traveled to BMW introduces new brake system ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. Washington, D.C. only to learn that ral ball crowd that 1984 did indeed 6.7 percent expansion. and the other will be the best since to the first and second quarters the inaugural parade was can­ FOXBORO, Mass. (U PI) — The Bosch. In addition, the computer moni­ majority in most situations, the WASHINGTON (UPI) — The turn out to be the best year in more Also as revealed by Reagan 1997.” that raced ahead at a 10.1 percent celled out of fear of frostbite. German car manufacturer BMW The computer system deter­ tors skidding on each wheel and ABS system is superior. gross national product grew at a than three decades. Monday night, the report’s mea­ The Commerce Department ear­ and 7.1 percent growth rates. Their spirits were bolstered by a pumps each brake independently, IN»NSMITNS SHRE surprisingly strong 3.9 percent has introduced to New England a mines when each of the four wheels The system is standard on ’The report showed the 1984 GNP, sure of overall inflation, not just lier projected the fourth quarter visit from President Reagan, who sophisticated computer braking is about to lock during braking and 'something no driver could do on a annual rate in the fourth quarter, certain BMW models in the United the output of all goods and that lor consumers, showed a rate growth at only 2.8 percent. ’The The 6.8 percent growth in last told the band members that system that dramatically reduces then pumps the brakes, thus car equipped with conventional 1914 giving all of 1984 the fastest States. But in Europe, where it is services, grew by 6.8 percent. for 1984 of just 3.7 percent, the best burst of consumer enthusiasm year’s GNP compared to a 3.7 although they did not march, their skidding due to slippery surfaces. preventing the car from skidding. brakes. economic growth since 1951, the offered as an option, it costs Up until today’s report most since 1967. more than offset a slackening in percent advance for 1983, the first presence was still “worthwhile The system, called the anti-lock Expert drivers have pumped government said today. approximately $1,000. leading forecasters thought the “ I ’m not going to give you all the business purchases for inventory full year of recovery from the and important because all of us breaking system or ABS, will be their breaks for years to avoid A few of the best drivers may be President Reagan gave econo­ 649-5241 fourth quarter was considerably facts,” a cheerful Reagan said at rebuilding. 1981-1982 recession, and was the together are participants in a great available on certain car models skidding, but the computer system able to' brake faster than the ABS To demonstrate the new system mists a rare preview of fhe 65 E. C«nt«r Strati weaker and that the year as a the ball at the Pension Building. The third quarter growth was best since 19Srs 8.3 percent miracle of modern history,” the sold by BMW, Mercedes Benz and system in a few limited situations, at Sullivan Stadium in Foxboro, Commerce Department report can pump breaks 10 times a whole would not quite beat 1955’s “ But one will be the best since 1951 only 1.6 percent, a sharp contrast growth. peaceful 'ransitinn of pdwer. Ford. The system was designed by second, which is much fasfer than said Jim Hamilton, BMW engi­ the company allowed journalists to Manchttttr, Ct. Monday night by telling an inaugu­ the German engineering firm any human could. neering manager. But for the vast test drive the system. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tue.sday. Jan. 22. 1985 - 3

E - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Jan. 22, 1985 f First Lady to continue anti-drug campaign Winchester plans still on hold Young seeks OK the president. She did more solo them we’re doing all we can.” chester mall. By Helen Thomas But the first lady said that she was By Kathy Garmus to operate new campaigning before the election that Development plans call for a United Press International Herald Reporter Revelers celebrate she ever had before, managing to tie in “ talking to myself.” 1.2-million-square-foot shop­ political appearances with promotion ping mall and office complex on WASHINGTON — First lady Nancy new Reagan term SHE IS EMINENTLY PROTEC­ T h e South Windsor Planning of her cause against drugs. and Zoning Commission Mon­ 93 acres stradling the town water plant Reagan is "looking forward” to —- see page 7 Close observers say she does not try TIVE of “Ronnie” and he of her. day night tabled action on a Manchester-South Windsor another four years In the White House to influence policy, but she does put a Although he keeps his temper, he town line. Before the mall could cials have said that line is and hopes to pursue her No. 1 project — brcomes outraged at any story that he zone-change application that By Alex GIrelll family quarters, at Camp David and word in about personnel and has her would pave the way for a to built, the South Windsor PZC Herald Reporter deteriorted to the that in to rid the nation of the scourge of drug likes and dislikes, depending on how feels is deragotory about his wife. would have to change the zoning some sections the pipe has no abuse among youth. other retreats. massive regional shopping mall she thinks they are serving the Mrs. Reagan and the president s of 57 acres in South Windsor bottom. Sheila Tate, her press secretary, said But sooner or later, first ladies have on the Manchester-South Wind­ The Manchester water and president. daughter by his first wife, actress Jane from rural residential to de­ that Mrs. Reagan is taking “ tine step” learned that although a lot is expected sor town line. sewer administrator will meet of them, they do get a lot in return, in She is an excellent hostess and she Wyman, have become very close over PZC members failed to reach signed commercial. Wednesday with officials from the AS YET, THE NEWLY COM­ at a time in the busy weeks ahead, with has a designer wardrobe. The 36 acres in Manchester PLETED water treatment plant four days of inaugural activities on her terms of a grateful nation. the past many months. a consensus on how to work state Department of Environmen­ Mrs. Reagan' had her trials in her Her weight loss has sometimes around restrictive wording in are already zoned industrial tal Protection in an effort to get the on Spring Street has been operated agenda. worried her friends, but her aides insist Mrs. Reagan is finding like most ol and would permit a mall. for testing purposes only. The She has come to know that she has a first days in the White House. Her an agreement between the verbal approval required to put the renovation project for the family she is in good health. She said that she the occupants before her — that the Town Council and the develop­ In 1981, the South Windsor new town water treatment plant treated water has not yet been put lot of power to move mountains in has been anemic for a long time. White House is not the place to make PZC granted another developer into the distribution system. helping those in need. quarters, her purchase of expensive ers of the proposed Winchester into operation. china and other changes were written She keeps abreast of the news but new and good friends. She still retain! mall, under which the develop­ planning a similar mall a zone Young said that when the water f Mrs. Reagan entered the White denies that she has prompted the her close coterie of friends from Los change for the same land. The state Department of Health is put into the system, there may to House with some of the same trepida­ about and portrayed an Image that she ers would pay the town up to $1.8 president with answers. Once at the Angeles. However, plans for the Buck- has agreed to let the town open the temporary problems with dirty tion as her predecessors. None of them later tu m ^ around — so much so that million for road improvements .w' Reagan ranch near Santa Barbara, land Commons mall were later $6 million plant' if it can get the water in some areas because the knew what to expect. Many of them Good Housekeeping today puts her at The first lady has a staff of 15 who in the area of the mall. Calif., when the president was being scrappto in the face of intense DEP go-ahead. flow will be reversed as water found the constant spotlight oppressive the head of the list of Most Admired Commission members said q u izz^ about arms control negotia­ take care of the East Wing, includinf legal opposition. Water and sewer Administrator comes out of the Spring Street FIRST LADY NANCY REAGAN and resented their lack of privacy, Women. they objected to the priorities tions, she was overheard saying, “ Tell the social office. Robert Young said Monday that plant instead of the current plant . . . devoted to her man although privacy they do have in the First and foremost is her devotion to kpelled out In the agreement with developers Bronson & THE PROPOSED SITE of the the health department inspector is on Cooper Hill Street. In some Hutensky of Bloomfield and Winchester mall is considered satisfied with samples of water places water has been flowing in Melvin Simon & Co. of prime commercial land be­ taken at the plant Jan. 11 and with the same direction for many years. Weather Indianapolis. cause of its access to Interstate the town’s assurance that there are When the flow goes in one The agreement covers nine 84 and Tolland Turnpike. A New no cross-connections in the plant direction for an extended period of Peopletalk York developer last week an­ time, the inside of the pipe road improvement projects that through which potable and unpota- Today’s forecast were deemed necessary by a nounced plans for a competing ble water could be mixed. “ wears” in that direction. If the 2 town traffic consultant. mall and office complex on 265 But the DEP must also approve flow is reversed, the moving water Connecticut, Massachusetts and ' 'The funding is there to do the acres in Manchester just sou­ operation of the treatment plant will dislodge some particles on the 2 Rhode Island; Today; becoming job, but it’s just not in the right theast of the Winchester site. because it discharges waste into inside the pipe. mostly sunny. High in the teens to order,” said PZC alternate But unlike the Winchester sanitary sewers. Young likened the process to low 20s. Tonight; fair with low Raymond G. Hallowell Jr. plans, the mall proposed by Young said the DEP is concered sandpapering a piece of wood in temperatures mostly in the teens. Commission members said developer John Finguerra of that the capacity of the sewer plant only one direction and then finding M\ the Wednesday; mostly sunny with the town’s biggest priority Brooklyn would not require a will be taxed. But he said said that it rough when you rub it in the highs in the upper 20s to mid 30s. should be construction of a zone change from Manchester concern is based on a misunder­ opposite direction. right moves Maine and New Hampshire; connector road between Clark planning officials. standing of data reported in a Currently, water flows along 2 Mother Teresa says Partly sunny with a chance of Street and Wheeler Road. The The Winchester plans faced study by Metcalf and Eddy, a Hartford Road from Pine Street to goodbye in traditional In­ flurries south and some flurries road is needed to keep mall heavy opposition from nearby consulting firm. Main Street, Young said. When the dian fashion to Deng Pu- likely north on Tuesday. Windy traffic out of nearby residential residents during four public The data in the 1971 study refers new plant goes into operation, 2 fang, son of China's para­ with highs 5 to 10 far north and areas, they said. hearings in November and to expected flow of sewage in the water will flow from Main Street mount leader, who was mostly teens south. F air Tuesday ^ c December. Opponents said the year 2000 and not the expected flow toward Pine Street. crippled during the Cultu­ night but with a chance of flurries UNDER THE AGREEMENT mall would bring crime, pollu­ in 1985, Young said. The projected north. Lows 0 to 10 below north and j o l o tion and heavy traffic. figure for 2000, he said, is 3.95 THE REVERSAL PROBLEM ral Revolution and re­ ) a with the developers, however, mains wheelchair-bound. 8 above to 5 below south. Mostly funding for that project would While many PZC members million gallons a day as the will be temporary. Young said. Of The two discussed aid to sunny in the south and partly sunny be contingent on the availability agreed with those claims, they average daily flow. greater concern, he said, is the the handicapped. with a chance of flurries north n«s r^rv®/7'* of federal and state funds and said that commercial develop­ long-range problem of dead-end Wednesday. Windy with highs in would be provided only after ment of the land is inevitable. ACTUALLY, THE SEWAGE lines where water will become the teens north to the 20s south. three other projects had been Although now zoned for residen­ FLOW has dropped since 1971, entrapped. Young said that water bPI photo Vermont: Windy and not as cold Ice elation zero fuhded. tial use, the town’s revised when the projections were made. will not be of high quality when it Tuesday. A few flurries. Highs in An attorney hired to repres­ comprehensive plan of develop­ Young said. In 1971 it was 3.02 reaches taps in houses fed by those the teens. Continued moderation Tonight; mostly cloudy with the low In the teens. Wind west lOto 15 ent the town in the Winchester ment has targeted it for com­ million gallons per day; last year it lines no matter how good it is when Tuesday night, with some flurries. mph. Wednesday; partly, sunny with the high around 30. Today’s matter advised the PZC Mon­ mercial development. Hallo- was 2.94 million gallons per day. it leaves the plant. Lows 5 to 10. Wednesday, mixed weather picture was drawn by Caitlyn Pentleton, 9, of 66 K Imperial day that it could make construc­ well said. Young said the drop is due in part He said there are five or six such clouds and sunshine. Chance of Drive, a fourth grader at Verplanck School. tion of the connector road a “ The neighborhood is going to to the fact that the town’s popula­ dead ends in one section of the west flurries north. Highs in the 20s. condition of approval only if it change — period,” said PZC tion has decreased slightly and in side, which are now fed by well decided that construction of the member Marshall Montana. part to the fact that the town has water which is as good as any Extended outlook Herald photo by Pinto road was probably inevitable. taken steps to prevent surface water the treatment plant will ever I f the South Windsor PZC water from getting into the sani­ produce. Inaugural humor Fellini doubles up Extended outlook for New Eng­ The PZC agreed to resume A member of the crowd studies his notes Monday as discussion of the application at grants the Winchester develop­ tary sewers through illegal hoo­ Another section of town that Italian director Federico Fellini was seeing land Thursday through Saturday; Jimmy Stewart, an old friend of President a meeting on Monday. It has ers a zoqe change, the same kups and seepage. contains dead ends. Young said, is doubles for his new movie "G inger and Fred.” Connecticut, Massachusetts aiid members of the South VVindsor Planning and Zoning Reagan, drew one ol the biggest responses at the until Feb. 14 to decide on the neighborhood group that fought Young said the amount of water the area bounded by Hilliard The film , based on the careers of Ginger Rogers Rhode Island; Fair Thursday. Coommission consider plans for the Winchester Mail, inaugural galas application. the Buckland Commons mall flowing into the lines will be Street, Broad Street, West Middle and Fred Astaire, will star Fellini’s wife, Cloudy with a chance of light snow which would straddle the Manchester-South Windsor J when he described PZC members agreed that has said it would take the PZC to redu c^ even further when the Turnpike and Adams Street. Glulletta Maslna, and Marcello MastroiannI and Friday and fair Saturday. High Hollywood as once town line. The PZC did not rule on the application during traffic was the biggest concern court to disallow the zone trunk sewer that runs from Porter Still another is off Porter Street, J temperature in the 30s. Low in the b ein g “ a p lace will have 30 doubles for famous people ranging change. Street south and west to the including Westminster, Adelaide teens and low 20s. the meeting in the South Windsor council chambers. related to the proposed Win­ where concepts like from James Dean to Queen Elizabeth. downtown area is replaced. Offi­ and Boulder roads. patriotism and fam­ The movie also will have look-alikes for Maine and New Hampshire: ily were extolled.” President Reagan, Pope John Paul II, Liza Variable cloudiness to the north . But he didn't stop Mlnelli, Marlon Brando, Robert De Niro, Italian with a chance of flurries. F air to the south except for a chance of there. Defense Minister Giovanni Spadolini and Marty Swensson asks moderator revisions, Tolland road funds "It was also a Feldman. flurries Friday. Lows 5 above to 5 place where a man Fellini, who celebrated his 65th birthday below north and 5 to 15 south. Highs Smaller towns might have trouble by just two votes following a moderator, said she thought proce­ compliance with filing deadlines. quired to attend a class conducted A could be playing se­ Sunday, begins filming on Feb. 28 inCinecitta, the 15 to 20 north and 20 to .30 south. By Kathy Garnrius ^ complying with the original bill, recount. dures for training moderators is • And provide over $1 million for by a representative of the Secre­ cond banana to a Roman studios known in the 1960s as ''Hollywood Vermont: Seasonably cold with .Herald Reporter A she said. A special House committee "good, but it could be better.” road and drainage improvements tary of the State’s office and then chimpanzee on one on the Tiber.” a chance of flurries each day. The two bills were among more voted Friday to conduct its own on a flood-prone section of Tolland take a practical test, according to day and become Highs in the 20s. Lows 0 to 10. : state Rep. Elsie L. Swensson, than half a dozen recently pro­ recount of that race. At the core of OTHER BILLS PROPOSED by Turnpike. Herbert J. Stevenson, the Demo­ president of the Uni- Met comes to the Bronx -'.R-Manchester, has proposed a bill posed^ by the 13th Assembly that disputed seat and other close Swensson would: cratic registrar of voters in Man­ ted States on Long Island Sound ;that would require election moder­ Macolm McLaren has given pop music the Sex District representative, now serv­ races was how absentee ballots • Require toll collectors on state SWENSSON SAID SHE PRO­ chester. Those who pass the test another day. I'm ators to undergo more extensive Pistols, Boy George, Adam Ant and Bow Wow The National Weather Service ing her third term in the were counted, Swensson said. highways to report any driver who POSED limiting the class size for are then given about two hours of glad it didn’t happen training. Wow and has still another scam — combining forecast for Long Island Sound to Legisiature. "That was the big thing...that appears intoxicated to the police. moderators and administering dif­ instruction the night before the in reverse order.” opera with rap singing. McLaren's new album, Watch Hill, R.I. and Montauk Satellite view The bill recommends that the the moderators interpreted things • Require thOt license plates for ferent examinations hfter attend­ election by the town clerk, both N Mr. T, a co-host of “ Fans,” takes classical operas like “ Madame Point; size of classes for moderators be Swensson said the main impetus differently, especially for absentee legislators be reflectorized. ing a class last year at the registrars, the ^ ief moderator the show with Frank Butterfly” and "Carmen” and updates with them Small craft advisories in effect. Commerce Department satellite photo taken at4a.m .EST shows one limited, that specific qualifica­ for the moderator bills was the ballots,” said Swensson, who is • Increase the amount for fun­ Robertson School. More than 150 and the chief Voting machine N Sinatra, Tom Sel- rapping, a dance-able beat and a contemporary Winds west20^oots to 30 knots with of the coldest air masses of this century sitting over the southeastern tions for class instructors he number of close races for the state vice chairman of the Government eral expenses set aside for people people attended the class and the mechanic. leck and Pearl Bai­ Jimmy Stewart theme (his Carmen is a Times Square stripper gusts today, decreasing to 10 knots part of the country. Low snow shower clouds covet most of the established and that several differ­ Legislature last Nov. 6, including Administration and Elections on welfare from 8600 to $1,500. room was hot, prompting some ley, wa^ his usual who gets murdered after a one-night stand). to 20 knots tonight and Wednesday. Appalachians and Great Lakes region. To the west, layered snow ent examinations be admini^ered her own. She defeated opponent Committee. • Increase the amount of per­ people to leave, she said. deep, philosophical self. "Opera is the ultimate in passion,” McLaren Visibility generally over 5 miles clouds covering partsof Wyoming, Utah and Colorado are associated to candidates. John Thompson by a slim five-vote The validity of some absentee sonal expenses given Medicaid Moderators must be recertified "The last time I was here (in Washington), I told the New York Daily News. "The emotions are but occasionally lowerin arctic sea with a developing storm over the western Rockies. Swensson said she has also margin that was subject to a ballots was questioned in Swens- patients in hospitals or other The room was also noisy while every three years, he said. played Santa Claus in the White House,” he said. so committed. People are inspired by it because spray. Weather remaining cold. A proposed a bill that would require recount. ' son’s race against former Man­ institutions from $30 a month to $35 exams were being given. Some Stevenson said that most moder­ “ Where else but in America can a black man from they don’t want throw-away emotions.” McLaren mixture of sunshineand cloudiness chief election moderators to be chester Mayor Thompson. On a month. people collaborated on the ators in Manchester have been the ghetto play a white man from the North Pole admits he’s never been to an opera but says he has today. Clear tonight. Mostly sunny attorneys. ONE OF THE MOST pubiicized some, voters had marked a party • Limit oil deliveries to people answers, she said. excellent. He said he would favor and get away with it?” a K-Tel version of Puccini’s greatest hits. Wednesday. Moderate to heavy However, she said Monday that races was in the 73rd Assembiy preference block and at the same receiving energy assistance to 100 " I t ’s very, very important that a additional instruction for modera­ freezing spray. Choppy seas. Aver­ CSV District, where Democrat Joan V. tors only if the state reimbursed SCATTLI she would amend the bill to read time voted for another candidate in gallons after March 15. moderator be well trained,” she age wave heights 4 feet to 6 feet that chief moderators should be Hartley was declared the winner the opposing party. • Require all state agencies to said. the moderator candidates for their today, 3 feet to 5 feet tonight and OSTON attorneys whenever possible. over Repubiican Gloria S. Bogen Swensson, who is a registered accept a postmark as proof of Moderators are currently re­ travel mileage and other expenses. 29.53 ■f- Wednesday. NEW YORK Across the nation 2977 Snow will extend from northern >30 00 Four banks to get 8th District assets Manchester In Brief New England across the lower Great Lakes and the upper Ohio By Sarah Passell The other reason for the change Sadloski said. Although the federal Sadloski said the district keeps District wants safe deposits Valley. Snow will also be scattered Herald Reporter in policy is that the district’s agency will not Insure a single its checking accounts at CBT and from Kansas, across Colorado, LOWEST largest accounts, invested as cer­ account for more than $100,000 it has money market funds at the Eighth Utilities District President Walter Joyner lifted a TEMPERATURES packet of folded documents in front of the district Board of northwest New Mexico and east­ The Eighth Utilities District will tificates of deposit at Manchester will insure separate accounts in Savings Bank of Manchester and 3J12010. Directors Monday night and asked board members if they knew ern Utah. High temperatures will ORLEANS divide its assests equally among State Bank, total more than the same name that total more, she Connecticut National Bank. where the district’s most important papers were kept. be in the teens over northern New lEorwo- four banks as the result of a vote $100,000. Directors said the Fed­ said. " I t ’s also the public relations England and northeast Montana. Tuesday by its Board of Directors. eral Deposit Insurance Corpora­ FDIC spokesman Alan J. Whit­ value,” Joyner said in supixirt of "In the file cabinet downstairs,” he said before anyone could sum IV^ewow Highs in the 20s will reach from The directors voted unanim­ tion insures each depositor only up ney said this morning that the the new policy, referring to the answer. "I think that papers like this should be kept in a safe ^ AM central New England through SHOWCM^ ously at their regular meeting at to a $100,000 limit. FDIC will not insure a single profit banks make on invested deposit box." Maryland, west across the north­ UPI WEATHER POTOCAST ^ EIZ3 the firehouse to instruct Treasurer Joyner estimated the current depositor for more than $100,000, money. The packet included the warranty deed to the district firehouse ern Plains, Montana, Idaho and Betty Sadloski to divide the dis­ value of the district’s invested no matter how many accounts the "B elieve you me they make out on Main Street. Some of the documents date back to 1904. across northeast Colorado. High trict’s assets equally among the assets at one half million dollars. depositor has. on our checking accounts,” Sad­ Other directors agreed that a safe deposit box would be a safer temperatures will reach near 50 Savings Bank of Manchester, But Stanley Jarvis, senior vice loski said. place for them. Someone remembered that Manchester State 2 degrees across stmthem Texas. National forecast JOYNER SAID AFTER Mon­ president of Manchester State Some directors suggested ad­ Manchester Savings Bank, Con­ 2 Bank President Nathan Agostinelli once offered tolend aboxfree necticut Bank & Trust and Connec­ day’s meeting that officials at CBT Bank, said a depositor such as the ding the Heritage Savings and to the district and the board agreed to find out if the offer still High and low For the period ending 7 a.m. EST Wednesday. During early ticut National Bank. and at Manchester State Bank Eighth Utilities District can get Loan Association to the list, but stands. , k ' Vs> -iK . V, Wednesday morning rain Is forecast for parts of the Southern Plateau have told him the total FDIC- around the limit by dividing assets District counsel John D . LaBelle The highest temperature re­ Members of the board cited two Otherwise, the cheapest rental rate Joyner reported finding and West Gulf coast regions with snow in parts of the Northern insured limit for one customer, into separate accounts taken out Jr. recommended against it. La- ported Monday by the National- reasons for the new policy. was $58 a year for a box at Connecticut Bank

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8 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Jan. 22, 1985 The executioner unmasks his iethai duty could have danced all night

______thev do it to themselves.they Ido can’t it to honestly themselves. feel aI can’twhole honestly iot> feel a whole lot> I thoughts on the circumstances are revealing. He says of pity for them. Bv TomTIede naturally, that the law is the law, and he’s just a He mentions the last man he executed. Jimmy l « e tangential functionary, but he betrays various personal BELZONI, Miss. — Ever since they began wearing Gray in 1983. Gray was con vict^ of raping, sodomiiing Reagan vows accord misgivings. "W e’re talking about death,” he notes those black hoods in m edieval times, hangmen have and then suffocating a 3-year-old child. "A man like InauguratiQn shows . painfully, "God forgive me for that.” tried mightily to keep their identities secret. And for that...” Bruce says, but he doesn’t finish the sentence. His story; with new Congress good reason. Nobody admires the public executioner, " I don’t look at the record. It doesn’t matter. I just do Bruce says he learned how to kill people in the army pomp an

MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. j:in. 22. 198.5 — 9

K MANCIIKSTKK IIKHAI.D. Tiu-sd;iy. .I;in. 22. lOK'i CAPTAIN EASY * by Crooks A Ca«ale LOOK.THERE'^ \ HOW PIP THE LEOPARP'5 HE GET THI5 J COLLAR OFF Tuesday TV , COLLAR.. / ■7 Peters proposes changes in grand jury ® conducted____ rliAi hpfnrp in public unless the before we scrap this one,” Peters appear before them. based on . a study by Chief Court By Mark A. Dupuis state police. three-judge panel decides other- said. . I 8 J 140 MacGruder and LOud Administrator Aaron Ment and 6 . 0 0 PM ( 3 ) C6) (22) (30) N e w s United Press International Peters, head of the state’s r -T o n lly nnc-tnnn nmnd The feud between McGuigan s 118 Dr. Gene Scott MCGUIGAN AND COL. LES­ require legislative approval. The C5^ Three s Company Channels judicial system since November, office and si; e police erupted (22) (30) Riptide Cody. Nick and Bot be- T E R J. Forst, the state police proposals include: jury Investigations are conducted after a one-ma ' grand jury report (d ] Hart to Hart fncnd an old bum who turns out lo be a HARTFORD - Chief JusUce also called for having the governor WFSB Hartford, C T (I) rather than the chief justice commander, were Involved in a • Setting up a three-judge panel in secret. by Superior C> irt Judge John U. (11) Benson reclusivte mulh-millionairo in the process of Ellen A. Peters has proposed WNEW New York. NY t il snllinij the Arm y a defective helicopter (60 appoint the chief state’s attorney. recent war of words after a to decide whether a one- man Brennan accrued troopers of (18) Dr Gene Scott sweeping changes to the state’s WTNH New Haven. CT «i min ) Voters last year adopted an one-man grand jury report questi­ grand jury is needed to conduct "I WOULD SUPPOSEy’THE spreading unfounded rumors (20) Little House on the Prairie WOR New York. NY ClJ investigatory one-man grand jury (24) (57) Frontlirie (C C ) 'Shootout on Im- oned the ability of state police to investigations, rather than having principal change in philosophy is to WPIX New York. NY (11) system, including opening the amendment to the state constitu­ about former Chief Justice John A. (24) Dr W ho ptinal Highway ' First of 2 parts The story require greater accountability WHCT Hartford. C T tion shifting the chief state’s investigate sensitive matters. the decision made by the chief (ii of a sovonty-two year-old man and his now-secret p ro c ^ in g s to the Speziale. (30) One Day at a Tim e WTXX Waterbury. C T « "Obviously it focuses the atten­ court administrator or others. within and without of the system," fight against the neighborhood gangs who public. attorney’s office from the judicial Brennan prepared the report (40) N ew sw atch WWLP Springfield, M A oufe& were expedited by recent feuding state’s attorney would eliminate Anthony V. DeMayo is continuing [M A X ] MOVIE: Sink the Bismarck!' Air &OT FIB6T ITS changed the timing." • Having the application, the tigatory devices. I ’d like to know WTIC Hartford, C T •1) [ H B O ] M O V IE ; 'Zelig' Eager to please, a TONKjHT ON TWe- UHF "tOU between the office of Chief State’s concerns about judges appointing the investigation. and sea forces a ro ^m b in e d lo uap and what we have by way of substitutes CNN Cable News Ntwrk ICNNi neurotic transforms himself into a human r u e TO PLAY MAVP the prosecutors who then regularly The proposed changes were panel’s order and the investigation sink the Bismarck Kenneth More. Dana Ml OCUOCC BtPOI2'n Attorney Austin J. McGuigan and ESPN Sports Network lESPNl chameleon W oody Allen. Mia Farrow (SU6SIAN6 HVAP& OUB 'W O &UCJC6 r o r e - y Wyntor. Carl Mohner 1960 Home Box Office iH BO l POE6 MUAMMAfc., HBO Rated PG PPOBIA-WOBUP ON Ne-W5. 6AMP ' AL-QADPAFl LEAP? h a e p f e lU S A l Cartoon Express CINEMAX Cinemax iM A X l TMC Movie Channel ITMCI 10:00 PM CD News eeiNK. OF FINANaAl- 6 : 3 0 PM (3) One Day at a Time USA USA Network lU S A l COUUAPSE^. (T C D (40) Cali to Glory Raynor and Vanessa OH, t KNOW Republican tax plan (11^ Barney Miller face a family crisis when she begins ques­ THLAT ONL' Connecticut tioning their relationship. (60 min.) (2£ (3d) N B C N e w s / piAL- (24) Nightly Business Report CD CNN Headline News against their differing codes of honor (11) Independent N ew s In $$) Jeffersons Charles Bronson. Ursula Andress. Toshiro (4l$) A B C N e w s |CC| Mifune 1972 (1$) Dr. Gene Scott ready for hearing A l) Noticiero SIN (lD Dr. Gene Scott (20) W ild. W ild W est Court rejects parental rights [C N N ] Showbiz Today (2D MOVIE; 'The Thomas Crown Affair' (22) (30) Rem ington Steele Laura and Re­ HARTFORD — The Connecticut Appellate vailed on party line votes and killed two A multi millionaire executes a daylight mington's romance is put on hold when HARTFORD (UPI) — Legislative MOVIE: Of Unknown Origin' A [T M C l bank robbery and gets away with two mil they are hired by the suspicious wife of an Court-today rejected an unidentified mother’s Republican leaders hope to rush Democratic amendments to expand vicious rat wreaks havoc on a newly reno­ lion in cash Steve McQueen. Faye Duna­ investor to investigate a doll company be­ appeal of her loss of parental rights for her two through a clothing tax cut bill before - ■ the public hearing to include other tax vated brownstone. Rated R way. Paul Burke. Jack Weston 1968 hoved to bo fraudulent. (60 min.) ALLEY OOP • by D a y Q f u» sexually abused children. Democratic Governor William A. cut proposals. 7 : 0 0 PM C5) C B S N ew s (22) C3D A -Te a m B A is set up as a boxer (24) Rape: Face to Face Democrats on the finance committee TH A N K \ y e a h ; LET'S TAKE A y ...THEN WILFIK AN' New Haven Superior Court Judge Frederica S. O’Neill officially unveils his tax and in order for the A Team to capture a local I THINK TH' ANSWER TO , -THEN WE'VE 2 2 (3) (3D M»A“S'H I ARE GONNA GO ON said the Republican proposal repres­ (3D O dd Couple Brenneman terminated the parental rights of the mobster who is trying to take control of THIS BUSINESS IS IN THAy MOW, ALLEV.'^ GOTTA FINP GOO'NESS, \ BREAK ANP HAVE budget program to a joint legislative CD ABC News (CC) W E'RE OUT J S O M E l u n c h ; AHEAP, SO I CAN the local boxing scene (60 min ) ($7) Raphael 'Prince of the Painters ' CAVE YOU MENTIONEP, /1 TOLP VOU.THE A WAY T'GET woman and her husband for their S-year-old ented a "piecem eal approach" and AROUND O F TH E SEE FOR MYSELF session Feb. 6. CD News ($1) Kojak WILFIK) WE g o t t a ( FLO A TIN G S TO N E; WHATS GOING ONI daughter and 3-year-old son because they failed The GOP thus grabbed the lead again said the committee should look at a (24) (57) Nova (C C ) Global Village The S E T IN t h e r e ; (li^ Jeffersons attempts made by India to use satellite [C N N ] Evening News to provide “ the care, guidance or control Monday in what is shaping up as a variety of tax cut proposals to develop a (lD Dr. Gene Scott technology in order to gain entry into the [ESPN ] Skiing American Style y necessary for their physical, educational, moral political race with O’Neill on cutting comprehensive tax program. era of space communications is examined (2D C4D Barney Miller and emotional well- being." "You can be political and say here’s (60 min.) [M A X ] MOVIE: WarGames' (CC) A (22) Wheel of Fortune teenage computer whiz, believing he dis­ Brenneman gave custody of the children to The Legislature’s Finance Revenue what we’re going to do immediately but (38) MOVIE: 'The Last Remake of Beau covered a new video game, unwittingly (24) MacNell/Lehrer Newshour Geste* Marty Feldman s comedy remake their paternal aunt in December 1982 and their and Bonding Committee voted to hold a I think you have to look at it in a broader challenges the Defense Department's war- sense govemmentally,” said Rep. dD Family Feud of the film classic Beau Geste' ' Ann- games computer to a global thermonuclear mother appealed. The father, serving a lO-year public hearing — the first step in Margrct, Michael York, Marty Feldman prison sentence in Texas for sexually abusing his Ronald Smoko, D-Hamden. 2 2 war Matthew Broderick. Dabney Cole­ (4p Martsela enacting a bill — on a GOP plan to 1977 man. John W ood. 1983. Rated PG. " I think to consider one item in a (3^ Next Door Neighbors daughter, did not appeal. eliminate the state sales tax on clothing (41) Chespirito Sene comica con Roberto [T M C l MOVIE: 'Home Movies' A stu­ vacuum is disjointed at best," said (6i) Diff'rent Strokes L Z j y i , ' The woman claimed 'The trial court erred by items priced $50 or less. Gomez Bolanos y Florinda Meza dent IS assigned a movie project that turns !•« Smoko, who sought unsuccessfully to [C N N ] Moneyline denying her a continuance, in admitting out- The unanimous vote came after the (61) M O V IE : 'G ive ^ m Hell Harryl' into a wacky family expose. Nancy Allen. expand the hearing to include mea­ [ESPN ] SportsCenter James Whitmore stars as President Harry Kirk Douglas. Mary Davenport 1979 of-court statements by her and her children and in committee’s Republican majority pre- S Truman in this one man show, filmed Rated PG admitting a report of an out-of-state social sures for a $2 sales tax exetnption on [ U S A ] Radio 1990 meals niiH i no**/'ont /-itt in utility taxes. befoie a live audience 1976 [U S A ] Chase agency, and in finding that the petitions had been THE BORN LOSER * by Art Sansom 7 : 3 0 PM ( D p m Magazine [CN N ] Prime News proven by clear and convincing evidence.” Hospltals outline Sen. James McLaughlin. R- 1 0 : 3 0 P M (D New Wilderness CD All In the Family [ESPN] College Basketball; West But in an opinion written by Judge Daniel F. Woodbury, the committee’s co- chair­ (1'j) N ew s ItATTie, KWflXlIB TD LBARI4 PUSeMDURFORlC^ ,WELL,R0RSTAt?1ER5, CD Wheel of Fortune Virginia at Virginia Commonwealth Spallone, the three-judge panel found no error by legislative goals man, defended the GOP plan to act (3d) Dick Van Dyke CD N H L Hockey: N Y. Rangers at [HBO] MOVIE: The Man With Two FVERilWMfe WITH 'ttXJR6fCCN. the lower court. quickly on the clothing tax cut, which Buffalo Brains' The world famous surgeon who (41) 24 Hhras HARTFORD (UPI) — The state’s invented the screw top method' of enter X'VETREP, hospitals have set a dozen priorities for would take effect April 1 or earlier. (1D Independent News [ESPN] World Cup Skiing: Women's McLaughlin said the GOP wants ing the brain marries one of his patients Dow nhill Covnrago of this skiing evoni is rreoesN'TWORK this legislative session including a (2D Hogan's Heroes sieve Martin. Kathleen Turner. Carl Reiner Health Center gets grant presented from Bad KIcinkirchhoim. Aus mandatory seatbelt law, a 21-year-old quick action to return money to §2) M*A*S*H 1983 Rated R tria (60 min ) ftJRAAE taxpayers from a state budget surplus FARMINGTON — The University of Connecti­ drinking age, and changes to the state’s ^D Entertainment Tonight [M A X ] MOVIE: A Little Romance' Two cut Health Center has received a $3.6 million fund that is projected to exceed $350 yoiini) people find love and understanding 1 1 : 0 0 P M (3D (8D (24) (30) (40) lOews hospital cost-containment system. d D Barney Miller^ million by the June 30 end of this fiscal UP I photo with the help of an older man Laurence fSD Taxi grant for the study, diagnosis and treatment of The Connecticut Hospital Associa­ ^D People's Court Olivier, Arthur Hill, Sally Kollerman 1979 COD Phil Silvers the full range of disorders of taste and smell. tion said Monday it will join with other year if taxes aren’t cut. d i) One Day at a Time " I think it’s obscene what’s going on. [TM C l MOVIE: The Sting II' Two drif (11) O dd Couple The National Institute of Health grant, groups to lobby the Legislature for [C N N ] Crossfire tors try to con a shifty nightclub owner in We all know it," McLaughlin said about (18) Dr. Gene Scott announced Monday, goes lo the Connecticut several of the items listed as priorities Think you got troubles [ESPN I W inning Golf Tips from th« Pros volved in a boxing fix Jackie Gleason, Mac Chemosensory Clinical Research Center, the the surplus. “ 1 don’t think we can Davis. Ten Garr 1983 Rated PG (20) Honeymooners by the 36 hospitals it represents. - Sam Snead and Bob Goulby largest of its kind in the country, to ensure that its wait.” While Connecticut has been feeling the deep freeze, the [U S A ] Prime Time Wrestling (24) Dr. W ho [H B O ] Video Jukebox work will continue. At least three of the proposals are for O’Neill has said he will propose a weather's been no picnic in Buffalo, N.Y. either. A U.S. Marine (38) M 'A 'S 'H [U S A ] Dr. Frank A. Catalanotto, associate professor changes to a sweeping system adopted reduction in the state sales tax from 7.5 8 : 3 0 PM C33 Alice Vera's dream of be (57) Te n O 'Clock N ew s usually stationed in Alaska, Patrick Ahern of Buffalo, is dressed 8:00 PM CD Jeffersons Tom , having coming a disc jockey is realized FRANK AND ERNEST » by Bob Thivet of pediatric dentistry and one of the center’s by the Legislature last year to control percent to 7 percent effective April 1, (61) M O V IE : 'M ovie Struck* A small town in arctic "whites" as he skiis cross-country on the city’s west driven all away with his storytelling, CD Rituals founders, said research into taste and smell often rising hospital costs. which would mean a $36 million tax cut J spends an evening in the company of five girl hopes for stardom in Hollywood Stan side during a blizzard which closed much of western New York J has taken a back seat to studies of life-threatening in the final three months of this budget beautiful women and learns what iljs like (D (40) W h o 's the Boss? (C C ) Tony Laurel. Oliver Hardy. Palsy Kelly 1937 £ 2 Under the prospective payment to bo God's gift to women boosts Angola's spirits after a scheming [C N N ] Moneyline IT A\EAN^ NOgopY diseases. It is only now coming into its own. he year. Monday. Ahern was checking on relatives that were snowed in. co-worker undermines her system, hospitals will receive a prede­ O’N eill’s sales tax cut would mean CD PM Magazine [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Gulag' (CC) Caught in said. termined fee for medical procedures. 9 : 0 0 PM CD Miss Teen USA Pageant Loss of smell and taste diminishes a person’s another $110 million reduction in taxes (D C4D Three 's a C row d (C C ) Jack takes the nightmare of a Soviet labor camp, an ANY CLoTHe;-- Hospitals that do the procedure for less Lorenzo Lamas and Lisa Hartman host the American newsman has ony one chance enjoyment of life and can lead to problems, in the coming fiscal year. another job at a Japanese restaurant to re­ can keep the difference while those that coup his losses alter he invests Vicky's 3rd annual teen-age pageant live from the for freedom David Keith, Malcolm Catalanotto noted, since people who are unable to The clothing tax cut would save Ross hearing delayed James L Knight International Conference McDowell 1985 LiKf IN spend more must absorb the income tax refund money in a bad deal. smell may unknowingly eat spoiled food or be taxpayers $40 million to $60 million a Center in Miami, FL. (2 hrs.) [U SA] Gong Show (11) M O V IE : 'Red Sun' A bandit leader unaware of the presence of smoke in their homes. difference. year. GOP leaders say they will have NEW LONDON (U P I) — Court The defense has asked that a and a samurai avenge offenses made (5 ) Merv Griffin 1 1:1 5 P M (41) Reporter 41 Catalanotto said one of the first things he does The association also wants to limit additional bills that would cut taxes by officials will have to wait at least four statement Ross gave to police when he A I 1 :3 0 P M (D Throe's Company l - L Z . for patients who cannot be treated is recommend the hospital cost-control commission to a total of more than $100 million. more weeks to see the preliminary was arrested in June be suppressed as A (D Charlie's Angels they buy smoke detectors. receiving aggregate data on patients Republican leaders plan to have their psychiatric report on accused mass evidence when he goes to trial. tax cut bills acted on first in the Senate murderer Michael Ross. CD (40) A B C N e w s Nightline for setting rates under the prospective Defense lawyers claim the statement Explosion hurts students because any of the measures vetoed by Superior Court Judge Seymour Hen- CD Burns 8i Allen payment system. the Jewett City man gave police was O’Neill would go back to that chamber del Monday gave attorney M. Fred (11) Honeymooners NORWICH — Three students were burned in an obtained in violation of his rights. The commission also is seeking a first for an override vote. DeCaprio until Feb. 19 for an update on MISS TEEN USA (2d) Leave It to Beaver explosion during an “ unauthorized experiment” change to the system to allow hospitals Republicans have enough votes in the the report. Ross, a 25-year-oId former insurance (22) (30) Tonight S how Tonight's guest is WINTHROP <^y Dick Cavalll in the industrial arts department of the Norwich 2 percent more than annual inflation In another development, the suppres­ salesman, has been indicted in New Lisa Hartman (I.) and Itzhak Perlnum (60 min ) Regional Technical School, officials said. Senate to override a veto on a party line rates to cover advanceinents in tech­ sion hearing in the Ross case was London County with the murders of Lorenzo Lamas host the "Miss (38) Hogan's Heroes WHATte BROWN I PON'TKNCW... I PEOPLE UK E 'YOU AAAKE One student was hospitalized after Monday’s vote and believe that having the Senate FRIENDSHIPA DIFFICUUT nology and increases in intensity of override a. veto would put pressure on delayed for the third time and resche­ four women and in Windham County N Teen USA" pageant, live, (rom (41) Pelicula: 'La Fiaca' WITH LITTLE RH? r ®ivE FOUND IT IN M V blast and the other two were treated at Backus N care. House Democrats to follow suit. duled for Jan. 28. with the murders of two women. Miami. TUESDAY, JAN. 22 on $7) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour SfCTSONITAND U P . . . SHOE THIS/MORN IN(5. EMOTION JO S U S TA IN . Hospital and released, said John Rooke, the CBS. [C N N ] Sports Tonight HASTEN LE<^'3- WHAT? \ schoori director. [ESPN ] SportsCenter \ / Rooke, police and the hospital refused to CHECK l i s t i n g s FOR EXACT TIME [TM C ] MOVIE; 'Borsalino' Two hoods /OTHSk identifiy the students. team up against some slick mobsters John LaBonte, the machine shop department Yale clerical workers Joan Paul Belmondo. Alain Delon. Rated head, was burned on the hand as he pulled one of PG the students to the ground and rolled him in a [U SA] Make Me Leugh flame-retardant blanket. confident of accord I I ;4 5 P M (M AX) MOVIE: 'Intimate Rooke said two of the students were "conduct­ Moments' A woman accommodates the p«k ing an unauthorized experiment" with an needs of the world's most important men <3«a4 ! alcohol-based solvent and a third Student who NEW HAVEN (UPI) - White collar security. Alexandra Stewart. Bernard Fresson, Dirk Members of Local 34 said they weren’t Altevogt 1982 Rated R approached the two was struck by what was workers, confident their contract with Yale University will be ratified today, are celebrating their new agreement until 1 2 : 0 0 A M CD Fall Guy described as a vapor fire. unwilling to celebrate until a pact with blue Local 35 secures a contract. " I f the CD Rockford Files About 15 students were in the tool and dye shop when the blast occurred. The state fire marshal’s collar workers is also reached, averting a university doesn’t settle with Local 35, I’m CD Hawaii Five-0 Astrosfraph office and state police are investigating. renewed strike. going to be the first one out the door,” said Crossword (il) Star Trek Negotiators for the Ivy League school Louise Camera, a member of Local 34’s CiiD Dr. Gene Scott were back at the bargaining table Monday negotiating committee. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be ready to Look out for fake antifreeze ACROSS 3 Brought into Answer to Previous Puzzle (20) M O V IE ; 'Captains of the Clouds' A VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) Much can be " I’m delighted we’ve reached an agree­ accept the leadership role today because achieved In partnership arrangements in an effort to hammer out an agreement life group of wild' civilian American pilots join HARTFORD — The state Department of with Local 35, Federation of University ment,” said union member Johanna the RCAF as a lark but prove their worth your friends will be looking to you for today It you ally yourself with one whose Consumer Protection says some bottles of Tiger 1 Network 4 Fretter under fire James Cagney. Dennis Morgan, direction, even those who act like they're alms and Interests are In harmony with Employees, representing 1,000 dining hall Freem an, "but I hesitate to say it’s settled Potiker brand gasline antifreeze are 99 percent 4 Connect 5 Finial Brenda Marshall. 1942. ^ r t h d a y In charge. yours. and maintenance workers. because Local 35’s contract isn’t settled. 7 Skin probtem 6 Former (9D M O V IE : Th e M an in the W hite Suit' ARIES (March 21-Aprll IB) Don't be stiff­ LIBRA (Sopl. 23-Ocl. 23) Favorablo water and customers should not use them. ^ Local 35 members, who honored the It’s not over yet — at least for another to Orgen stop European coin A brilliant chemist invents a cloth what necked about letting another go to bat changes will be going Into effect today Lois Bryant, director of the departments picket lines of Local 34 during the lengthy week.” w on't stain, tear, or wear out, causing the lor you today If he offers to do so. Being that will ease some of the strains you've product safely division, said Monday tests 12 Work of art 7 Sorrows strike, have set a strike deadline for 12:01 The refusal of Local 35 members to cross textile market to panic Alec Guinness. helped won't hurt your Image. been experiencing where your work la showed bottles contained only 1.5 percent methyl 14 Poverty-war 6 Electric fish 1952 January 23,19S5 a.m. Saturday if a third contract with the the Local 34 picket lines intensified the TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your winning concern^. alcohol with the rest water. agency (abbr.) 9 Acknowledge a , (40) Family Feud ways are enviable assets that you'll use university is not reached. impact of the 10-week strike during the fall greeting In the year ahead, others will do more SCORPIO (Del. 24-Nov. 22) Take time The 12-ounce containers In question have Negotiators for Yale and Local 34 worked and caused widespread campus disruption. Your newspaper carrier depends 15 Earty part of [CN N ] Newsnight advantageously today both for yourself out today to stop and small the rosea. lavors for you with fewer strings attached and tor those with whom you're Involved. orange labels printed directly on the bottles, Dining halls were shut down, classes the day 11 Biblical witch's [ESPN] College Basketball: West Pleasant Involvements will erase the out an agreement early Saturday following than they have done In the past. Be a QEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Objectives Bottles of Tiger Power brand gasline antifreeze forced off-campus, and library hours on his collections each week to 16 Cereat grain home Virginia at Virginia CommonweaKh memories of any frustrations you've suf­ 17>A hours of talks. The first contract took 15 L E N T gracious recipient. Important to you will come more effort­ with the label printed on a paper sleeve are not 13 Sown |Fr.) [U SA] Radio 1990 fered this week. months and 91 bargaining sessions to curtailed. Trash mounted in the dormito­ 17 Old age lessly at this time, especially If they per­ pay his bill, whether or not he 19 Printer's D A R 8AOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) You'll believed to be affected. Bryant said. achieve. ries and medical research slowed down. 2 2 18 Spree 1 2 : 3 0 A M Starsky and Hutch CD AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. IB) Conditions tain to finances or your material status. TTie tests were made on 11 bottles consumer measures |m 1 M 1 be adept today at getting extra mileage Bill Myerson, spokesman for the 2,600 Faculty members answered their own 20 Faulty (2^2) Kung Fu affecting your llnanclal well-being are CANCER (June 21-July 22) Qlve free officials bought Jan. 11 in New Britain, Milford has received payment from his 21 Mental out of your household budget. Check clerical and technical workers belonging to phones and students made do on the $72.80 22 Left out A N E T (20) Late N ight w ith David Letterman T o ­ better than they appear on the surface. reign to your Imagination today and you'll components your sources for unusual bargains. and at the distributor. Best Automotive in Bristol. Local 34, said, “ We would definitely honor Yale reimbursed them weekly for 21 meals. 24 Poetry O G L E night's guest is Jeff Altman. (60 min.) There's a chance you'll get more than be able to find solutions to problems that customers. When he doesn’t get CAPRICORN (Dao. 22-Jan. 19) It'a The sealed samples were taken after a New 23 Sleeping (40) Rituals you expected. Looking for romance? The have your associates baffled. Local 35’s picket lines” if a strike is called. Local 34’s struggle to reach an agreement 26 Reeled Astro-Qraph Matchmaker could help you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your boss will Important today that your friends know Britain gasoline station owner complained he sickneee fly [U S A ] All American Wrestling " I t ’s impossible to say now whether we’re became a symbol to many labor and paid, he has to dip Into his 30 Very small 35 Lend dignity to 46 Light find It. Mall $2 to Astro-Qraph, Box 489, look favorably upon your requests today, you think wall of them. Don't let any found several bottles frozen In an outside storage 24 Ore deposit 48 Sir, in Malay optimistic or not that a settlement will be women’s groups across the country who 31 Note of the 38 16, Roman 1 : 0 0 A M CD Coium bo Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. provided your approach Is w ell-tlm ^ opportunities to praise the^lesarylng slip cabinet. 25 Slippery* 49 Behold (Lat.) reached,” he said. advocate comparable worth, holding that pocket to make up the difference. scale 40 French coin CD N e w s Be aura to state your zodiac sign. and your case Is logically stated. past you. ------27 Step 50 Red (comb, Local 35 has reached agreement without women who perform jobs traditionally held 32 Negrito of 41 Fabulist CD Saint 28 Shoshoneans form) Landfill dispute resumes a work stoppage in its past two contracts by women should be paid as men-foii jobs 2 2 Philippines ® Twilight Zone 29 Male 43 Handle (Fr.) 51 Exclamation of with Yale. 33 Cooking fat HARTFORD — The state has renewed its effort that require similar levels of responsibility. person 44 Gazes surprise (10) Dr. Gene Scott Negotiators for Local 34 and the univer­ to close the Laurel Park landfill in Naugatuck, 34 Symbol for 30 Pay court to 45 Sea (Gar.) 53 Traitor (si.) Ci0) Film/Sign off Bridge sity refused to discuss terms . of the The average salary earned by the clerical You can help keep a small tellurium [C N N ] Crossfire charging It contains a form of dioxin which is one agreement reached Saturday, but it report­ and technical workers is $13,450, which 36 Bernstein, for of the most toxic chemicals known. union members repeatedly compared with 1:15 A M [HBO] MOVIE; Sudden opponents would also take two heart! edly includes a 20.25 percent across-the- businessman from going under if short State Assistant Attorney General Kenneth the $18',000 salary earned by a Yale truck Im pact' (C C ) Dirty Harry pursues a killer and two clubs to set her one. Accord­ board wage increase over 3>A years, 37 Chalcedony who emasculates his victims. Clint East- NORTH 1-M-S5 Psychologist’s Tedford said at a hearing Monday years of open driver. ingly she led a spade to the ace and improved pension and dental plans and Job you pay your carrier when he 39 Steals w ood, Sandra Locke. Pat Mingle 1983. ♦ A 8 2 burning of chemical wastes at the landfill Rated R. played the diamond queen. When Ekut 42 Element- VW74S gambit contributed to the formation of TCDD, or [M A X ] Assaulted Nuts ♦QJ962 and South played low. West could see tetrachlorodltanzo-p-dlxoln. He said recent find­ calls to collect. Thank you. combining num­ that he could now shut out the long 1 :30 A M CD Hogan's Heroes ♦ 7 By Jamet Jacoby ings of a less toxic form of dioxin in neighboring Experts probe dolphin death ber diamonds by simply allowing thla CD Anything for Money W EST EAST Emily Oglesby of Knoxville, Tenn., wells may Indicate an underground pathway the 46 Pine Tree Slate trick to hold. G o ^ thinking. West! (11) Independent N ew s 41065 473 is a demure, innocent-looking young more dangerous pollutants from the landfill are 47 Ejection But better psychology, Emily! Now M YSTIC (U PI) — A mother dolphin is The female calf, the first dolphin bom at (41) Oespedida 46 4KQ 10 852 lady. That she also possesses a Ph.D. following. 51 Chinese river 4 K 10 5 3 4 7 she led a club from dummy. Blast showing classic signs of grief after her the aquarium, took a turn for the worst over ■ [C N N ] Newsnight Update In psychology la not readily apparent But attorneys for the landfill owners said the 52 Slav 30 4K86S3 4A1042 to her opponents at the bridge table. played low and West won the king, week-old dolphin calf died at the Mystic the weekend, said Kezer. She was losing Even small businessmen [U SA] Wrestling TNT state must prove that before it can force the 54 Cry of pain S O U TH '• In today’s deal she had the opportuni­ west played a spade back and Emily Marinellfe Aquarium. weight and growing weaker. 33 cashed all her high spades, throwing landfill to close. ^ 55 Over (poet.) 1 :45 A M [ M A X ] m o v i e : The Brood' 4KQJ94 ty to put her professional skills to "There’s nothing farther from the truth, said Although the 14-year-old Atlantic bottle­ "We had been getting increasingly A couple moves into a house only to dis­ diamonds from dunimy. ^^en she 56 Reiating to time 4AJ work. attorney Elizabeth Barton. She said the company nosed dolphin allowed the staff to remove concerned about her,” Kezer said. "P a rt of have cash flow problems 37 cover that they are not the only occupants. cashed the ace of diataondkand led the problem was we didn’t know what was 57 Animal of Oliver Reed, Samantha Eggar. ♦ A84^ Alter the weak two-bid in hearts by hat spend “ a tremendous amount of money and the body of her calf, spokeswoman Laura _ 4QJ9* the jack of hearts, plaiting East on wrong.” South America [TM C] MOVIE: 'Meet and Dust' A Eiast, Eknily had bidding choices. She time in an effort to address any concern for public Kezer said Sassy, is "showing incredible lead. Depending upon how he had dis­ Sassy gave birth Jan. 13 as visitors 58 Twisted young Englishwoman in India retraces the Vulnerable: North-South elected to double and then, when her signs of frustration, banging her tail sensational career of a great aunt. Julie carded earlier. East had to give up health.’ ’ . „ . watched through viewing windows in her 59 Female saint Dealer: North partner bid three diamonds, she car­ The state Department hf Environmental against the water." Christie, Greta Scacchi, Shashi Kapoor. the game-going trick to either (abbr.) ried on to three no-trump. This was Protection first shut down the landfill but a court Sassy’s reactidh to the death has been holding tank. However, officials were not 1983. Rated R. West North East Soath dummy's heart nine or Emily’s club Manchester Herald aggressive bidding, but the North "classic,” Kezer said. certain she was lactating sufficiently.. 60 Actor Sparks Pass 24 Dbl. ordered it reopened 10 months ago. 2:00 AM (S m o v i e : -Oaorgy Qiri' A hand was good enough to present her honor. "She tried to hold the baby up to the As a preventative measure Friday, the Pass 34 Pais 3 N T Monday’s hearing was before hearing officer DOWN girt named Goorgy^mefries a wealthy older with reasonable chances for the surface for quite a while hoping that If there aquarium began feeding antibiotics to man so that she can give her roommate's Pass Pass Pass William S. McGee, who will recommend wheter illegitimate baby a home. James Mason, contract. Once upon a time you had to see a the DEP should lift the order closing the dump or was some way she could get air everything Sassy, hoping the medicine would be taken 1 Prenatal home Lynn Rodgrave, Alan Bates. 1966 Emily captured East's heart queen would be all right. It was a very sad thing to in by the baby, “ if she was getting any mlllc Call 647-9946 Opening lead: 46 burlesque show to learn how strippers keep it in force, shutting it down again. 2 Nigerian (D Joo Franklin Show with the ace. It seemed likely that, ■operate. Today, all you need to do it watch.” to speak of." tribesman (i}198S by NEA, Inc. (11) M O V IE : ‘Look Back in Darkness' should she give up a diamond, the park^our car outdoors overnight. MANCHKSTF.R HERALD. Tuesday. Jan. 22. 1985 — I j

10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Jan. 22, 1985 PZC taNes townhouse plans Neighbors worried about gravei pit FOCUS/ Leisure

By Susan Vaughn Blanchard did not receive an answer to sought by Raymond F. Damato for Herald Reporter his question. Commission members ex­ construction of 21 townhouse apartments at plained that the hearing was for the 179 Oakland St — was also tabled by the ^ J Contest under way Several Manchester residents told the excavation permit only and tabled action on zoning commission. Michael Niden of 165 Oakland St. said he Planning and Zoning Commission Monday the application. was concerned about the effect of the night they were worried about a proposed Roland Castleman, the attorney for development on traffic and about the gravel and sand pit which would abut their Ansaldi, said that the plan of excavation possibility that the project would block the back yards. calls for it to progress slowly "so as not to view of his home, which he said was the The subject of their complaints was the cause excess noise and pollution.” / oldest in Manchester. Vets Park seeks artists proposed excavation of a section of Adams Jay Giles, vice president of Ansaldi, Attorney Paul Marte, representing Da­ Street south of Hilliard Street by the described the provisions the company plans mato, said that a traffic study showed that ( Bv Adele Angle Andrew Ansaldi Co. and the Purdy Corp. for protecting the neighboring properties the development would have little effect on t Focus Editor The excavation would extend from the back and the adjacent Bigelow Brook and i the traffic and that it would be a "pleasing of residential properties on Hoffman, Brent , Hilliard Pond. and Woodland streets to the banks of the He said the company proposes to place a addition to the community.” The Vietnam Veterans Park is officially under The PZC also tabled a proposed addition former Hilliard Pond, according to plans 50-foot buffer strip between the excavation I way. ' ' to the the-Holiday Health and Fitness described by the developers. area and the adjacent homes. The area behind the homes on Woodhill Road would Center on West Middle Turnpike, which H eavy trucks have been seen plowing the site, Hoffman Road resident John Holigon said not excavated at all, he said. drew no public comment. The proposal grading the land, and readying it for this spring’s he was concerned about the safety of young calls for doubling the size of the facility, plantings of trees and shrubbery. . VIETNAM children and teenagers who use the THE POND AND BROOK would be increasing the size of the parking lot and >0 ^ The heavy black granite monument — which is property as a shortcut because of the steep protected with hay bales and other changing the access from Middle Turnpike. MEMORI; incline which would be created by the drainage checks, Giles said. Another hearing item tabled by the PZC modeled after the much larger one in Washington, excavation. He and others also said that Giles added that the land would not be cut was a proposed medical office building at 43 D.C. — is on order from Barre, Vt., and work on it DONATIONS CA^’ > having a gravel pit in their back yards below the street level and that there would W. Middle Turnpike, proposed by the has already started. il, MANCHESTf would devalue their properties. be no stockpiling, buildings or fixed Lawrence Associates. Anwar Hossain, the project architect, said that the designers The Vietnam Veterans Park Committee has During a public hearing, Steve Lewko- machinery left on the site. tried to keep the residential neighborhood been busy, too. The committee has reached $53,000 wicz of Butler Road outlined other detri­ Carol Zebb, assistant town planner, 2 in mind when designing the one-story of its $65,000 goal to have a permanent memorial mental effects he felt the excavation would advised the commission not to take action offices for Drs. Russell J. Tonkin and have on neighboring residents. They on the proposal until the planning office to those from town who died in Vietnam. Thomas D. Chmielewski. included land erosion, destruction of a received recommendations on the flood and In other action, the PZC approved a Now it’s tim e to have a contest. natural woodland, noise level, dust and wetlands aspects of the project from the proposed zone change for property of chemicals affecting the properties, gardens Hartford County Soil Conservation Service. - Glenn Beaulieu, president of the Vietnam Zebb said that although the applicant had Lawrence A. Fianoat 117 BucklandSt. from and health. Veterans Memorial Fund, wants high school provided enough information on the exca­ Rural Residential to Business I. The property wili be used for a real estate office students and others in the community to do CHARLES BODEMANN, another Hof­ vation, she had other concerns about by Thomas J. Crossen Jr., an associate of artists’ renderings of what the site will some day fman Road resident, argued that using a drainage which should be addressed. residential area for industrial purposes "is Fiano. ■ look like. A proposed zoning regulation amend­ 2 not in keeping with the intent of the zoning.” A HEARING ITEM which received little ment on hobby auto repair in residential Renderings, he says, may be done in "A fter excavation, then what?” asked comment from the public during the PZC neighborhoods was tabled until the com­ watercolors, oils or pastels, but outer dimensions Francis Blanchard of 23 Hoffman Road. He meeting Monday was a zone change from / mission couid get more information from must be 11 by 14 inches or 16 by 20 inches. said he is concerned about what will be built Residence A and Rural Residence to Planned Residential. Development for a zoning enforcement officer Thomas on the property after the five-year excava­ The contest is open to students from Manchester parcel on Oakland Street. The change — O’Marra. tion project. High School, East Catholic High School, Cheney Tech Regional Vocational Technical School as Herald photo by Plrito well as those at Manchester Community College. Attorney has dispute with zoners Why, It’s Wolf Man Anyone in the community who wants to make a / rendering is welcom e, too. Ellen Gagnon of 23 Huntington St. adopted this unusual cold By Susan Vaughn along a portiqn of the property, which abuts ' planting trees, Thomas said. Entries must be submitted by March 15. Herald Reporter a Vernon residential development. PZC members insisted Monday night that weather look Monday. Gagnon, who attends hairdressing Thornton asked that the fencing and their original intent was to have the fencing school, said her Wolf Man disguise is actually lambs’ wool used "B y going through the schools, we hope the youth of today will bring this home and make it a Manchester attorney Allan D. Thomas hemlocks be installed and planted just prior and planting done prior to building. "W e in the hair-streaking process. left the Planning and Zoning Commission to issuance of the certificate of occupancy were adamant that night about what we V family affair,” said Beaulieu. on each of the nine lots in the subdivision. wanted,” Bayer said. Monday night in a huff after being denied a "T h is is something that is going to affect the request on behalf of his client, William The commission’s approval stipulated that “ You should have complied with (the whole community. It’s something that’s going to Thornton, for a modification of plans for an the fencing and plantings be done prior to regulations) as approved,” PZC Chairman industrial subdivision off Parker Street. issuance of the zoning or building permits. Alfred Sieffert told Thomas. Obituaries be there for a long time. We want it to be " I feel I ’ve been had,” Thomas told the “ It is too late until the CO is issued,” said Thomas said he could understand the something the town will be proud of,” he said. commission member William Bayer. The "W e ’re really hoping the community makes this commission following a spirited discussion. purpose of the fencing and that most of it Second Congregational Church of purpose of installing the fencing and trees had been installed. But he said he thought John J. Ackerman their project.” He complained that the commission was North Coventry. ’Hi- giving him directions that differed from the prior to issuance of the building permit was the approvals for the buffers was required John J. Ackerman, 59, of 104 interpretation of an earlier ruling he to serve as a sound buffer during on a lot by lot basis. Woodbridge St., died at his home. He The Vietnam Veterans Park Committee will J recently received from Mark Pelligrini, construction, explained Carol Zebb, assist­ was the husband of Mary (Irwin) Anita D. Clair judge the entries, along with Coventry artist and The commission voted unanimously to town director of planning. ant town planner. Ackerman. sculptor David Hayes. require Thornton to install all the fencing on Anita D. Clair, 73, of 565 Vernon St., Thornton’s request Monday was to The issue came up recently when zoning He was bom in Manchester Sept. 25, the property immediately before any mor^ formerly of Saulters Road, died Mon­ m ^ ify the requirements for fencing and enforcment officer Thomas O’Marra was 1925 and was a lifelong resident of F irst prize will be a $50 U.S. Savings Bond. building permits are issued. It modified its day at a local convalescent home. She plantings on the property. The commission asked by Thornton to issue a building Manchester. He was a veteran of World There will also be two second prizes: a $20 gift request on the hemlock trees by requiring was the widow of Fernand I. Clair. approved the resubdivision plans last July permit before the improvements had been War II, serving in the U.S. Navy. ■ certificate from Marvin’s Art Supply, 981 Main the planting before June 1 on all lots of the Bora in Fairfield, Maine, she had fi with the condition that a 75-foot buffer be done. O’Marra issued the permit only after Before he retired due to ill health, he St., and a $20 gift certificate from Nassiff Camera subdivision because of the difficulty of been a resident of Manchester for maintained around the property and that a visiting the property and determining that worked at Rheingold Breweries. He toward in-house film processing. planting in the winter months. many years. She was a member of St. light-proof fence and hemlocks be placed there was no room on the specific lot for was a member of South United Bartholomew Church. Contest coordinator is Joan Nassiff, a member A Methodist Church. She is survived by a son, Carl F. Clair He, is also survived by one son, of Fort Meade, Md.; a brother, Archie of the Vietnam Vets Park Committee. Michael J, Ackerman of Manchester; Robber has no success at Cumberland Foster of Lutz, Fla.; and three Entries should be m ailed to her at Nassiff two daughters, Doreen Fitch of West grandchildren. Camera, 639 Main St., Manchester, 06040. She can A sticky cash regsiter thwarted an the woman was unable to open the cash Hartford and Debora Ackerman of The funeral will be Wednesday at be reached by calling the shop at 643-7369. attempted armed robbery Monday night at drawer, the would-be robber asked for the A Hebron man working at the Southfield East Hartford; one brother, Edward 9:15 a.m. at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Beaulieu can be reached at the Main Pub at 647- the Cumberland Farms store on Green money in the safe but the woman said she Green condominiums on South Main Street Ackerman -of Manchester; three sis­ Main St., with a mass of Christian suffered serious head injuries Monday ters, Theresa Deyorio of Palm Springs, 1551. Road, police said today. did not know how to open the safe, either, burial at 10 a.m. in St. Bartholomew T p e e -'^ The store clerk told police a young man police said. morning when he fell nearly 30 feet from the Fla., Rosemary Eno of Fort Lauder­ Church. Buriql will be In St. James second floor of the complex to a concrete dale, Fla., and Anne Skirpol of Windsor All entries become the property of the Vietnam N came into the store about 9:30 p.m. and The man then grabbed the pack of Cemetery. Calling hours are tonight X. n Veterans Park Committee. asked the price of a pack of cigarettes. After cigarettes and fled, police said. The clerk basement floor, police said today. Locks; and three grandchildren. from 7 to 9. The funeral will be Wednesday at 1 being told the price, the man said he did not described the robber as a black male, about Memorial donations may be made to Donations for the park have com e in from Peter Heath, 39, was listed in stable p.m. at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 have enough money and left without buying 23 years old, 5 feet 2 inches tall, wearing a St. Bartholomew Church. private citizens as well as from organizations and brown leather jacket, with a plastic bag condition late this morning at Hartford Main St. Burial will be in the East Htrald photo by Tarquinto anything, police said. foundations. The Army and Navy Club gave He returned about an hour later and covered by a blue knit ski cap over his hair, Hospital, where he was taken for treatment Cemetery. There are no calling hours. $2,500; the Hartford Foundation for Public Giving Glenn Beaulieu and Joan Nassiff stand near the site of the asked for cigarettes again, police said. The according to police. of head injuries and broken bones in his face Memorial donations may be made to Marjorie H. Nicholas This is an architect's diagram of the proposed Vietnam Veterans man then pointed a gun at the clerk and Police said they have no suspects in the and wrist, police and hospital spokesmen the American Heart Association, 310 Marjorie (Hildebrand) Nicholas, 65, Memoriai Park. The park committee is sponsoring a contest to gave $15,000. The town donated $15,000. Vietnam Veterans Memorial Park, at the corner of East Center said. Collins St., Hartford, 06105. and Main streets. The pair want area students and others to demanded all her money, police said. When case. of Windsor, died Monday at an area seek artists' renderings of the site. First prize is a $50 U.S. Memorial park donations may be sent to hospital. She was the widow of Manchester State Bank. come up with a rendering of the park. Anna M. Giesecke Sabastian Nicholas. She was a Man­ Savings Bond. chester native. Anna M. Giesecke, 93, of Burlington, Coventry hires planner The funeral will be Wednesday at Area Towns formerly of Bread and Milk Street, Coventry, died Monday at the Univer­ 8:15 a.m. at Newkirk & Whitney COVENTRY — "Steven Tuckerman • Decided not to reopen bidding for Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., East Band Is big on the Cape was appointed the new town planner the sale of town-owned lots on Sunset sity of Connecticut Health Center in In Farmington. She was the widow of Hartford, with a mass of Christian after the Town Council met in execu­ Lane. An adjoining property owner, burial at 9 a.m. in St. James Church. tive session for about 40 minutes Marilyn Waterhouse Vivolo, was the Frederick O. Giesecke. Board OKs firehouse funds She was bora in Mount Vernon, N.Y., Burial will be in St. James Cemetery. Monday night. high bidder at $550. Another neighbor Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 BOLTON — The Board of Finance Monday who offered $500 had asked the council Sept. 29, 1891, and had been a resident Mass-Conn-Fusion aims for the high notes There was some confusion about to 9 p.m. authorized the town to borrow up to $50,000 on a when Tuckerman would begin work. to reconsider the action. of Coventry for more than 60 years. short-term note to buy land for and start work on a He had already planned a vacation, and • Learned that the caretaker’s house She is survived by three daughters, By Kathv Garmus new central fire station. council members didn’t want him to at Patriot’s Park will need renovations. Heinz (Edna) Bartel of Ormand Beach, ' Marguerite O’Connell Herald Reporter The vote was 5 to 0, according to Chairman start work Feb. 4 and then leave for two Harvey Barrett of the recreation board Fla.; Mrs. Richard (Helen) Roehm of The funeral for Marguerite O’Con­ Morris Silverstein. weeks. Tuckerman said he would be said work is needed immediately, and Burlington, Mrs. Warren (Anna) Howe To make a living in area nell, 72, of 25 Dover Road, who died The vote gives the Board of Selectmen the willing to begin work after his vacation. that the new occupants of the house of West Haven; six grandchildren and nightclubs, a band must play Sunday, will be at 9:30 a.m. Thursday power to buy three acres at the proposed site of Council member Sandra Pesce said have been living under poor conditions four great-grandchildren. either top 40 hits or rock, says local from the John F. Tierney Funeral the new station — the com er of Bolton Center and the town should,not leave the post since Jan. 1. An appropriation of $6,000 The funeral will be Thursday at boon musician Jim Healy. Home, 219 W. Center St., followed by a Notch Roads — from Claude Ruel. The selectmen vacant until March 18 and suggested was approved for initial work, and at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main But Healy and his group hope to mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. at also have the authority to choose which bank the that the council consider another another $8,000 will be sought in July in St. Burial will be in Center Cemetery, change all that soon with more Church of the Assumption. town will borrow from. candidate for the job. But Chairman the next fiscal year. Coventry, at the convenience of the area club appearances and an Residents voted in a referendum last No­ family. 'There are no calling hours. The time of the mass was omitted Robert Olmstead said the town planner • Awarded a contract for new tires album produced by a Hyannis, vember to allow the town to spend up to $800,000 to Memorial donations may be made to from Monday’s Manchester Herald. 2 was the first major appointment by the for trupk 108 of the South Coventry Fire Mass., nightclub from ^hich they build a new firehouse. It was the only one of four > town manager and that the council Department to Capital Tire. The low have grown to be popular on Cape building projects submitted to referendum in the should support it. bid for six new tires was $534. Cod. November election to recdlve voters’ approval. Tuckerman has been town planner in Managers may form unit Known as "Mass-Conn-Fusion,” Voters defeated proposals to build a new East Hampton for five years. His Ernest Wheeler, wetlands agent, told the five-member group plays ever­ library-computer center at Bolton High School, to annual salary in Coventry will be the council that said the Coventry Lake ything from swing and blues to renovate Community Hall and to. build a new $20,200, with regular town managerial sluiceway will be cleaned of sand that is rock and jazz. public works garage. benefits. blocking it. Wheeler, in charge of Town meets with unions The band began by playing In other business Monday night, the controlling the level of the lake, said the Town and union representatives met bargaining units for its middle man­ strictly a m ixtureof jazz and rock, council: sluiceway also needs repair. Monday with an agent for the State agement employees, one chiefly for but branched out in an effort to be 2 Traffic light gets work Labor Relations Board to hold prelimi­ professionals and one for supervisors more marketable, says Healy, who BOLTON — The state Department of Transpor­ nary discussions about an effort to^ in the field. plays the bass. tation recently contracted with a Providence unionize middle-management town Both AFSCME and CSEA have “ Spiritually it was fulfilling, but company to make changes to the traffic signal at 40 join abortion march employees. petioioned the State Labor Relations financially it was crippling,” Route 44 and Quarry Road. They set another meeting for a week Board for a union election. Healy says of the band’s early The Bolton assignment is part of a $376,200 A busload of area residents left Mullen said she and her husband had from today. Helaine Swirda of CSEA said that the orientation. ” So we’re playing an Band member Jim Mealy contract with Coken Company Inc. of Providence-, Manchester Monday night to attend the never been involved in the anti­ Kenneth Hampton, the labor board positions of the parties were discussed, alternative sound still, but we’re was born and raised in R.I., according to a DOT news release. The work March for Life today in Washington, abortion movement before. agent, said he heard the initial but no negotiations took place. reaching but to a wider audience,” Manchester. is scheduled be done sometime in 1985, the news organized by the anti-abortion move­ “ I had been content to sit back and positions of the parties. He said he will Middle-management employees of The group, named for its early release says. Several other lights in the state are ment to mark the anniversary of the not do anything,” she said. "But I just gather more information next week, the town government are members of style and the fact that its members Fusion) remains a band, reputa­ includedtin the contract. Roe vs. Wade Supreme Court decision became too aware of the issue.” then decide whether to call a union the Mid-Management Association are originally from either Connec­ tion is a matter of tim e," Healy that legalized abortions. Mullen said that the Christian Action election. which has been the negotiating group ticut or Massachusetts, has found a says, "W e want to get a solid Organizers said about 40 members of Council is a national anti-abortion Meeting with Hampton Monday were for them. But that group haa not summer and fall home at a foundation back here.” Police investigate wreck the Manchester Area Christian Action organization with a largely Protestant Steven Werbner, assistant town man­ bargained for a contract. Hyannis nightclub called Guido’s, COVENTRY — (Coventry police Monday were Council — which includes residents of membership. Only recently did the ager; Edward Caffrey of the American where its music is well-received by HEALY, who was born and investigating an accident early Saturday on East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Connecticut chapter decide to divide Federation of State, County, and laid-back vacationers with a var­ raised in Manchester, says it is South Street that left two people seriously Windsor and Eas^ Windsor — would into area chapters, she said. Municipal Employees union; Helaine iety of musical tastes, Healy says. particularly fun to play in the injured. / join the march. Their bus left at 10:30 " I really believe thbt abortion is Swirda of the Civil Service Employees Fire Calls Nightclubs in the Greater Hart­ Hartford area because of his roots. Sandra Berwick, 30, of 61 Juniper Drive and p.m. from the Church of the Nazarene probably the worst travesty in this Affiliates; Lee O’Connor, president of ford area tend to cater to a younger Healy attended both East Ca­ crowd with narrower tastes, he t \ John L. Smith, 38, of Willimantic were both taken on Main Street. whole country,” said Glastonbury the Mid-Management Association of Manchester tholic and Manchester high to Windham Community Memorial Hospital. The Manchester bus was one of resident Peggy Lewis, another council town employees; and George Ring- says. schools, Manchester Community Berwick was transfered to Hartford Hospital with several from around Connecticut sche­ member. stone, association vice president. Friday, 8:44 a.m. — service call, 55 But Healy is optimistic about the College and the University of multiple trauma, but was later released, a duled to transport marchers to the Lewis said the Connecticut delega­ Werbner said the group discuss^ Grove St. (Tow n). group's future in the area, in large Connecticut. Capitol in Washington. tion to the march is scheduled to meet who is eligible for inclusion in a union part because of a recent perfor­ The band has played before at Hartford Hospital spokeswoman said. Friday, 18:06 p.m. — medical call, Maple Street resident Linda Mullen, with U.S. Sen. Christopher- Dodd, and what sort of bargaining unit in mance at Thirty-Six Lewis Street the Adams Mill Restaurant In Smith was listed in fair condition Monday at 29T N. Main St. (Eighth District, D-Conn., and Sen. Lowell Weicker, which each employee involved might in Hartford, where the group Windham Hospital with a broken ankle and facial who co-chairs the Manchester council Paramedics). Members of Mass-Conn-Fusion hope to make an Cod. From left are Dick Brookens, Frank Verela, Jim Manchester. bruises, a spokeswoman said. with her husband Jeffrey, said Monday R-Conn., before the return bus trip be included. He said it is possible there played warm-up to the popular But Healy says the group's band "Eight to the Bar.” Police were not able to provide details of the that the march is the council’s first tonight. might be as many as three or four Aaiuroay, 8:52 a.m. — medical call, impression locally-vWith the alternative sound that has Mealy, John Longo and Will Laramie. Mealy is from accident. organized -activity since it was organ­ President Reagan is expected to bargaining units. 192 Hartford Road (Town, brought them recognition — and a steady job — on Cape Manchester. "A s long as it (Mass-Conn-, Continued on page 13 i z e last October. speak to the marchers. West Hartford, for example, has two Paramedics). c >>1 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tue.sduy, Jan. 22. I9B5 - 13

12 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Jan 22, 1985 .Manchester Yesterdays. Trash or treasure?’ About Town Holidays always meant special activities Resident seeks elusive shoehorn Dentists inform public them and each candle had to be lit by hand J' The Manchester Dental Society will sponsor many By Dorothy T. Evans Large hunks of ice were kept in a wooden activities during February, which it has declared and, because it was dangerous, they were Another price guide has a string of advertising Children’s Dental Health Month. Special to the Herald box and it even melted in that. If you have a mind to set up a shoehorn seekers’ not lit often. A snuffer was used to put the items like mug. mirror, money clip and cuspidor, with Among these events will be a toothbrush exchange There was one chore we had to do on hot society. the field is wide open. There are organizations candles out. just one shoehorn: “ Queen Quality Shoes, celluloid — at the Lutz Children’s Museum. Starting Feb. 1, the In 1906 and on there were several days and that was to gather pails and for peanut cans, playing cards, pens, paperweights, Collectors' first 300 children to bring in their old toothbrushes can It was always a delight to arise on $60.00” . , .. , children growing up and having lots of fun bottles and go down in the Spring woods to old tools, snuff boxes, magic lanterns,, music boxes, Even the 16-volume Time/Llfe Encyclopedia of exchange them for new ones. In addition, 108 Christmas morning and open gifts. I wore owls, inkwells and barbed wire, but if you want to find get ice cold water from the stream that Comer Collectibles can come up with only one lonesome toothbrushes will be donated to the Manchester playing jumprope, kick the can, hops­ a kindred spirit in shoehorn collecting, where can you Association of Retarded Citizens. came out of a huge rock. Then we hurried my new white buckled boots to church. It shoehorn, selling hosiery (m odeled), among the cotch and many other games. In those look? The Lutz Children’s Museum will show three home so when the workers came home for was still dark when we were warmly Russ MacKendrick advertising giveaways. days, there were very few autos so we had The West Middle Turnpike owner of this arrange­ movies on Feb. 10 from 1 to 2 p.m. They are; "A dressed to go to 6 o’clock mass. You can get your foot into a loafer, perhaps, oy the short street to play on. lunch they had nice cold water to drink. ment would be delighted to hear from you. (Contact Child’s Visit to the Dentist,” “ Haunted Mouth” and wriggling carefully, or by using the end of a sock, but We hdd to step on stones to cross the brook The snow was packed down oh the road. the Manchester Herald). He is most anxious to “ Toothbrushing with Charlie Brown.” The first day of May was an important to save eventually mashing down the heel part there is Dr. Tris Carta, a Manchester Dental Society and now and then we would slip and fall in, acquire an advertising shoehorn like one of the three one. The girls were busy for several days (No shovelers). It was easier to walk in nothing better than a shoehorn. member, will answer questions after the films. in the middle, only with a Manchester name on it. making pretty paper baskets filled with but it was fun. the middle of the road. My boots made Plebeian but useful, and a link with the past, they Society members will visit sixth-grade classes The dark one at the left center says “Specialty insisted on buying shoes too small and needed help to jelly beans and flowers. These baskets squeaks every step. As we walked up are as collectible as anything and deserve better during February for short presentations on dental When the first snow' fell our sleds came Advertising Stevenson Company... Item sSH-3S.” The get into them. Then he speaks of the fancy shoehorns treatment in the public prints. l « t ’s get going on the topics. were then left on the doorstep of friends, out. There were boy sleds, girl sleds, and Church Street, we could hear music. The top one with the buttonhook reads "M ilady's Shoehorn — made of silver, ivory or bone or fitted with artistic Besides the.se activities, posters will be displayed formation of a Shoehorn Collectors’ International and calling out “May basket for ‘so and so’” Swedish church was all lit up, the organ handles. These are much more costly. throughout town on theme "Join Kerm it’s Tooth one we called a ripper which was about 6 ... Pat. 10-19-17 Boynton's Footwear 65 Church St. boy or girl hoping to be caught and kissed. was being played, the choir was singing. Burlington, Vt.” Below that the bottle-opener combo This maps out the two main divisions of see what happens. S-L-E-U-T-H’s, Start Learning to End Unhealthy feet long. We would attach as many sleds Fourth of July was another important The still of the night carried the music far is inscribed "Kennedy's Boston, The Live Store." shoehomery; advertising gizmos and “designer” Tooth Habits.” as we could, give a big shove, and start TheTwo with the most class, at the sides, do not have types. Even with the 1972 author exhorting readers to TONIGHT: day. There was a parade and speeches in down the street going deep into the woods and wide. What a glorious sound they Meeting of the Manchester Philatelic Society at Beef raises band money any lettering. “ pioneer,” nowhere can we find shoehorns listed as Center Park. Very early in the morning, made for the birthday of the Christ Child. Mott's Community Hall, 587 E. Middle Turnpike. COVENTRY — Coventry Grange wiii sponsor a singing, “The Salvation Army is the best The only shoehorn reference to be found in all the collectibles on their own. the first trolley would come from Hartford Time: 6:30 to 9 p.m. A1 Larson, president of the roast beef dinner for Coventry High School Band’s band in the land.” I do not know where years of the Antique Trader Annuals was back in 1972. Kovel, in the Brass section, along with a scale, Photo by MacKondrick Connecticut Philatelic Society, will speak on the 350th English Exchange Saturday with sittings at 5:30 and about 6 o’clock to the Terminus. that came from or how it started. We The author used the title "Trash or Treasure?” and he samovar, candle snuffer and spurs, has an off-hand Dorothy T. Evans lives at 56 Sherman anniversary program. 6:30 p.m. at Second Congregational Church. Tickets On the way back to Hartford, everyone meant no harm. Walking back up the hill This collection of shoehorns is owned asked at the beginning "W hy do individuals collect entry: "Shoehorn,LionHeadonTop—$18.00.” Thenln are available through band members and by calling Road in Glastonbury. Do you have a was awakened by bang-bangs. My brother was hard. by a West Middle Turnpike resident. He buttonhooks and ignore shoehorns?" among the silver artifacts, like baby spoons, match 742-7346. Tickets will not be sold at the door. Manchester memory you’d like to share safes and glove stretchers we find "Shoehorn— Russ MacKendrick ,is a longtime Manchester and friend had dropped “caps” (fire­ would like to buy a shoehorm with a He goes on to say that inexpensive thousands have with Manchester Herald readers? Per­ 2 resident who is an authority ^n collectibles. Everyone looked forward to Christmas. 2 been given away by stores with customers who $18.00". crackers) on the trolley tracks making a Pinochle scores given Manchester name on it. loud noise for a long way down Center Everyone was busy making gifts for haps you remember the day the circus Scores for the pinochle games played Jan. 17 at the aunts, uncles and cousins. There was also came to town or the night the garage Army & Navy Club have been announced. They are; Street. We had few large fireworks. They Alice Raymo 696; Ada Rojas 678; Vivian Laquerre were too dangerous but we were happy peeking in drawers to see what we were burned down or the day your brother Advice 663; Hervey Laquerre 654; Alexander Gates 638; and with sparklers. going to get. We had a real Christmas tree, enlisted in the army. Submit a photo if one Ernest Desrocher 627. Another treat was ice cream, which was but there were no electric lights that went is available. If your submission is used, we’ll pay you $5. Photos will be return^; Cheese giveaway Thursday not made very often because there were on and off. They came much later. We no ‘electric refrigerators at that time. clipped gadgets with small candles in submissions will not. 2 2 Full-figured gals not what they seem Manchester Area Conference of Churches has rescheduled its cheese and butter distribution to Thursday from 3 to 5:30 p.m. at Center Congrega­ DEAR ABBY: This is in re­ days before they had padded bras, DEAR ABBY: I totally disagree tional Church. Recipients should bring their registra­ with your advice to “Flat- Yankee Traveler sponse to "Flat-Chested in' III.” I was flat-chested, so I wore tion cards. Those who have not registered and want to College Notes who felt inadequate because she “ falsies.” Then one day my bra Chested.” Wearing a padded bra get some free food should call Fern O’Connor at might make her look better, but didn’t have more. Dear came undone and one of my 646-4114. I have had “ too much” (38D) "breasts” feli off! what happens when she takes it off Don’t lef winter stall your fun since eighth grade, and I was Abby I hated being flat-chested and in the company of a man who was Willis earns distinction longed for larger breasts, then lo expecting more? Methodists to meet Monday miserable. All through high school Editor’s note: This is another in Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Day" will be celebrated on Kezar Kenneth Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willis of Abigail and behold, I discovered I had I was flat-chested as they come, I was teased, humiliated and North United Methodist Church will hold an a series of weekly features written Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lake on Sunday, Jan. 27, from 10 Delmont Street, passed all his courses with distinction added several inches to my chest. so all through high school my sexually harassed. Van Buren administrative board session Monday at 7:30 p.m. at for UPI by the ALA Auto and Admissions are $5 for adults, $3 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Worcester (Mass.) Polytechnic Institute. The 1984 mother had me wearing padded I even had to quit cross-country The only trouble was, I had the church. Travel Club aimed at providing for seniors and children ages 5 to This event is jointly sponsored Manchester High Schooi graduate is on the varsity doubled my inches everywhere bras. I didn’t fool anybody. The running because it was too painful New Englanders with fuel- 16. by the New Hampshire Farm basketbali team. girls in my gym class soon found 4«>, , and embarrassing. else! I was no longer flat — I was conserving. close-to-home leisure For information, call (617) 723- Museum, the New London Histori­ "Flat-Chested” doesn’t need a fat! At last I had the bust I had out that the 36B’s I was showing off Grange has card party cal Society and the Sutton Bicen­ consider it unfortunate were she to trips. 2500. A fuller figure; she needs higher always wanted, but I wasn’t nearly weren’t really me, and it wasn’t Manchester Grange 31 will hold a card party tennial Committee. take your advice. Why? Berklee accepts Smith self-esteem. as attractive as I was before I long before all the boys knew, too. Wednesday at 8 p.m, at 205 Olcott St. There will be SNOWDEO WILL BE HELD in A variety of yesteryear ice Because the flatter the chest, the (Girls talk and so do boys). Rangeley, Maine, Jan. 26-27. The Berklee Coilege of Music in Boston has accepted If I had an extra $2,000 lying doubled my 110 pounds. * door prizes and refreshments after the game, which is By Maura Mulcare cutting demonstrations will take more passionate the woman. I finally decided it wasn’t worth weekend's events will focus on Lawrence L. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence around, I would treat myself to I thought about how I used to open to the public. ALA Auto and Travel Club place, some highlighting the ship­ breast-reduction surgery. I ’m in my 50s now, and it’s not hate my flat chest, then I noticed the teasing, so I threw away my snowmobiling and what snowmo­ ping and selling of ice that was Smith of 166K Homestead St., in its freshman cali (or just my opinion. I ’ve talked to a lot padded bras. I figured honesty is bile choices await prospective next faii. Smith’s curricuium wilt emphasize TOO MUCH IN how fashionable and smart­ Twentieth century dinosaurs, a delivered to Boston via rail. Other ■of men, and they all said flat­ buyers. improvisation, recording studio techniques, popular TEXAS looking the fashion models were. the best policy, so why put on a Hogan speaks on Asia "Snowdeo,” slick activities, a dmonstrations will include the chested women make better Festivities get underway on vocal and instrumental arranging, They were all flat-chested — every false front? The Women’s Club of Manchester will meet Monday winter photography opportunity removal of ice for small scale and DEAR TOO MUCH: My mail lovers. I’VE GOTTA BE ME W V Saturday with an eye-opening one of them! at 8 p.m. at Community Baptist Church. Doris Hogan, and reduced museum admissions large scale operations, in addition this week would bring joy to the Please tell flat-chested women mountaintop ride and breakfast at So, dearie, don’t waste any more former head of the social studies department of number in the New England to the removal of ice using Wilson gets high marks J "H ave Nots” who assume that all J not to ehvy their big-bosomed time longing for what you don’t DEAR ABBY: I ’m surprised you 7 a.m. This will being a safari of gasoline-powered tools. Bennett Junior High School, will speak about her attractions for the weekend of Jan. gentlemen prefer big-breasted sisters. Nature has a way of snowmobiles up scenic Bald Moun­ Michael Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Witson have. You may get it some day, didn’t recommend silicone im­ travels in Asia. She’ll also display costumes she has 25-27, as recommended by the ALA Displays will include an old snow women. Read on; compensating. plants to "Flat-Chested.” tain, then back down for a hearty of 17 Falknor Drive, is on the dean’s list for the 1984 fall and wish you didn’t. collected. Alice Chittick and Mary Ann Nighan will be Auto and Travel Club. roller and sleights, many of which LIKES ’EM SMALL If you have two, healthy, cancer- I spent 39 years hating my body, breakfast at two local restaurants. will be used to give rides to semester at Lyndon State College in Lyndonville, Vt., DEAR ABBY: You told "Flat- hostesses. A creator of 20th century dino­ IN IOWA free breasts, thank God, no matter then I decided to have breast- Special events are planned spectators. where he is a junior. Chested,” who felt inadequate, to saurs and some of his huge metal what size. augmentation surgery. I’m only throughout the day, including a Admission is free. wear a padded bra. DEAR ABBY: This is for !‘Flat- monsters will be featured at "Beat the Pros Radar Run." and FORMER FLATTIE sorry I waited so long. Learn to be a green thumb Boston's Museum of Science on For information, call (603) 526- Hartwick honors Cheney Well, here is one man who would Chested in Moline, III.” : In the obstacle course races, all on IN AUGUSTA. GA. LOOKING GREAT Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 26-27. 6715. Woodland Gardens at 168 Woodland St. is starting a snowmobiles. Scott Edward Cheney, son of Mr. and Mrs. EdgarO. Artist-creator Jim Gary started In Brookfield, Vt., on Saturday, free, six-week, garden lecture series tonight at 7:30. Hot air balloon rides, sleigh Cheney Jr. of 160 Blue Ridge Drive, has been named to A A Tonight’s topic is “ It’s Easy to Succeed with assembling his “ metal monsters” Jan. 26, turn-of-the-century ice the fall term dean’s list at Hartwick College, Oneonta, rides, parasailing and demonstra­ from automobile parts many years harvesting will be demonstrated, Proper diet is best source of iron Houseplants.” tion snowmobile rides will be N.Y. He is a senior majoring in economics. ago. His idea finally caught on. In using original tools. A local octa- available throughout the day. 1978 he had his first show in genarian will be on hand for DEAR DR. LAMB — I don’t think I source of it. not converted to a liquid. It is simply At 5; 15 p.m., a parade of ' Beauty pageant pianned Philadelphia. Since then, he and factual information and some Ansaldi gets all As am absorbing the'lron I get in my The difference between heme iron sucked out through a hollow probe snowmobiles will wander down his dinosaurs have created quite a "yarns.” Andrew Ansaldi III, son of Kathryn Ansaldi of food. For the past year I have been and elemental iron is just now being inserted under the skin, which makes VERNON — Miss Greater Vernon Scholarship Main Street, followed by a fire­ Spectators will be invtited to Boldwin Road and Andrew Ansaldi Jr. of Tunxis going to the blood center to sell my understood. I have included a list of tunnels, in the fat deposits. This can Pageant for women from 17 to 26 of the Manchester, stir. works display over the lake at 5:45 Your Each dinosaur is welded to­ participate in timed ice cutting Terrace, Bolton, earned a 4.0 grade average for the plasma. Many times I have not been the heme-iron content and elemental- leave a waffled surface of ridges and UPI photo Bolton, Vernon and East Hartford area will be held p.m. gether from hundreds of auto parts competitions. Winners will be fall term at Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, Pa. accepted because my iron level was iron content of foods in The Health valleys. The excess skin will not go March 2 at Vernon Center Middle School. The event is On Sunday, highlights will in­ Health that Gary found after combing determined by speed and agiljty in N N too low. Often the test was 36 or 37, Letter, Special Report 14, Iron Defi­ away, which is one reason the te i^ Jazz film collector David Chertok checks a reel of film sponsored by the Rockville Lodge of Elks 1359. clude a snowmobile trail ride from automotive salvage yards. It takes cutting blocks of ice. and they don’t accept anything less Lawrence ciency Anemia. which I am sending nique should only be used with women during a recent interview in New York. Chertok, who has AI Terzi, television personality, and-Jennifer Joy, a 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m., and a World Gliha honored you. Others who want this issue can under 40. ' former Miss Greater Vernon, will speak. Call Suzanne nearly one year to locate all parts, The events start at 11 a.m. at the than 38. A Snow Golf Tournament from 11:30 Sharon W; Gliha of Dover, N.H., daughter of Lam b, M.D. send 75 cents with a long, stamped, The technique is of little value in parlayed his hobby into a full-time occupation, brings Wasilefsky at 871-2117 ir Tony Wasilefsky at 643-1591 then eight months of welding time. Fork Shop Restaurant. I am including a list of iron pills I a..m. to 1:30 p.m. Jeannette W. Waytashek of Manchester, was among self-addressed envelope for it to me correcting much generalized obesity. Although the sculptures mimic Admission is free. have taken. None of these has worked. jazz concerts to cities across America and the world, for more details. For complete information, call nearly 1,000 degree candidates honored at the in care of this news^per, P.O. Box It can only safely remove about 6.5 actual dinosaur skeletons, they are For information, call (802) 276- Most days I eat a lot of spinach and I showing such greats as Louis Armstrong, Billie Holiday (207) 864-5366. University of New Hampshire winter commence­ often eat liver or Denver steak for 1551, Radio City Station, New York, pounds at a time, and even removing not exact replicas, and visitors are 3471. ment in Durham, N.H. ' lunch, but I still can’t get my test NY 10019. Using this table, you can that much fat can produce shock and and Nat Cole. Playscape considered invited to approach, explore and OLD-TIME ICING ACTIVITIES She is a candidate for a bachelor’s degree in health abvove 36 or 37. I am a 36-year-old still would not consider you to be a see how much i m you really absorb m » be dangerous. even climb the sculptures. will be relived in New Hampshire THE AUDUBON SOCIETY of COVENTRY— The Coventry Grammar School TO administration and planning. She plans to work for the female, 5 feet tall and weigh 126. I likely candidate to be giving blood, at from the food you eat. 'The technique is done with a blind Museum hours are Tuesday and Vermont during the Jan. 26-27 Rhode Island offers a program in will meet tonight at 7 in the school library. At 8 p.m. Southern Maine Association of Cooperating Hospitals have always been healthy. least until after the menopause. DEIAR D R LAMB — What is yoor probe that is inserted under the skin, there will be a presentation on construction of a through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 4 weekend. winter photography on Sunday, Jazz collector brings Jan. 27, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Intercept Associates in Portland, Maine. Where do I find heme iron? Nobody The iron in many vegetables and opinion of llpolysis, the new surgical through blood vessels and nerves that playscape for the playground. p.m.: Friday, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; In North Sutton, N.H., “ Icing has heard of it in any stores. cereals is really not abmrbed, so it technique for the removal of impossi- cannot be seen. DEAR READER - First, as a doesn't do you much good. Ilils is ble-to-move fat? I understand that If the tecbnlaue has any redeeming woman in her childbearing years, you called elemental iron, and It com­ the fat is turned into a liquid and the feature. It is ttuit it can be used to the greats to screen will have an increased n e ^ for iron, bines with substances in the cereals liquid is sucked out of the body by a remove small areas of faL such as Conn-Fusion seeks the high notes because of menstruation and the per­ and vegetables to form an insoluble small tube. Only a 1/2-inch incision is over the small of the back. Even then. By Ken Franckling because where else do they come to ments in funny positions and sistent iron loss that it causes. It is compound that cannot be absorbed. required. Is this a safe process? What It should be done by a professional — Continued from page 11 rience and exposure, he says. United Press International life the way they do on film? Very tossing around drumsticks in the very difficult to correct an actual In contrast, heme iron is absorbed happens to the excess skin, or is there and I mean a surgeon, not in the beau­ Healy says he hopes the group slowly, I looked Into the possibility Lewis Street appearance was its iron deficiency with diet alone. If you directly from the stomach. It is found iny? ty parlor. Handling those tissues can can record a second album, which middle of a song, Healy says. The audience need not^orry of getting more material. I picked first real attempt at making a do get your iron up to higher levels, I in animal meat, and liver is a good DE•EAR READER - No, the fat U M tricky and dangerous. would probably concentrate more But the antics are not choreo­ about a bum show whennDavid up a piece here and a piece there, name for itself in the area. on one style of music than the first. graphed. Instead, "things just Chertok brings jazz concerts to and suddenly found m yself with a "This was just a real great break But the group does not want to be happen,” he says. Coming lanuary 31st. cities across America and around huge collection of material. It for us,” he says. pegged as solely a jazz or swing or Healy cays the group does the the world. almost grew without my knowing Healy says he hopes the album, blues band, he says. antics to amuse itself as well as its Plastic food containers are safe “ My musicians always show up called "A live at Guido’s,” will audience. After putting in so many on time, they are always sober, Chertok estimates his collection help, too. BAND m e m b e r s are solid hours of practice, group members be consumed as soon as possible milligrams per cup. DEAR PO LLY: I have heard and their sound is right on,” says includes between 400 and Soo hours The album is being sold at musicians who can play just about could play in their sleep, he says. for maximum nutrition. The MRS. M.K. that a chemical reaction takes Jazz film collector Chertok, whose of jazz material. Most was ob­ Beller’s Music in Manchester and any type of music, he says. The group has tried some place when frozen orange juice is M longer the juice is stored, the less productions have come to be tained by swapping with other Recycled Records in Vernon. The original songs, but Healy says it BRIDES r DEAR PO LLY: We had some The other members are mixed and stored in a plastic vitamin C it contains. painting to do. Instead of following known as “ the greatest concert collectors "because stu^os and album contains a wide variety of prefers to stick to other artists’ Polly’s drummer Will Laramie of Tolland; container. This may be dangerous. POLLY the normal routine of setting the that never was.” networks refuse to make Hwiie tunes. tunes because they tend to be saxophonist Dick Brookens of West Is this true? paint pail on newspapers to catch Where else, for a small admis­ things available to the public,” better received by audiences. P o in te rs “ We’re kind of like a chameleon- Hartford, lead singer John Longo 2 2 ANTOINETTE D EAR PO LLY: I have kept the the drips, I placed it in a plastic sion fee, can an audience see and Chertok said. Healy is optimistic about the following information found in a type band," says Healy, referring of Vernon and guitarist Frank dishpan. This was easier to move hear Louis Armstrong, Billie Holi­ His collection includes clips group’s future in the area based on newspaper clipping for many to the band’s versatility. Verela of Springfield, Mass. DEAR ANTOINETTE: As long Polly Fisher around, th ere.w ere no messy day, Thelonious Monk, Nat Cole, from movies that had jazz perfor­ its recent successes. years and thought your readers as the storage container is of newspapers to throw away and the John Coltrane, Charlie Parker and mance sections, particularly in the To liven up its show, the band has " I thank God I ’m just playing,” might be interested in it: Regular While the album has not been food-grade plastic, meant for the paint couldn’t soak th rou ^ the pan other late jazz greats in a two-hour Big Band days of the Dorsey developed a routine of on-stage jie says. “ I ’ve spent many winters roasted or ground coffee averages making the group any money, it storage of food, there is no danger onto the floor as it might with music marathon salted with Brothers and Benny Goodman- , antics that include playing instru­ bn vacation.” 85 milligrams of caffeine per cup. has provided some good expe­ in storing orange juice in it. newspapers. I just rinsed the wash numbers by contemporary ar­ from the "shorts” that were Instant coffee has 60 milligrams However, juices should not be ity of lead leaching into the juice. basin when I rinsed the brushes tists? Nowhere, Chertok says, standard movie house fare from per cup. Both instant and regular stored in opened lead-soldered Don’t forget that orange juice and it was as good as new. because the number of serious Jazz the ‘30s through the mid-1950s; decaffeinated coffee have only 3 2 cans, since there is some possibil- and other vitamin C juices should SALLY film collectors is tiny, and he is the Wife feels earth move under feet 2 only one who has turned his RESERVE SPACE 16-miIlimeter cache into a full­ MIDDLEWICH, England ground to roof and reduced the Neighbors said Niblett’s wife time Job. left him 10 days ago with their (UPI) — Donald Niblett, jilted kitchen to rubble. When Chertok presentsoneof his cABMiEr imr He tore a gaping 15 by 12 foot two children, aged 7 and 4, and NOW! Cinema by his wife, Lyn, who sought a film evenings, the Impact can be I was said to be seeking a divorce Floor Show - Dincing share in their property, exacted hole in another wall before Featuring: exciting new photos of riveting. The crowd applauds and a share in the property. sweet revenge. crushing the roof of the house Hartford (PG-13) 1:50,7:15,9:45. Whidser particularly moving solos by musi­ Niblett was questioned by summer Bridal Ensembles and in­ 7:10,9:30. — That's Dancing (P G ) 7:10, Borrowing a 5-ton mechanical trailer where he lived while Clnoma City — Choose Me (R ) 7:35, Manchester 9:10. Ploia — Starman (PO) 7:15. cians as if it were a live concert. AL GENTILE police but was released condi­ teresting LOCAL editorial com­ 9:55. — Purple Rain (R ) 7:10 with Rood UA Theaters East — That's Dancing digger from work, Niblett, 31, set building the house, estimated Worrlors(R)9:15.— TheBrotherfrom (P G ) 7:30,9:30. — Avenging Angel (R ) ‘ “ They’re no longer a name on a Md the WRGQ BIG BAND worth $56,000. tionally on payment of $560 that ments... Another Planet 1:45,4:15,7:25,9:45.— record cover. Seeing them on the about demolishing the four- 7:40,9:40.— The Flamingo Kid (PG-13) Damage was estimated at he would forfeit if he “ breaks the Amadeus (P G ) 1, 4, 7,9:50. 7:15,9:25. screen brings them to life," bedroom brick home he com­ CliMStudIo — Seelno Red 7:30 with Monstleld , peace” in the next two years. Chertok says of his celluloid featuring pleted building himself only last' between $22,400 to $33,600. C A LL THE The Year of Living Dangerously (PG) TransluK College Tw in — Beverly Thoughts I ^BHNI nits* *IUR D 9:25. Hills Cop (R ) 7, 9:10. — Terms of superstars. •ONRIMm* y®a>'- _ .j w Endearment (R) 7 with Ordinary Chertok got into film collecting In minutes, he flattened his East Hartlerd - Peaple (R ) 9:15. ^2 Manchester Herald Bostweed Pub B Cinema — Starman Vernon Pray Your Vision would have a son and their heirs by aetddent in 1968 while working garage, and charging the house, (P G ) 7:15. C lne1B2— Allot Me (P G ) 7:10,9:10. would be "as many as the stars of in a commercial film library in demolished one side wall from Ceramic Class Openings Does it make any difference how Peer Richard's Pub B Cinema — — Starman (P G ) 7,9:30. the sky” ... more than he could New York City. A woman he knew restmmunt Starman (P G ) 7:15,9:30. you pray? The Bible says it does. rams AiNrertising Dept. Showcase Cinemas— 2010 (P G ) 1:30, West Hartford ever count. was doing film research for a CBIS h 6,MB(W),ERtif1hEMrfE Plymouth Pllgilms TueseJay — 12:30 pm - 3:00 pm 7:30, 10. — Protocol (P G ) 1:15, 7:15, You are not only to pray specifi­ television series on hlack history. Elm 1 B 2— The Terminator (R) 7, ' On Sept. 15,1620, Puritan separa­ 9:15. — The Cotton Club (R ) 1:50,7:35, cally, rather than vaguely, you are When they were .BB-years-old, When she finished with a 19S7 film 10:05. — Mlckl B Maude (PG-13) 1:40, 9:15. — Starman (P G ) 7,9:15. tists from the Church of England Wednesday — 6:30 pm - 9:00 pm The Movies — PInocchIo (G) 1:50, also to pray your vision. Abram Sarai conceived (Genesis 17:21), called “ The Sound of J a n ," site SAiniMY, UMMIIY 26 7:35, 9:50. — Dune (PG-13) 1:45, 7:20, left Plymouth, England, on the TODAY! 10. — Beverly Hills Cop (R ) 1,7:20,9:30. 3:50, 6:30. — Avenging Angel (R ) 12, and Sarai wanted a child and heir and at one hundred years of age, gave it to Chertok. 9 ti t A.M. 9:05. — The Flamingo Kid (PG-13) Mayflower. Their destination was Thursday — 10:00 am - 12:30 pm — City Heot (P G ) 1:30, 7:30, 9:40. — A all their lives. When Abram was 75 she gave birth to Isaac (Genesis Tickets: $^2.00 per couple Passage to India (P G ) 1,8.— The River 12:20, 2:25, 4:30, 7, 9:20. — Johnny " I took it home and put it on the Virginia, but they landed on Cape Dangerouslv (PG-13) 12:10, 2:30, 4:35, years of age, the Lord met with 21:1-5), whose name means projector. I looked at this magnifi­ 7:10,9:40. "laughter.” hi rsM hfusdsi bi: 241-01^ Cod on Nov. 19. Of the 103 Every 5th consecutive class free. him. He knew what they wanted cent hour. It turned out to be about Wllllmantic Pray your vision. It makes a tm hnnitiw Uk S43-2342 passengers who made up the 643-2711 Jlllson Square Cinema — Dune and He calied Abram outside of his the best jazz film ever made," Conservative Sir John MacDo­ difference. Plymouth colony, half died before (PG-13) 7,9:30. Mlckl B Maude (P(i-13) tent to look at the stars ... a vision Chertok said. " I looked at that film nald was ’s first prime 7:15. — Beverly Hills C oplR ) 7,9:15. — their first year on the new Ceramics, Etc. 643-2862 for his life. (Genesis IS; 5) and got hooked on it immediately. minister, serving from 1876 to 1873 The Flomlngo Kid (PG-13$7:15,9:20.— i|ev. Norman E. Swensen, Pastor continent Was over. Protocol (P G ) 9:20. — Avenging Angel The couples' vision was honored “ I th ou ^t to myself, this must and again from 1878 to 1891. IVlnlty Covenant Church (R ) 7:15, 9:10. — The CoHon d u b (R ) when they were 85-years-old. They be the ultimate in collecting. U — MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Jun. 22. I98S MANCIH:STER h e r a l d . Tuesday Jan. 22. 1985 — I5_ High School World SPORTS VOL LI — NO. 14 Newspaper of Manchester High School — Space courtesy of The Manchester Herald Miners’ Walsh finds peace

Bv William D. Murray Leopold to tlie New Jersey Gener­ 11th game of the season. gling act had come to an end, but unfortunately it was just a momen­ United Press International als of USFL. Meanwhile, Walsh also feared a “Sugar” for dessert at Then, in June, the team was holdout by comerback tary pause. SAN FRANCISCO - San Fran­ ' dealt another blow. Starting nose- Eric Wright. So he quickly brought In the season opener against the cisco 49ers' Coach Bill Walsh, a guard Pete Kugler signed with the in some insurance in the person of Detriot Lions, the 49ers lost Wright man obsessed with perfection, USFL’s Philadelphia Stars. There MaHo Clark. With Buffalo. Clark and defensive end to finally found peace with himself was also talk of All-Pro comerback had been an All-Pro but he was in knee injuries. Coachlight Dinner Theatre the midst of a contract dispute Sunday at 6:32 p.m. PST. possibly signing with the USFL’s Tampa Bay Bandits. when the 49ers made their offer. Walsh went to the well and the "Sugar" provides a relaxing effects. The show has a plot filled San Francisco owner Edward With one brushfire out, Walsh set San Diego Chargers’ roster once Coachlight Dinner Theatre in evening of entertainment follow­ Walsh, a victim of burnout just with twists and turns, includin g the DeBartoIo Jr. had seen enough. He about to put out the others that again and came up with former East Windsor, Connecticut, has ing dinner at Coachlight’s buffet. two years ago, capped a brilliant two main male characters mas­ began to quickly renegotiate the were flaring up in the San All-PrO'Gary "B ig Hands” John­ been corhbining the pleasures of The service and atmosphere are coaching year by directing the querading as females. contracts of nearly every player Francisco camp. son. The day before, Walsh had fine dining with a night of enter­ unbeatable. Also enhancing the 49ers to an N F L record 18-1 season This musical follows the tradi­ and offered the team's draft picks He picked up Manu Tuiaso.sopo also signed former San Diego tainment for 13 years. The actors evening are the singers perform­ mark and a 38-16 triumph over the tion of light entertainment filled top money to sign. from Seattle and massive Louie starting offensive tackle Billy performing in Coachlight produc­ ing before the show, and the open in Super Bowl with puns and mishaps which such DeBartolo's free spending ways Kelcher from San Diego to streng­ Shields. tions are members of Actor’s dance floor afterward. XIX. shows as “ AnythingGoes" arc also raised the ire of a few N F L general then the noseguard position. He Equity Association, and the profes­ From Feb. 13 to March 24, the However, the road to Palo Alto, It was to be the pattern of the 1984 based on. Calif., and the top of th eN F L was a managers, particularly Minneso- also selected Mike Carter out of sionalism is observable. musical, "A in 't Misbehaving,” season. One player would go down The actors in "Sugar” are difficult one filled with traps and ta’sMjke Lynn Southern Methodist in the fifth The presentation of "Sugar," a will be featured at Coachlight and another would come in and successful at capturing the audien­ luf the owner’s offers were not round of the draft. musical based on "Some Like it detours. take his place. ce’s attention and enthusiasm, Dinner Theatre. After that, from With the middle plugged, Walsh Hot." will be running until Feb. 10. Walsh’s 1984 season of trial good enough for defensive end whether it be through the musical March 27 to June 30, the production set about to repair his linebacker Among those that missed at least "Sugar” is a completely enter­ started before the final gun of the . The fearsome pass numbers, the fabulous tap danc­ will be “ My Fair Lady.” situation. He signed top draft one game were quarterback Joe taining show, featuring music, 1983 season. rusher sued DeBartoIo and the 2 ing, or the hysterical scenes and The week before the 1983 NFC 49ers in court saying his contract choice out of Brigham Montana, Lott, wide receiver dancing, and comedy blended -K.D. 2 ironical twists in the show. Young and picked u|j veteran Mike , , together for the most desirous championship game, the 49ers’ violated California's seldom- coach found out he had lost starting invoked indenured slave law. Walters on waivers from the starting linebacker outside linebacker Willie HarpeP' DeBartoIo countered with harsh Dallas Cowboys. and starting offensive tackle Bebyn, chemistry teacher and nickle defensive back Bobby words and Dean held out until the It appeared that Walsh's jug­ . Photo hv E. Heinrich 2 Representative Kennelly speaks with Lisa Silverman during her recent visit to MHS. and cross-country coach, UPi photo Are Miners the next dynasty? 2 San Francisco coach Biil Walsh was a mighty happy man Bv Mike Rabun helpers and because Miami quar­ after his 49ers demolished Miami in Super Bowl XIX United Press International terback proved inef­ Barbara Kennelly speaks moves to MHS from Bennet Sunday, 38-16. Walsh has guided two clubs to Super fective against a defense that gave Bowl titles. SAN FRANCISCO - Two years up just one touchdown during the ago It was suggested that the playoffs. This September, Manchester with the research and develop­ needs a pat on the back," he says. Washington Redskins were just " I think we were able to cover High School welcomed Stanley ment of new treatments for il­ "Ultimately, the process of learn­ their receivers much closer and to Manchester students Bebyn to its teaching' staff. Mr. about unstoppable. lnesses. He was an undergraduate, ing should not just be facts. The Violence breaks out Last season the Los Angeles tighter than they had been used to Bebyn is now teaching chemistry majoring in science, at Eastern pattern of learning remains, Raiders were touted as one of the seeing,” Walshsaid. "And wewere at advance and regular levels. Connecticut College, and he re­ though facts are forgotten.” most dominant group of players to able to put some pressure on Before coming to MHS, he taught ceived his master’s degree at W PI Since Mr. Bebyn teaches physi­ at Miner celebration ever put on helmets and uniforms. Marino. We got in front of him and about the field of politics for II years at Bennet Junior High. in Massachusetts. cal science, which relies quite a bit bothered him some. He has also been a coach for Mr. Bebyn’s goal is to be on facts, as weil as concepts, he has SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - rally would be held after the Now it is the San Francisco "W e have a lot of talented men Many students have begun to In the course of her talk, Mrs. maker, however, warned the com­ Bennet's boys’ and girls’ cross­ remembered as being a good a view which guides his teaching. Hundreds of thousands of delirious parade, police said. 49ers, proclaimed by their coach on this team. I would think our look into careers and colleges. Kennelly told students that they puter whiz that he or she must have country and track teams for 12 teacher. He says he is “ conscious He feels that you must "leam the fans cheered the Super Bowl The violence occurred during an as being among the greatest teams success came about thanks to a They get help from catalogs, as need special qualities and skills to other skills besides computers if years. of wanting to keep up the excellent language of a new‘subject first champion impromptu demonstration by in the history of the National mixture of personnel and game well as guidance counselors. Mrs. be successful in her field. A they want to get far in politics. This fall, Mr. Bebyn continued to standards that have been estab­ before you can experiment.” He through downtown San Francisco about 1,000 raucous fans in front of Football League. plans. Robinson arranged a speaker to politician needs to have a good To get informed about politics, coach at Bennet. He is very proud lished at Manchester High feels he "can then try to widen the Monday, but violence broke out the big, domed building two blocks Winners of the Super Bowl "Personnel had a lot to do with it come to Manchester High School to personality and disposition, as well volunteering in a local campaign of the girls' cross-country team School.” He finds the facilities at student’s vision and encourage when some felt the parade was not from the end of the parade. almost automatically are looked or we wouldn't have been in the talk about a career in politics. as patience. A person seeking a would be helpful. Congresswoman which has been undefeated for the MHS to be impressive, and says new experimenting.” enough. They were angered when they upon with awe, but it is rare that Super Bowl. And those players put Congresswoman Barbara Ken­ career in politics also must be Kennelly said, "You can't learn past 10 years. He is part of the that we are better equipped than So far, Mr. Bebyn has always Four people were stabbed by an learned that neither a victory rally one of them comes back to win the in a lot of hard work and believed in nelly of the First District spoke to intelligent, be able to read, write, politics out of a book." planning of a special reunion some junior colleges. He has a looked forward to coming back to angry souvenir vendor, four cars or reception for the team was next year. the direction they were getting.” students interested in hearing speak and take criticism very well. In order to know the right things, dinner for all of the girls from the good frame of reference, since he teaching every September. He were crushed by two dozen fans planned at City Hall because of the San Francisco, after its 38-16 When the 49ers won their first J about the opportunities in politics. Mrs. Kennelly also told the she advised the prospective politi­ undefeated seasons. has been teaching two evenings a says the summer is his recharging and a television cameraman was violence and crowd problems that mauling of the Miami Dolphins in Super Bowl four years ago they She told the students that she students that economics was very cian not to major in political Mr. Bebyn is interested in week for the past four years at time. He enjoys spending time with hit and his camera taken in the followed the 49ers' Super Bowl Super Bowl XIX, shows every sign collapsed the next season. J would have been a history teacher important in her field, as well as science. Drawing from her own becoming involved in athletic Mohegan College in Norwich. his wife and his two daughters, age aftermath of the parade saluting victory three years ago. of being able to do it again next Walsh doesn't see much chance if she had gotten the job for which some knowledge of computers. She personal experience as a public coaching at MHS. He feels he Mr. Bebyn says that he is now 8 and 10. Some of his interests the 49er’s defeat of the Miami More than 1,000 persons lingered season. i of that happening this time. she had evidently applied for. She pointed out that government is a servant, she said that her life was would enjoy coaching here due to doing what he wants to be doing, include reading, fishing, photo­ Dolphins. outside the building, chanting, But next season is a long way “ I thought that we had estab­ was told that she was the top very difficult career and that it is filled with social security and his involvement with MHS stu­ and he enjoys teaching at MHS, graphy, gardening, working in his At least a dozen people were shooting off fireworks and jumping away. Twelve months ago the lished ourselves as a great team woman for the job, but she lost out very time-consuming. There are taxes. Economics would be a wiser dents, now that he is teaching here which he feels to be a progressive woodshop, and working on his car. arrested in the outburst in front of on the roofs of cars as police tried Raiders were considered a good when we won the Super Bowl in anyway. Mrs. Kennelly wouldn't more than 2,600,000 people working major than public service. She said and not at Bennet. school. He is impressed with the Mr. Bebyn projects a positive City Hall where some thought a to clear the street. bet to make it back to the Super 1981. But I was wrong. let that stop her from starting a for the federal government. that with an education in econom­ He has also been involved with teaching staff, many of whom hold attitude toward his work and his A souvenir vendor, who claimed Bowl and for a while during the “ Actually we didn’t have 45 good career. Preparation for a career in ics, tax simplification is much youngsters for many years as a doctorate degrees. He says also personal life, and we at Manches­ his 49er hats were stolen, stabbed a 1984 season they were concerned players. We only had about 35. A Presently, she is willfully em­ politics should include a lot of easier. Boy Scout advisor, and now as an that the "students enlarge, are top man in the back when he spotted that they would not even make the Then, the next year we had so ter High are lucky to have such an Montana playoffs. A ployed, and is a mother of four reading, and keeping in touch with It was also advised that a person assistant Scoutmaster. He enjoys students" who are "responsive enthusiastic, open-minded what he believed was one of his many Injuries in training camp children, two of which attend Yale current is.sues by consuming in for-, should have a trade before going the experience of working with and, in general, quite mature." teacher. The High School World missing hats. Whatever happens during the and during the season that we had University, one Georgetown Uni­ mation, she said. into politics. If this career didn't youngsters, and it is through this Mr. Bebyn feels that "students staff wishes Mr. Bebyn continued has lot Three people rushed to the 1985 season, however, the cam­ to use the lower end of the squad. versity and the other child is in A person who knows a lot about work out, there would be a trade to involvement that he became inter­ need to be held accountable for success at MHS and in all of his wounded man’s aid and were in paign just completed will be “ And they were simply not up to secondary school. Even though she computers Is very helpful in most fall back on. ested in teaching. their work,” and that they need to other areas of interest. turn stabbed, one in the arm, remembered most for the 49ers. it. They could not play champion­ comes from a political family, she congressional offices. Most of the Today, it is getting harder and Mr. Bebyn had thought of going be rewarded when they show effort to refolce another in the stomach and a third Not only did San Francisco ship football. We were frustrated. UP I photo said that she wasn't urged to systems are now on computers for harder to have a career in politics. into pharmacology, which deals and/or progress. "Everybody — K.D. in the leg, police said. become the first team in N FL We were a championship team and San Francisco defensive back Eric Wright (21) smothers pursue politics as a career. more efficient work. The law- People are more competent, and By Jeff Hosen The vendor was arrested hy an history to win 18 games in a single we didn't think things like that 49er owner Eddie DeBartoIo Jr. as the final ticks of the N there are more people working. United Press International undercover officer. season, but the 49ers dismembered happened to championship N More than 50 percent of women are SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Television cameraman Paul Sto- a club in the Super Bowl that was teams.” clock are counted down at Super Bowl XIX. Wright had now working. In politics, Barbara Math Team procedures Rings on trees measure age. On janovich, of KRON-TV, was supposed to be the best when it "This is a much more complete one of two interceptions against Miami quarterback Dan Student succeeds Kennelly informed the students, athletes, they gauge success. clubbed in the head and his video came to offense. team, It has to be considered one of Marino in 38-16 victory. one doesn't start off with a top job. is being fitted for camera taken. He was treated and “ It gives me great personal the great teams in football. She told them that they would have two these days — a championship released from San Francisco Gen­ satisfaction,” said 49ers Coach Bill to start with doing ground work. summed up as standing ring for his team's 38-16 Super eral Hospital. Walsh, who discussed the win in VFW Voice of Barbara Kennelly told the stu­ Bowl X IX victory over Miami and The parade was watched by Monday shortly before taking part dents that she first got involved a wedding band for his winter 400,000 to 500,000 people, many of in a victory parade through the Flutie nears USFL commitment with campaigns and worked at marriage to model Jennifer them from high-rise hotel, office downtown area. transportation for the elderly with Wallace. and other buildings along its route "It's easy to say now, of course, Bv Frederick Waterman all money to be guaranteed and another step.” Democracy speech Social Service agencies. This now rests at mid-point "There are too many days to through the heart of the downtown because we don’t have anybody to United Press International that Trump* had not placed a Woolf said the meeting was started her work with City Hall. think about an encore for next arrea, according to Police Com­ p8ay next week. deadline on the offer. "mostly social. We didn’t really She ran for City Council. They year,” Montana said Monday. mander Ray Canepa. “ But I take a lot of pride in our Joining Flutie, his father discuss contract, just playing in P . T this year, students in the chosen as the winners for the Members of Manchester High's you get it correct, one point; the Merisotis; and one sophomore, BOSTON — didn't accept the nomination, but “ We're heading for Hawaii and Fans hung from street lights, offense, the dimension of it and the Richard and Woolf in New York the USFL and the importance of sen " ...jnors English class were Manchester VFW.-Andy O’Reilly Math Team participated in their second one, two points; and the Jeff Spiegel. might commit himself to the .she ran anyway, then we'll get ready for the telephone booths and statues and fact that we use all the receivers was former BC receiver Gerard playing in New York.” given a rather unusual assign­ was the first-place winner and latest meet in Wethersfield on third and most difficult one, three A Team members can vary. U.S. Football League by the end “ You have to take a chance." she wedding. stooid 10-feet deep on both sides of and running backs and because the Phelan. Flutie's roommate, On Tue.sday Woolf will fly to ment, one which would offer them Steven and Todd took second and Wednesday, Jan. 9. Results of the points. People can be switched from A to B of this week, his attorney said said. She took a chance with an “ W e've got a lot to celebrate.” the street along the route. Rolls of offensive line blocks so efficiently. best friend and recipient of the Orlando, Fla., to continue nego­ more than just another grade in third place. Each of them is meet will not be available until Each member chooses three Team and back again, but there Monday. investigation of the collapse of the On the day after, Montana paper poured from high-rise hotel “ At the end of the season we Attorney Bob Woolf met Mon­ Miracle Pass in Miami. Phelan, tiations with Jay Seltzer, presi­ Mrs. Joyce Don's rank book. The scheduled to deliver his speech at a next week, at which time they will rounds, or subjects. The rounds for must always be five people on it. Civic Center. Her opponents replayed the Super Bowl in his and office windows. were the most prolific offense in also drafted by the Generals, dent of the Generals. Woolf said assignment was to write a speech banquet honoring them all. be mailed to all participants. At the the last meet were: Absolute Value Those students on B Team are day with Donald Trump, owner thought that she would be out of the mind. Rarely has he had a more The 49ers, celebrating their football. It's that simple.” of the New Jersey Generals. He has hired Woolf to represent he will stay in Orlando Wednes­ on the following topic: "M y pledge Andy's speech as the first-place present time, Manchester stands and Inequalities, Geometry Cir­ those who go chiefly to test and spotlight. Barbara Kennelly, how­ pleasant daydream. second Super Bowl victory and Walsh said that early in the him, but no package deal would day if negotiations are to Am erica." speech, he then went on to further at the mid-point of her league in cles, Variation, Linear Equation, said hy telephone from New ever, was on television every night improve their own abilities, since “ The confidence level wasn't far becoming the first team in N FL game against Miami it because be arranged. continuing. It is a contest in which seniors in competition, and has now won on overall performance. and Trigonometry Identities their scores are not counted as a York that no N FL team has with reports for an explanation of from thinking we could do any­ history to win 18 games in a season, clear to him the 49ers had a chance expressed interest in the former "The contacts will be done this particular English class'take the district level. The students are For those of you unfamiliar with Inequalities. part of MHS'-official Math Team the $21,000,000 disaster. thing we wanted,” he said. "The stood on two flatbed trucks. to dominate. individually.” Woolf said. If Flutie agrees to a pact with part in each year. It is a contest awarded cash prizes, which in­ the procedures of Math Team There are. in a sense, two score. quarterback. After .Congresswoman Kennelly more you move the ball, especially Also aboard the trucks, which "W e saw almost immediately “ It is not beyond possibility During the meeting at the New Jersey team, Woolf which is sponsored by the Veterans crease as they move further along meets, what generally happens is separate math teams, the A Team However, it's not as if their had spoken, she opened the room to the way we were getting points, were decorated like 49er football that we could move the ball,” this could be completed before Trump’s office, the Generals’ says a signing would not be of Foreign Wars. in the competition. Andy has that on the second Wednesday of and the B Team. The A Team scores don't matter; for example, questions. . you had to feel that way.” helmets, were the wives and Walsh said. "Then we thought if we owner "appeared to be v.ery immediate “ because It might After the students wrote, their advanced further than anyone else every month the team is bussed to members are those whose scores the weekend,” said Woolf, a Most students seemed to enjoy Jeff Yi. a sophomore, is up for the Montana did almost anything he children of the players. could just get the jump on them interested in signing Doug Flu­ take three to four days for the speeches, Mrs. Don read theiti and in a very long time, from Manches­ different towns all over Connecti­ are used to determine, added Boston-based lawyer. her visit and appeared to under­ prestigious award of High Sopho­ wanted Sunday, capturing his A smiling Coach Bill Walsh, club they might crack.” tie and in signing Gerard attorneys to draw it up, the graded them, as if they were an ter High School. cut (although this November, for together, Manchester High The Generals are believed to stand how to get involved in the more on B Team because of his second Super Bowl M VP award by owner Eddie DeBartoIo Jr. and The Dolphins eventually did Phelan," said Woolf. “I was contract would be so complex.” ordinary assignment. Then, after All of the speeches conveyed the first time in five years, MHS School’s score. There is, then, be offering a multi-year con­ I high-paying, yet time-consuming consistent very high scores on the riddling the Dolphins' defense for Mayor Dianne Feinstein preceded crack because their defense was no very encouraged with the meet­ Flutie has not been involved the grading process had taken what the students felt were their hosted the m eet), to compete with much pressure upon the A Team, tract In excess of $1 million a 2 career in poiitics. rounds, which, incidentally, are them, waving to spectators from a match for San Francisco quarter­ ing today, it appears to be in the negotiations, Woolf said. three touchdowns and a record 331 place, Mrs. Don decided which of responsibilities to their country. other teams in its league in a series which, at this last meet was season. Woolf has said he wants 2 the same as those given to A Team, limousine. y back Joe Montana and his skillful the approximately 60 speeches For some students, the assign­ of five rounds. comprised of two seniors, Dave passing yards. -B.C. but are given’in separate rooms. were the top six. ' ment, regardless of how far they Each round consists of a battery Riordan and John Rogers; two Those top six were then tape advanced in competition, was a of three questions. The first one, if juniors, Lisa Harvey and Manny - 8 . B . (t ^ recorded, with their authors read­ meaningful experience which ing them. The tapes were then' made them think for the first time HSW Staff Boggini’s passing brings back old memories heard by a panel of judges, which what their responsibilities were consisted of other teachers in the and in what ways they could carry Co-Editors: .. Becky Castagna Manchester won. 59-45, but not until all hell broke English Department. Hiem out as young adults in our Jennifer Heinrich Death claimed N. Charles Boggini on Jan. 13, and in scoring in basketball. During the 1927-28 season, 2 th r^ of the biggest games on the 19-game schedule loose in the final seconds when Skiff (Finn) was called The six semi-finalists in this democratic society. News editor.... Karen DiYeso Contest yields three winners with his passing at the age of 74, it stirred memories of 2 for a technical foul and ejected and Fenton phase of the competition were Congratulations, Andy, and good Feature editor ... Susan Baker his involvement and contributions during his lifetime were recalled from time to time in the never-to-be- forgotten category. (Feigenbaum) went into a tirade before a capacity Todd Komfeld, Steven Patarini, luck in representing yourself and Sports editor...... Eric Brown on the local sports scene. Herald Angle Two of the three were against Bristol, a 22-21 win at crowd. Andrew O’Reilly, Brendan McCar- Manchester High School as you Photo editor .... Eric Heinrich Boggini was a standout athlete, a successful coach the East Side Rec and a 14-13 loss in the State The Wallingford team went after the two officials, they, Kris Noone and Dave progress in the competition. Graphics editor . Jim Lemieux with youth baseball programs, a fine golfer in later .. o '* ■-M Tournament in New Haven. The third was a victory Zeke Chadys and Eddie Horowitz of New Haven, and Riordan. r Advisor...... Zane Vaughan years, and a highly successful businessman as well as Earl Yost over national high school champion, Fitchburg, when punches were thrown, Herman Schendel, Out of these six, three were then - J.H. active in town affairs on many levels and a devoted Sports Editor Emeritus Mass., also played at the Rec. "Sugar” Hugret, later Manchester police chief, sought to break up a fight, family man. buf was decked. Athletic attention was first received for the son of to become a star at NYU and a local resident, was Before it was over, officers Newt Taggart and Ed poor Italian immigrants who settled in Manchester Bristol's big gun. Ding Farr, Ty Holland, Bill Dowd, Al Boggini, Salve Vendrillo, Jim Gorman, Walt Kittle, Winzier, who had been summoned, picked up Vets' when he wore the baseball and basketball uniforms of player George Ferrie and escorted him out the front Manchester High School, later at New York Bob LaCoss and George Keeney were Boggini's "Th

Once glorious UCLA hasn’t lost its punch L ^ ' ' - 1 ^ Oilers get measure of revenge O'Connell snapped a 14-game playoffs.” 20 guys that play like they're afraid By Fred Lief in its last five games. downed Jacksonville 74-68; No. 10 shington with 18 points. circumstances, missing Coach By Mike Tullv to do anything so they do nothing. goal-scoring drought with two Holiand." United Press International The goal moved Dionne ahead of goals, lifting the Bruins. Pierre United Press International "We thought that UCLA would DePaul dropped Easterif Washing­ At Philadelphia, Ed Pinckney Bobby Hull into third place on the We were mentally frozen out be playing very well,". Washington College hoop rankings ton 72-50; No. 16 Villanova de­ provided 20 points and 17 rebounds At Las Vegas, Nev., Richie there.” Mondou scored Montreal’s only Adams scored 20 points and The Edmonton Oilers do many NHL all-time goal scoring list. goal. The Canadiens, outshot 29-16 UCLA, once the premier heavy­ Coach Marv Harshman said. "I — See piage 17 feated Drexel 63-55; No. 17 Georgia and Harold Pressley 18 points and Dionne registered his milestone weight in college basketball, has thought they played very well last Tech beat Virginia 49-46; and No. 10 rebounds to lift Villanova, 12-3. Anthony Jones and Armon Gilliam things well, and remembering is through two periods, began press­ had 15 each to power Nevada-Las one of those things. marker with a low slapshot at 13:17 Canucks 3, Flames 3 ing in the third stanza, but Boston’s not lost its knockout punch. week too. The whole team has 19 Nevada-Las Vegas took Fuller­ Drexel, up 31-28 at halftime, was 7 of the first period, making the The Bruins upset No. 18 Wa­ improved tremendously on ton Stete 83-69. paced by Michael Anderson's 22 Vegas, 13-2, in the Pacific Coast Gaining a measure of revenge At Vancouver. , Keith Crowder scored an insu­ Athletic Association. Tony Neal of for a playoff loss suffered years score 3-0. Tony Tanti scored at 19:32 of the rance goal at 7:53. shington 63-51 Monday night in a defense." percent. At Greensboro, N.C.. Brad points. Dionne trails only Pacific-10 Conference game In Los The Bruins trailed 30-22 late in Schrempf, scoring nearly 17 Daugherty struck for 28 points on At Atlanta, Bruce Dalrymple Fullerton State had 24 points. ago, the champions third period and goaltender Ri­ In a Big East upset at Chestnut rallied for six straight goals (801) and (717). chard Brodeur stopped a break­ Angeles. the first half, but pulled to within points a game, was hobbled by a 12-of-13 shooting to to lead North scored 14 points and John Salley 11 Dionne notched his total in 1,049 Brad Wright scored 19 points and 32-31 at intermission. Early in the weak ankle. He finished with 4 Carolina, 14-3, over Jacksonville. to spark Georgia Tech in the Hill, Mass., Pitt defeated Boston Monday night to post an 8-7 way in overtime to lift the Jets 7, Penguins 6 comeback victory over the Los games compared to Hull’s 1,063. controlled the boards while Nigel second half UCLA had a 10-0 spurt points on 2-of-7 shooting. Much of The Tar Heels hit 11 of their first 12 Atlantic Coast Conference. Virgi­ Coliege 61-55 behind 26 points — 18 Canucks. Tant.’s power-play goal At Winnipeg, , center on foul shots — by freshmin The Kings led 4-0 after 20 Miguel scored 14 of his 17 points in and took a 43-36 lead. The Huskies the defensive credit belonged to shots' but were not secure until nia was without Coach Terry Angeles Kings. snuffed out a comeback by Cal-_ scored his third "I think we’re even with L.A. minutes and moved ahead 7-3 after the second half and put a defensive cut it to 47-46 with 6:26 left, but Miguel. Kenny Smith and Buzz Peterson Holland, who was released from Charles Smith, i J gary, which tied the score then hat trick of the season and added And at Annapolis, Md., Navy after what they did to us in the the second period, when the two took a 3-2 lead with less than four clamp on Washington star Detlef UCLA then outscored Washington “ It was hard at first to catch on sank two free throws each in the the hospital earlier in the day after an assist to lead the Jets, who hold beat Delaware 87-53 for its ninth playoffs three years ago,” said teams combined for five goals in minutes remaining in the third Schrempf. 12-2 to move ahead 59-48. to the coach’s defensive philo­ final 13 seconds. suffering intestinal pain. down third place in the Smythe straight victory, its iongest win­ Edmonton Coach Glen Sather, less than six minutes. UCLA is still a galaxy or two Washington, 12-5, has beaten sophy," Miguel sa^. "But Coach At Rosemont, III., Tyrone Corbin period. Division. Pittsburgh, fourth in the referring to the game in which the sparked the away from its glory years of the UCLA only once in Pauley Pavil­ (Walt) Hazzard told us we had to scored 17 points as DePaul, 13-3, "Virginia played a great basket­ ning streak in 38 years. The Patrick Division, was led by Arto Midshipmen, 12-2, were led > by Kings overcame a 5-0 lead en route Oilers' comeback with a short- 1960s and ‘70s. But the journey is ion. Paul Fortier led the Huskies sacrifice scoring for the better­ had an easy time in running its ball game," Georgia Tech Coach handed goal 56 seconds into the Blues 6, Red Wings Javanainen, who scored his first looking a little less grim these days with 16 points and Chris Welp had home wining streak to 36 games. Bobby Cremins said. "They had a Vernon Butler's 23 rebounds aiun9 to upsetting the Oilers in a ment of the team.” third period. At Detroit, Brian Sutter touched and second NHL goals for the with a 7-7 record and four victories 14. The Huskies shot just 36 Elsewhere, No. 9 North Carolina Tony Chrisman led Eastern Wa­ lot to be proud of under the points. five-game series.” Paul Coffey scored at 17:12 of the "I thought the short-handed goal off a surge of three goals in the first Pens. third period, capping the rally and really hurt us’," said Dionne. 2:24 of the second period and spoiling a milestone performance Don Jackson, Jari Kurri, and Jorgen Pettersson scored twice to for Kings center , Kevin Lowe scored to tie the score help extend the Red Wings’ losing Hawks 7, Stars 2 at 7-7 before Coffey recorded the streak to three and winless skein to who contributed three assists and At Chicago, Steve Larmer had game-winning score with a wrist 12. Sutter started the second- scored his 611th career NHL goal. two goals and an assist and Doug shot. period outburst at 46 seconds to “ I feel like crying,” said Dionne. Wilson had a goal and three assists SCOREBOARD "It’s just a shame because we need “ I could have hired a peewee break a 1-1 tie. to power the Black Hawks. Larmer 2 every break we can get. But they team out there in the third period," said a frustrated Kings Coach Pat notched his 29th and 30th goals. He (the Oilers) have the confidence Bruins 3, Canadlens 1 has scored 30 or more goals in each Bruins 3, Canadians 1 ECHO raaulta Big Eaat raaulta R. Ramans; 50 breast; 1. K.Polrot 40.77, and it looks like we’ll be meeting Quinn. “ At least they might not 2. T.Rush. have been scared to play. We have At Boston, defenseman Mike of his three NHL seasons. 13 and 14 girls— 200 medley relay; 1. them in the first round of the Hockey Montreal 11 •—1 Basketball S. Smith-J.Holcombe-G.Phlllips- UPl photo Boston 111—8 Mite A Villanova 63. Draxal 55 J.Holmes 2:17.54; 50 free: 1. J.Hol- First period—1, Boston, O'Connell 10 cambe 28.97, X J.Holmes; 200 IM: 2. (Middleton, Goring), PP, 5:04. 2, A four-gool, one-assIst explosion by Kings' Phil Sykes (left) and Bernie Nicholls (right) grab at Kris LIndstrom powered ECHO te a 7-5 VILLANDVA (63) G. Phllllps, 3. K.MuIr; 100 free: 1. NHLitandIngs Montreal, Mondou 14 (Robinson), 8:13. NBA atandinga J.Holcombe 1:04.87, 2. T.MacDonold; NBA roundup Penalties—MePhee, Mon, 4:13; Blum, win ever Middlesex. Corev Wry Pressley 7-12 4-7 18, McClain 5-9 0-1 10, loose puck above the head of goalie Bob Janecyk on a chipped In a pair at tallies. Andy Pinckney 58 10-10 20, Wilbur 2-5 34 7, 100 back: 1. J.Holmes 1:20.01, 3. Bos, 4:12: Green, Mon, 4:41; Hunter, S.SmIth; lOOflv: 2. S.SmIth; lOObreost: Worn Confsrenc* Mon, malor, 12:10; Crowder, Bos, malor, Zlane's single marker completed the Eastern Conference McLain 38 08 6, Plansky 14 0-1 X shot by Edmonton's Jaroslav Pouzar (center) in first 2 2 Patrick Division scoring. Eric Hurtuk hod an assist. Atimtic Division Dawson 0-1 08 0, Massimimo 01 08 0. I. G.Phllllps 1:24.23,2. K.MuIr; 200free 12:10; LInsennan, Bos, 13:25; Svoboda, relay: 1. S.Smlth-J.Holmes-K.Mulr- period action. Oilers' Wayne Gretzky looks on in r I w L T Pfs. OF OA Mon, 13:43. Keith Mlllen and Mike WelnIckI were W L Pet. GB Totals 2348 17-23 63. Woshington 28 12 7 63 196 142 Second period—3, Boston, O'Connell 11 defensive stondeuts In front of goalie Boston 34 7 .829 — DREXEL (55) J. Holcombe 2:01.94. background. Double OT loss Philadelphia 28 12 6 62 199 134 (Slelgher), 3:04. Penalties — Turcotte, Todd Hauswirth. Philadelphia 33 7 .825 '/t Pedersen 2-7 08 4, Fuller 2-10 4-7 8, 13 and 14 beys — 200 medley reloy; 1. NY Islanders 25 16 2 52 214 161 Mon, 6:2B; O'Connell, Bos, 20:00. Washington 23 19 .548 ll'/i Cooper 5-11 3-3 13, O'Brien 1-5 2-2 4, J.Holmes-E.Ramans-D.Campbell- Pittsburgh 18 22 4 40 162 196 Third period—4, Boston, Crowder 17 M iteB New Jersey 19 22 .463 15 Anderson 8-12 4-9 22, Strlbllng X3 08 4. M.FlIck 2:09.41; 50 free; 1. M.FlIck NY Rangers 15 22 8 3S 165 166 (Donnelly, SImonettI), 7:53. New York )4 29 .326 21 Totals 2048 15-21 55. 27.33; 200 IM: 1. E.Ramans 2:40.87, 3. New Jersey 15 25 5 35 156 167 Penalties—Ludwig, Mon, motor, 5:50; Despite excellent effort from Mike Central Division Holftime—Drexel 31, Villanova 28. M.McNallv; 100 free; 3. J.Holmes; 100 ‘helps’ Warriors Adams DIvIslan Slelgher, Bos, motor, 5:50; Mllburv, Bos, Soderlund, ECHO was blanked by Milwaukee 28 14 .667 — Fouled out—None. Total fouls— back: 1. D.Campbell 1:12.84; 100fly; 1. Montreal 23 14 10 56 160 153 Detroit 23 16 .590 3',^ Villanova 20, Drexel 19. Rebounds— E.Ramans 1:16.27; 100 breast; 1. 9:25; Nllan, Mon, double-minor (mis­ South Windsor, SO. Jesse Carlson took D. Campbell 1:15.89,2. M.M cNallv; 200 Sports In Brief Buffalo 21 13 12 54 166 133 conduct), 14:17; Peters, Bos, mlKon- the loss In net. Chicago 20 21 .488 Th Vlllanovo 38 (Pinckney 17), Drexel 24 situations where they could have 22 18 6 SO 162 165 Atlanta 17 24 .415 lOVi (Anderson 8). Aulsts—Vlllonova 16 free relay: 1. J.Halmes-D.Campbell- By Mike Tullv duct (served by Slelgher), 14:17; David Beaulieu's feur goals, and E. Ramans-M.FlIck 1:54.82. ' Boston 21 19 7 49 166 160 O'Reilly, Bos, double-minor (miscon­ Jason Thibodeau's tenacious defense Indiana 14 27 .341 13-7 Brennan Lundberg. Gordon 02 24 2, Pressley 3-9 1-3 7, In addition, Connecticut representatives of the 1984 Olympic Monday's Rosults First period—1, Pittsburgh, Lonev 7 Portland 18 23 .439 9'A Adams 4-7 28 10, Primus 311 36 15, “ We just have to have an iron tie it 105-105. Johnson sent the Goalie Tom Mllnev's stellar perfor­ Golden State 10 30 .250 17 Scholastic Games — players, coaches and officials — will be recognized 3, Montreal 1 (Chabot), 0:51. 2, Winnipeg, Hawerchuk mance backstopped the shutout. Wel­ Barrv0228X BowersOI 080, Scott 2-208 will and not give in to bad breaks,” game into its second overtime at St. Louis 4, Detroit 3 29 (Small), 2:30.3, Pittsburgh, Shedden 22 Monday's Rosults 4, Benton 1-1082, Schmldt08080. Totals their efforts. Each has been invited to attend the dinner. nIckI, Haves, Pace and MIckus (unas­ Indiana 129, Golden State 127 (OT) added the coach of the NBA's worst 115-115 with a basket with four Winnipeg 7, Pittsburgh 6 (Lemleux, Mc(}onnell), PP, 16:23. 4, sisted) had single tollies. Kevin Low, - 19-5017-2455. Francis is president and general manager of the Hartford Craig Patrick Chicago 7, Minnesota 2 Winnipeg, Hawerchuk 30 (Ma- Washington 128, Cleveland 115 Halftime—Boston College 33, Pitts­ team. seconds left. Lundberg, Craig Ough, Corey Suther­ Tuesday's (Tomes Scholastic standings Whalers. The colorful Vitale serves as ESPN television’s j Edmonton 8, Los Angeles 7 cLean, Mullen), 16:49. Penalties— land and Mannebach earned assists. burgh 25. Fouled out—Shepherd, Tallev, A 3-point basket by Jim Thomas Herb Williams had 33 points and .goes behind bench Calgary 3, Vancouver 3 (tie) Seattle at New York, 7:35 p.m. .fired by Rangers J Lemleux. Pit, 0;56; Beschman, Win, Adams. Totol fouls—Pittsburgh 21, Bos­ premier basketball analyst. Denehy, who has become a popular TuMdoy't Ooiiwi Golden Stote at Washington, 7:35p.m. Basketball and free throws by Tony Brown Clark Kellogg 18 for Indiana, 0:56; McDonnell, Pit, 5:58; Bocl^ , ton College 30. Rebounds—Pittsburgh 28 after dinner speaker, is the new head baseball coach at the Montreal at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Pit, 13:22; Bobveh, Win, 16:01. Squirt A Phi ladelphio at Clevelond, 7:35p.m. (Srtiim, 11), Boston College37 (Adams7). CCC-Eost D'all and Steve Stipanovich in the which has won three in a row. N.Y. Rangers at Buffalo, 7:35p.m. Portland at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. Msists—Pittsburgh 7 (Aiken 4), Boston University of Hartford. second overtime led Indiana. Toronto otOuebec, 7:35p.m. Kevin Sheridan, assisted by Mike Phoenix at Houston, 8:35 p.m. W L W L In the only other NBA game, Second period—5, Winnipeg, Hawer­ Cj^ege 10 (Adams 3). Technical— Hartfard Public The Alliance will also present four other awards Sunday, Golden State led 124-123 when Detroit at N.Y. Islanders, 8:05 p.m. chuk 31 (Mullen, Picard), 6:50. 6, Kelsey, scored Beaverlte Products' Konsos City at San Antonio, 8:35 p.m. Pittsburgh bench. A—3429. East Hartfard Washington handled Cleveland Rangers axe Brooks, Wednesday's Gomes Pittsburgh, Chabot 22 (Lonev, Shed­ lone goal In a 7-1 loss to Hamden. Ken Detroit vs. Atlanta at , 9 Manchester including the Arthur B. McGinley Award for meritorious service Thomas made the 3-point basket to 128-115. New Jersey at Calgary, night den), 8:23. 7, Winnipeg, MocLean 23 Herald played well In front of goalie p.m. Windham Philadelphia at Los Angeles, night Scott Vanek, who made 19 saves. New Jersey at Utoh, 10 p.m. to former Manchester Herald sports editor Earl Yost. put Indiana ahead 126-124. Brown (Babveh, Hawerchuk), 13:52. 8, Win­ Monday'a collage raaulta Fermi made two free throws with eight Pittsburgh at Minnesota, night nipeg, Turnbull 10(Boschman, Amlel), L.A. Clippers at L.A. Lakers, 10:35 Rackville Bullets 128, Cavaliers 115 Woshington at Chicago, night 17:42. Penalties—Babveh, Win, 0:17; p.m. Enfield seconds left to give the Pacers a Patrick behind bench Winnipeg at Vancouver, night Arnlel, Win, 10:23; Lemleux, Pit, 10:59; Pee Wee A Wednesday's Games East South Windsor Volleyball benefit planned 4-point lead but Mickey Johnson, a At Landover, Md., Greg Ballard Steen, Wln,18;03. Luc LoRose, assisted by Derek Seattle at Boston, night Assumption 82, Cent. Conn. 70 Phoenix at Atlanta, night Bloomsburg 84, Md.-Baltimore 67 former Pacer, made a 3-pointer for had 31 points and Gus Williams 18 NEW YORK (UPl) - When N.Y. In 1980-81 he became the A Third period—9, Pittsburgh, Java- GLASTONBURY A volleyball marathon to benefit children A Maultan, scored ECHO'S only goal as Portland at Indiana, night HCC D'all assists, both personal season AHL standings nalnen 1 (Young, Mantha), 1:41. 10, Design Group One fell to Hamden, 4-1. W L W L and adults with disabilities, sponsored by the Eastern Seal the Warriors with three seconds Craig Patrick gave Herb Brooks Rangers coach, but moved to the Pittsburgh, Javanalnen 2 (Young, Cho- Brendon Wheeler had IS saves. San Antonio at Dallas, night . Brockport St. 63, RIT 61 St Bernard left to cut the difference to 128-127. highs, to lead Washington. The Bucknell 65, York 51 6 0.10 0 Society of Connecticut, will be held Feb. 15-16 here at the the coaching front office to make room for bot),6:19.11, Winnipeg, Picard 8 (Small, Notre Dame 5 0 8 1 Stipanovich was fouled with one Bullets, who lost their previous two Northern Division Steen),8:39. Pacera 129, Warriora 127 Dickinson 50, Juniata 47. St. Paul Oakwood Farms Sports & Fitness Center. job in 1981, he knew one day he Brooks on June 4, 1981. w L T Ptar OF 12, Winnipeg, Arnlel 12 (Turnbull, Pee Wee B Ellzobethtawn 76, Wilkes 69 Aquinas second left. He made the first free games, placed seven players in would have to take it back. Beset with an extraordinary Fredericton 25 15 4 54 168 Franklin Pierce 99, W. New England 53 To register a team or further information call 228-9438 or Beschman), 15:40.13, Pittsburgh, Young Fish Realty edged MId-FaIrfleld, 3-2. South Cothollc throw and purposely missed the double-figures. Cleveland has lost Regardless, it did not make the number of injuries. New York Maine 21 20 4 46 180 27 (Lonev, Chabot), 18:56. Penoltles— (TDLDEN STATE (127) Geneva 74, John Corroll 50 Northwest Catholic 525-1994. Adirondack 21 20 6 48 165 Brian Wry had a pair of goals, one Smith 5-11 5-7 15, Short 1S31 7-8 38, Gettysburg 85, Lycoming 78 second. Time expired before three straight and four of five. The firing of his close friend any easier. currently has 38 points — three Lemleux, Pit, 9:57; Carlyle, Win, 9:57; assisted, and Kevin Zbyk added an Xavier 20 25 2 42 174 Young, Pit, 11:02; Small, Win, 11:02. Whitehead 4-12 1-4 9, Floyd 9-20 1-1 23, Jersey City St. 93, Hunter 80 East Catholic Golden State could call a timeout. Cavs’ World B. Free scored 31 “ It wasn’t something I was more than last-place New Jersey. 19 22 4 42 175 unossisted single tally. Ronn Poltros Conner 10-10 DO 20, Johnson 7-15 1-4 16, LaRouche 92, Wheeling 75 Shots on goal—Pittsburgh 9-7-7— and Lisa Hayes drew assists on Wry's "Both teams were faced with points. The Brooks' era ended Saturday 18 26 4 40 174 23. Winnipeg 1312-10—37. Aleksinas 1-30-02, WllsonOOOOO, BurttOO LeMovne 65, E. Stroudsburg 64 CDC Gooden, Meta still far apart really looking forward to,” said Southern Division first goal. Netminder Kevin Mlllen, 2-2 Moravian 68, Delaware Val lev 66 D'all night with a 7-1 loss at Washington. N 08 0, Brotz 08 4, Plummer 08 00 0. N with 19 saves, ond Scott Stephens were W L W L Vice President and General Man­ Binghamton 29 12 4 62 215 153 Totals 53-104 15-24 127. Power play conversions -Pittsburgh, defensive standouts. Portland 6 0 8 0 TAMPA, Fla. — The agent for National League Rookie of the ager Patrick Monday after an­ The club seemed to be growing Rochester 24 15 9 57 193 179 4-1. Winnipeg, 3-0. INDIANA (129) Cromwell Springfield 22 19 3 47 1B9 ISO Goalies—Pittsburgh, Romano. Vitln- Williams 14-25 5-7 33, Kellogg 7-16 4-418, Collega baakatball ratlnga Rocky Hill Year Dwight Gooden says the New York Mets have submitted a nouncing he was replacing Brooks weary this season of Brooks, a Baltimore 20 17 7 47 16S 141 nlpeg, Holden. A—11J98. Walters 24 08 4, Thomas 4-20 3-5 11, Coventry on the Rqmers’ bench. "But rigid disciplinarian whose weav­ New Haven 18 22 6 42 174 203 Bantam B new contract offer but the two sides still are far apart on Georgetown again Fleming 5-12 3413, Stlponovlch 54 4-814, NEW YORK (UPl) — The United East Hamptan something had to be done as ing patterns on the ice require St. Catharins 15 25 4 34 147 189 Referee—Ron Fournier. Jim Burke and Brian Grillo each hod Garnett 6-9 03 IX Slchtlng 2-7 08 4, Bacan Academy negotiations, it was reported today. Hershev 14 25 5 33 164 181 Stansburv 14 08 2, Brown 48 44 IX Press International Board of Coaches quickly as possible. There are 35 extreme concentration. Brooks a goal and an assist as Reed Construc­ Top 20 college basketball ratings. First- RHAM The Tampa Tribune said the Mets offer was about $200,000 plus Saturday's Results tion nipped Northern Conn., 3-2. Mark GrovOOOOO, Du rrant3-3086. Totals53-114 Cheney Tech games left and we’ve got to get allegedly called captain Barry Adirendack 4, Fredericton 3 23-37 129. place votes and records through games of incentives for one year, and agent Jim Neaderis asking about 0ileraB,Klnga7 Peterson also scored and Doug Hutton Jan.20lnporentheses. (Total pointsbased VInal Tech going. We’ve got to make that last Beck a "coward” this year but has Hershev 4, Sherbrooke 1 added an assist. Golden state 28 25 38 22 10 13—127 Bolton $350,000 plus incentives, also for one year. Neader said reports paces hoop ratings Binghamton 5, Molne 4'(OT) on 15 points (or first place, 14 for second, playoff spot (in the Patrick denied it. Los Angeles 4 3 0—7 George Russo's two goals and single Indiana 2326 3123 18 14—129 etc.): from New York that Gooden is asking $750,000 base pay were Nova Scotia 5, Moncton 3 markers from Derek Pasterick and Three^>olnt goals—Floyd 4, Short, CCC-Eost girls Division).” Brooks, 131-113-41 with New Baltimore at St. Catharines, ppd. Edmonton o 3 5—0 Keith Thibodeau powered Reed to a 4-2 Johnson. Fouled out—Smith, White- 1. Georgetown (39) (178) 589 D'all incorrect. By Mike Barnes Syracuse Monday to play at the New Haven 4, Springfield 3 (OT) First period—1, Los Angeles, MacLel- head. Total fouls—Golden Stote 27, 2. Southern Methodist (131) „ 544 W L W L Brooks was not available for York, became the 19th coach of the lan 20 (Hakansson, Dionne), 10:04. 2, win over South Windsor. Chris Nor- 3. St. John's (1) (131) 498 Windham 7 0 10 1 United Press International raucous Carrier Dome. Sunday's Results dllng, Reid Martin, Ron Cote and Indiana 25. Rebounds—Golden State 58 South Windsor Duke stumbled three slots to No. comment Monday, but has called a Rangers even though he had never Adirondack 4, Nova Scotia 1 Los Angeles, Miller 1 (Shutt, Hardy), Hutton assisted. (Smith 19), Indiana 62 (Kellogg 14). 4. Memphis Stote (131) 463 before coached or played in the Baltimore 4, Rochester 4 (tie) 10:41.3, Los Angeles, Dionne 28 (Hardy), 5. Duke (132) 409 Rockville Kings to move to Sacramento ^ 5 after beginning the week with press conference for 11 a.m. today. 13:17. 4, Los Angeles, Hakanssan 2 Reed continued Its winning wavs In Assists—Golden State 30 (Conner 6. Illinois (134) 265 Manchester NEW YORK In a scene The Rangers are 15-22-8 this year NHL. Monday's Games an 8-2 ramp over Yale. Peterson, who 10), Indiana 23 (Williams, Fleming Fermi overtime losses to Atlantic Coast No Games Scheduled (Shutt), 14:35. Penalties—Sykes, LA, hod three assists, and Nordling each 6). Technicals—Indiana coach Irvine, 7. Oklahoma (134) 237 SACRAMENTO, Calif. — The Kansas City Kings will be becoming as commonplace as and have battled to remain out of Using an innovative style per­ Tuesday's (Tames 5:42; Caffev, Edm, 7:54; Hakanssan, LA, 8. Oregon State (14-1) 219 East Hartford Coach John Thompson with a towel Conference foes Maryland and 7:54; Carrall, Edm, 14:51. had a pair of goals. Korey Fuellhart, Golden State coach Bach. A—6,848. Enfield heading west to Sacramento next season, says a principal owner the division basement. If the fected with the U.S. Olympic team. Fredericton at Moncton Pasterick and Steve Mezel added 9. North Carolina (133) 217 draped on his shoulder, undefeated Wake Forest. The Blue Devils, 10. DePaul (133) 215 Hartfard Public 0 7 0 10 of the team. season were to end today, they Brooks guided New York to 39 Second period—5, Edmonton, LInd­ single tallies. John Mulligan, Grillo, 11. Louisiana Tech (131) 174 Georgetown again was named the however, rallied to pound' North Martin and Pasterick had assists. HCC girls Gregg Lukenbill and other tc^m officials announced in would not make the playoffs — one victories in 1981-82 and 35 the next strom 8 (unassisted), 10:47. 6, Los In ECHO'S recent four-game winning IX Syracuse (11-2) 1S4 D'all No. 1 choice of the UPl Board of Carolina by 16 points Saturday. Angeles, Redmond 3 (Miller, Lopointe), Bullata128,Cavallara11S 13. Indiana (114) 146 W L W L simultaneous news conferences in Sacramento and Kansas City SMU (No. 2) edged Texas of only five clubs not to qualify for season before beating Philadel­ Bluaa 6. Red WIngaS 14:58. 7, Los Angeles, Taylor 25 streak, the defense of Cote, Hutton, 14. Konsos (138) 129 Aquinas Coaches. Mezel and Mike Mannebach has St. Paul Monday that they have asked the league for permission to move Christian, St. John’s (No. 3) post-season play. phia each year in the first round of (Dionne, Redmond), 17:21. 8, Edmon­ allowed only two goals per game. 15. Villanova (118) 87 ton, Jackson 2 (Anderson, Melnyk), CLEVELAND (115) 16. Tulsa (14-2) 79 Northwest Catholic the franchise to California. The Hoyas, 17-0 and winners of downed Boston College and Mem­ "I made the decision to fire him the playoffs. But the Rangers fell St. Louis 141—6 St. Bernard Detroit 111—3 17:33. 9, LosAnoeles,Wells2(Hardv, Hinson 7-13 1-1 15, Hubbard 6-9 2-2 14, 17. Georgia Tech (128) 64 "It’s in the NBA’s best interest to move the team ,” Lukenbill their last 28 games, today received phis State (No. 4) nipped Louisville late last night (Sunday) and spoke to the eventual champion New First period—1, St. Louis, Mullen 22 Dionne), 18:17. 10, Edmonton, LInd­ Turpin 09 08 10, BMley 4-10 34 11, 18. Washington (124) 50 Mercy to him early today," said Patrick, York Islanders in the following strom 9 (Carroll, Fogolln), 18:32. Thompson 4-7 1-2 9, Free 12-18 78 31, East Catholic told Sacramento reporters. “There have been positive 39-of-40 first-place votes and 589 to remain among the nation’s elite. (Federko, Reeds), 1:16.2, Detrolt,Gore13 19. (tie) Nevoda-Los Vegas (132) 23 who told Brooks of the move in a round in each of those seasons. (Ladouceur, Larson) 12:51. Penalties— Penalties—Gretzky, Edm, 17:02; Sykes, Rec League Shelton 5-5 08 10, West 1-1 08 2, 19. (tie) Ala.-BIrmlnghom (134) 23 South Cothollc discussions in all directions.” points to outdistance Southern Rounding out the top 10 are No. 6 Park, Det, 4:45; Anderson, StL, 14:16. Edm, 17:02; Huddv, Edm, 19:39. K.WIIIIams 24 54 9, Poauette 1-1 2-2 4, Methodist (544 points), St. John’s Illinois, No. 7 Oklahoma, No. 8 face-to-face meeting at the club’s Last year they won 42 games, Second period—3, St. Louis, Sutter 21 Graves 08 08 0. Totals 47-80 21-2511S. Monday's games not Included training facilities in Rye, N.Y. "I including the best start in Its (PaslawskI, Johnson), 0:46. 4, St. Louis, Third period—11, Edmonton, Gretzky WASHINGTON (128) (498 and a first-place vote) and Oregon State, No. 9 North Carolina Ramoge 3 (unassisted), 1:50.5, St. Louis, 48 (Hughes), sh, 0;56. IX Edmon­ Ballard 11-158831, McMIllen 7-105-519, Swimming Hockey Memphis State (463). and No. 10 DePaul. informed him what action I wanted history — 5-0 and 9-1 — and seemed Pavese 2 (Federko), 2:24. 6, St. Louis, ton, Jackson 3 (KurrI, Huddy), 9:49. Adult baaketball Mahom 3-7 4-510, Malone 5-121-1IX Gus Lakers’ Riley to coach West Owners of the top spot since the to take and it was difficult. capable of winning their first Pettersson 13 (WIckenhelser,- 13, Edmonton, KurrI 45 (Coffey, Ander­ Williams 4-17 08 19, Johnson 5-11 64 16, ecc-Eostern D'all The bottom 10 include No. 11 Hose Co. 106 (Jim Wehr 29, John pre-season, the defending national "He was obviously hurt.” Stanley Cup since 1940. They lost Reeds), 12:57. 7, Detroit, KIslo 11 son), pp, 14:05. 14, Edmonton, Burke 24, Sean Thompson 14, Dan (Xiye9-122420 Bradley 011-21, Sewell 08 L T NEW YORK — Pat Riley of the Los Angeles Lakers will coach Louisiana Tech, No. 12 Syracuse, (Cernik, Gore), 18:46. Penalties— Lowe 4 (Semenko, Carroll), 14:22.15, 080, Guv Williams080800. Totals4685 South Windsor " 0 0 " champions head into what could be No. 13 Indiana, No. 14 Kansas, No. Brooks achieved world-wide re­ their first-round series to the Edmonton, Coffey 18 ((Tretzky, Fo- Socha IX Jack Frasceralll 12), Wes- -33-39128. Rac awim rermi 2 i n c the Western Conference in the 1985 NBA All-Star game Feb. 10 in Duguav, Get, 3:54; Sutter, StL, 5:05; town Pharmacy 74lPete Mlrobello 38, Enfield 3 3 0 4 their toughest stretch of the 15 Villanova, No. 16 Tulsa, No. 17 cognition in 1980 when he coached Islanders on an overtime goal in Anderson, StL, malor, 8:14; Campbell; golln), 17:12. Penalties—Coff^, Edm, Cleveland 29 36 28 32—iis the Hoosier Dome at Indianapolis. Det, malor, 8:14; Barr, StL, 13:25. 7:52; Dionne, 7:52; (Talley, LA, 12:12; Jamie (Jallogher 11, Walt Bogar 10). Woshington 37 27 38 34—138 The Manchester Rec swim team, Rockville 13 0 4 season. After a game with Connec­ Georgia Tech and No. 18 Washing­ the U.S. Olympic hockey team to a the final game and have not yet KurrI, Edm, 15:36; Taylor, LA, 15:36; DIRosa Cleaners 89 (Hal Rowlings 25, Total fouls—Clevlond 28, Washington defeated the Wethersfield swim team, Manchester I 5 o z Coaches of the teams with the best records in their respective gold medal in the Winter Games, recovered. 2 ticut Wednesday, Georgetown ton. Nevada-Las Vegas and 2 KurrI, Edm, 18:35; Taylor, LA, malor, Joe DePasqua 14, Don Gulnon 14), 23. Fouled out—None. Rebounds— 341-239, Saturday at the Manchester Third period—8, Detroit, Boldirev 16 B.A.CIub 63 (Bill Bollock 31, Bob High pool. The lunlors were trlum- conferences in games through Jan. 27 are named All-Star tackles St. John’s at Landover, Alabama-Birmingham share the defeating the powerful Soviet Patrick, who seemed reluctant (SIttler, Lambert), 6:34. 9, St. Louts, misconduct, 20:00; Fogolin,Edm,ma|or, Boland 10). Cleveland37 (Hinson 8), Washington 25 llling wraatling Pettersson 14 (WIckenhelser, Barr),8:49. misconduct, 20:00. (Mohorn 10). Assists—Cleveland 26 phont, 203170, while the seniors won. coaches. The Lakers enter the,-week with an insurmountable Md. Saturday, and travels to No. 19 position. Union on the way to the champion­ to take over as coach, said he will Penalties— Delorme, StL, 12:31; Lam- Manchester Police 116 (Manny Reis (Bagiev, K. Williams 9), Washing­ The llling Junior High wrestling 22-14 record. ship. The response to the gold guide the Rangers the remainder Shots on goal—Los Angeles 14-10-4—28. 37, Bob Charbonneau 20, John Abate Next meet Is Saturday against Ne­ team downed RHAM's freshmen, 37-23. bert,Det,12:31. 18), Sportsman Cafe92 (Gary Fallon 30, ton 36 (Gus Williams 18). Three-point wington at the Manchester High pool at Either Boston’s K.C. Jones or Philadelphia's Billy Cun­ medal victory at home was such of this season but no further. Shots on goal—St. Louis 9-12-10—31. Edmonton 13-14-15—42. ils—Ballard1,Mallone1,GusWllllams 1 o'clock. Chris Chape, Ryan Patulak, Jerry Detroit 11-6-10—27. Power-ploy conversions—Los Angeles Jay Howrayd 15, Marc Schardt 12). Technicals—Cleveland coach Karl, Hollis, Mike Jones, Matt Calletk Steve ningham will coach the East. The Celtics enter the week with a that it quickly took on legendary "I don’t intend to coach beyond Power play conversions—St. Louis 0-2, 30. Edmonton 2-1. Allied Printing won by forfeit over rFree2.A—4892. Swimmers scoring (or Manchester pvujh oiKl Walter Lee won matches proportions. this year,” he said. Manchester Bar Association. were: for mine, now 3-1. llling, which lost Its 34-7 record, while the 76ers are 33-7 following a loss at Boston Sixers against Ceitics Detroit 0-3. Goalies—Los Angeles, janeevk. Ed­ 8 and under girls — 25 free: 1 Patrick was an assistant coach Patrick also announced center Goalies—St. Louis, Wamsiey. De­ monton, Moog, Fuhr. A—17,490. first match against King Phillips, has Sunday. troit, MIo, MIcalef. A—15,440. A.Sekac 16.17,3. C.Backlund; 25back: now won thrw In a row. Including under Brooks during the 1980 Robbie Ftorek will become a Referee—Ron Wicks. Pee Weea Big Eaat atandinga 2. A.Sekac, 3. C.Backlund; 25 fly: 1. virtorles over Sedgewick and Conard! A. Sekac 19.62; 25 breost: 2. M.Rush, 3. Winter Games at Lake Placid. player-coach. 2 Big Emt Conference D'all ‘best rivairy in sports’ 2 Referee—Don Koharskl. Bruins 21 (Evan Mlllone 10, Todd J.Smith. Black Hawka 7. North Stara 2 Grundmel 5), Wildcats 20 (Shane „ . W L W L widSesdSj!* Jordan NBA Player of Week Buzzel 6). Georgetown 6 0 17 o Sand underbuys— lOOmedley relay: Blue Devils won by forfeit over St. John's 5 0 13 1 1. K.Holmes-J.Wolff-K.Beoley- Boston Garden, rookie Sixer Cha­ MlnnoMto J.Marsh 1:28.83; 25 free: 1. K.Holtnn NEW YORK — Michael Jordan Monday was named the NBA By Frederick Waterman 101—3 Huskies. Villanova 4 2 12 3 Bannat girla baakatball rles Barkley was fearful. Flamea3,Canucka3 . Chtcogo 331-7 Syracuse 3 2 11 2 16.50, 2. J.Wolff; 25 back: 1. K .B i^ n Player of the Week after averaging 31.1 points per game and United Press International First peHod-1, Chicago, Larmer 29 Connecticut 2 3 6 7 22.57; 25 fly: 1. K.Holmes 19.4L 3 •iuilo'’ High girls varsity posting the first triple-double of his pro career. "We can’t beat them here, I East girls fourney basketball tM m whipped Bloomfield^ (Sovard, Gardner), 6:K. X Chicago. Pittsburgh 2 3 10 5 J.Wolff; 25 breast; 2. K.Beglev, 3. BOSTON — Once again the honestly believe that in my heart.” entdary 0120-3 O lW k 12 (D. Wilson, YoremchukLpp, Calendar Boston College 2 5 1 1 5 B. O'Keefe; 100 free relay; 1. J.Marsh- freshmm, 35-20. Sonia Bradshaw was Against the Denver Nuggets last Monday, Jordan scored 35 V(Hicouver 2 0 1 0—3 Chlcogo, Frawley 1 (Luem, Providence 14 8 9 J. Wolff-K.Begley-K.Holmes 1:16.01. tMm-hlgh scorer with 8 points o M points, grabbed 14 rebounds and dished out 15 assists in Chicago's Boston Celtics- Philadelphia 76ers The Sixers held first place in the Rrst period—1, Vancouver, TantI 17 McMurchy), 12:07. 4, Minnesota. Payne Seton Hall 0 6 9 8 9 and 10glrb — 50 tree: 1. L.Kurland ° IWeechle O r ^ Atlantic Division for about 42 (Dalgneautt), 5:32.2, Vancouver, Skriko aM ed 6 each. Donna Smith led with-16 122-113 victory. match-up is the league’s show­ Monday's Results 36.66,3. M.EIbaum; 100IM; 1. K.Nason piece. Not by chance was it the hours, and Cedric Maxwell thought proves interesting 10 (Sundstrom, LIdster), 18:27. Vellschrt, Min, 0:33; Ludzik, Chi, 3:23; TODAY Pittsburgh 61, Boston College 55 1:24.63,3. B.Sampson; 2. S.Shllllngton, r^ounds, ^ lle Jennifer MIstretta Penalties—Bubla, Van, 3:00; Bubla, B ^ lund, Ml^9:28; Dupont, Chi, 13:51; Boys Basketball Villanova 63, Drexel 55 3. E.Lappen; 50back: 1. K.Nason37.72, also excelled defensively. NBA’s lead-in to the Super Bowl. that was long enough. Van, 7:15;Beers,Cal,7:15. (served by Frawley), Cheney Tech at Coventry, 7:45 Wednesdoy's Games 2. J.Karpe; 50 tly: 2. M.EIbaum, 3 Klecko replaces Baumhower "It’s the best rivalry in sports,” GROTON — If they had to make And the bus ride home turned out 16:37; Acton, Min, 17:59. East Hampton at Bolton, 7:45 UConn at Georgetown (Capital Cen­ breast: 1. L.Kurland the trip over again, they wouldn’t. Secand period—3, Calgary, Reinhart 16 Second perlod-5, Chicago, Sovord tre), 8 44.50, 2. B.Sampson. Baanary baakatball claims Boston’s Kevin McHale. "I ’m jukt happy Philadelphia to be an adventure. Ridel said. The (Eaves, Beers), 17:46. Penalties— Swlmmlna HONOLULU — Joe Klecko of the New York Jets was added The trip here Monday night for 35 (S. larmer, B. Wilson), 2:00. 6, Bristol Eastern at Manchester, 3:30 Syracuse at St. John's 9 and 18 beys — 200 medley relay; l. -■*“ '2 ? "J’’'* Yorsitv bosket- When Philadelphia last came to didn’t get accustomed to being in bus broke down three times and Bourgeois, Cal, 1:21; Lemav, Van, 12:27. Chicggo, Gardner 12 (Sovord, D. Wilson), Providence at Villanova S. Anderson-D.Gallasso-C. Hart- ball team suffered a 36-10 defeat to the East Catholic girls basketball A. Upenelks 2:46.07; 50 free: 1. A.Upe- Monday to the AFC roster for Sunday’s Pro Bowl game, Boston, the - Larry BIrd-Julius first place," said the Boston didn’t orrive back at East until «>' 5:27. 7, Chicogo, D. Wilson 13 WEDNESDAY Saturday's (Tomes cijfMtown rival St. Bridget. Therspo team was not a pleasant one In close to midnight. Third perlott—4, Calgary, Beers 16 (uho«l»l9cl). 19:59. Penalties— Girls Basketball Boston C o llm at UConn (Storrs), 8 nelks 33.51, 3. B.Poirot; 100 IM; 1 •*,'l4v< Margaret Riley andChrlsAubln replacing Bob Baumhower of Miami who aggravated knee and Ervlng fight marred the game, but Celtics forward after Sunday’s (Loob), 16:01. 5, Calgary, S h ^ y 2 Roberts, Min, 5:03; Olezvk, Chi Manchester at East Catholic, 7:30 Syracuse at Pittsburgh C. Hort 1:32.53,2. A.Upenelks; 100 freeP'oved weir for the 7-2 Sabers. ankle injuries in the Super Bowl. the attention has returned to 16^point victory. “ Now they’re many ways. Ridel's scorebook is somewhere (Nilsson), 17:51. 6, Vancouver, TantI 18 Providence at Seton Hall I. S.Anderson 1:13.53; 50 back: 1 (Belland, Sundstram), pp, 19:32. 13-44; ShnenSS; Cellebe Basketball .T'14 Olfls lunlor varsity squad was Klecko will be a back-up to Seattle’s Joe Nash at nose tackle. basketball, not brawls, and it is back where they belong.” For one, the Eagles lost, 53-40, to — she couldn’t recall the leading (served by Poterson), Chi, 13:44. MCC at Southern JVs, 5:30 Sunday's (Tame S.Anderson 37.20, 2. J.Hupalo, 3. ^ged, 13-12, by St. Bridget. L li Buono! homestanding Fitch High to see Penalties—LIdster, Van, 8:42; Rein­ Villanova at Maryland B. Polrot; 50 fly: 2. S.Squatrlto, 3, possible that by April the Eastern The chiding words are typical of scorers. hart, Cal, 18:17. ,79!T‘* Minnesota, Payne Manchester vs. Fermi (at Enfield D. Gallasso; 50 breast; 1. C.Hart 45.56,pl^ed welL ''*"®Namoro Conference finals will be viewed as the Boston-Philly match-up which their record dip to 2-12. 18 (Broten, Richter), :20. 9, Chl- Twins Rink), 8:10 3. J.Harford; 200 free relovT I The St. James boys vorsltv team Vikings hire Jerry Burns the real championship, if Los has been ferocious since Bird and Also, East’s Sue Wallace was She ana her team will hope (or Overtlme-Nene. Penalties—Lupul, Larmw30 (Lyslok, D. Wilson), pp, . East Cothollc vs. Glostonbury (at J. p'Keefe-A.Upenleks-C.Hart- improved Its rKord to S8 K SMriSSS Van, 1:18; PepllnskI, Cal, 1:18. 13:14- P ^ ltle s - D . Wilson, Chi, 5:H; Hartford Arena), 8:10 S.Anderson 2:24.79. stunning upset over previously un­ Angeles cannot recover its winning Erving arrived in the 1970s to lead injured with six minutes left in the better fortunes Wednesday night PPyhJ'MIn, 11:28; Frawley, Chi, Wrestling 11 and 12 girls — 50 free: 2 beaten St. Ro m , 3884, at East Catholic. MINNEAPOLIS — Jerry Burns has been hired by the form. the long-time rivals. game, with her team down by a when they host crosstown Man­ Shots on goal—Calgary 12-12-13-3— .11:33; Blugstad, Min, 16:42; Manchester at Wethersfield, 6 Radio and TV ’ 2“ K.WhIte; 50 Tom Carlson had 16 points and ployed as assistant coach and offensive coordinator. Before Sunday’s game the Sixers Dominance of the Eastern Con­ dozen points. The game had to be chester High at the Eagles' Nest at 40. Vancouver 9-11-64)—26. East Cathollc/Cheney Tech at bock; 2. C.Rodeers; 50(ly: 2. K.FlIck; well throughout the entire game. Scott RHAM, 4 50_breast: 1. K .F lIck 39.14, 2. Altrul sank two free mrows with 12 Coach Bud Grant announced Monday. had a 13-game winning streak and ference has see-sawed between delayed for 20 minutes while they 7:30. Junior varsity game is slated Power play conversions—Calgary C. Rodeers. The move “ seems like the obvious step for us to make,” Grant Erving was fearless. were waiting for an ambulance. It for a 6 o'clock start. 30. Vancouver 2-1. TDNIGHT ^ JomSs ahSod, these two teams for the past five THURSDAY 7:30 Hockey: Whalers vs. Canodlens, 11 and llt e y s — 200 medley relay; 1. Berqolst then stole the was first feared she had a broken 35®C^MiS8!^'""“ “'‘’ said. "And now if we can get Tommy Kramer back healthy for "W e're going to go into Boston, years: no other eastern team has Manchester won the first meet­ Beys Basketball SportsChannel, WTIC S.Kulawa-R.Romans-K.Polrot-P.Dee ball and netted a Im ket to Ice the ankle but it turned out to be only a Goalies—Calgorv, Lemelln. vbn- , l’®**'’-play conversions—Minnesota East Catholic at Kolbe (Bridgeport), 7:30 Hockey: Rangers vs. Sabres, 2:30.14; 50 free: 1. S.Kulawa 31.80^ victory. 1985, that combination should get our offense back to a higher kick butt, fly home and enjoy the gone to the championship series ing between the clubs, 55-36. That couver, Brodeur. A—10,202. 1-7.Chlcooo36. 7:30 Channel 9 M.AmbrosI; 100 IM: 2. R.Ramans, 3. The boys lunlor varsity lost to St. level of productivity." Super Bowl,” said the Sixqrs No. 6. since the Washin^on Bullets in severe sprain, said East coach was the season opener for both ' Gooll**—Minnesota, Meloche, Melon- Callage Basketball 8:00 College bosKetball: West Virgi­ Joseph, 28-20. Kun Lee and Mike After the 113-97 loss at noisy 1979. Donna Ridel. clubs. Referee—Kerry Froser. son. Chicago, Bonnermon. Greenfield at MCC, 8 nia vs. Virginia Commonwealth, ESPN 1:09.86, 3. B.FIeury; 50 back: 1. M ^am ara played well for ttie l” S.Kulawa 38.47, 3. P.Dee; 50 fly; 2.

h IK MANCMFSTEH HERALD. Tuesdiiy. J;in. 22. 19BS Danuta Walesa is a private person in a public arena ‘ __ up and down on the beds and , ANOTHER BAD D A Y was Dec. By Danlelo lacono apartment is often besieged by screamed, we were so happy,” she ; 16, 1983, when Danuta represented United Press International Western television crews and the said, her brown eyes sparkling. ; her husband, ill with the flu, at a LOOK FOR THE STARS... telephone rings constantly. She realizes fame has put her in a I Solidarity march marking the 13th GDANSK, Poland — Nineteen- " I don't like all the attention all anniversary of the Baltic coast privileged position. year-old Danuta Golos had no idea the tim e," Danuta, a hard, wiry The Walesas receive gifts from ; food riots that left more than 50 Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with s A r S: stars help you get how much difference it would woman with a reputation for being all over the world, from holiday >• people dead. make to her^ife when the young cold and stand-offish, said as she “ The Zomos (Polish riot police) turkeys to two Volkswagen vans ; Lech Walesa strolled into the sat on a sofa under the large, sent by German admirers. During j only let me and another woman florist where she worked one vividly colored oil painting of walk to the monument to lay a Solidarity’s heyday, the Walesas , better results. Put a star on your od and see what a autumn day in 1968 and asked for Polish-born Pope John Paul II wreath,” she said. "W e were received up to 10 gifts a day from change. ^hich dominates the couple’s surrounded by them and they just all over the world. ; She didn’t think much of him living room. glared at me. I felt so put down, so "I wouldn’t be able to keep my • difference it mokes. Telephone 643-2711, Mondoy-Fridoy, when he came back the next day " I ’m the kind of person who degraded. It would have been children fed, my household to- and brought her some chewing would rather .stand on the sidelines gether, just on the state ration ; better if they beat me up or locked gum. Or on the third day. when he and watch. I don't want to be cards,” Danuta said. "The only • me in jail. stopped in with a flimsy excuse blamed if things go wrong." " I was sibk for a week,” Danuta way we make it is thanks to the fact— ; 8:30 g.m. to 5:00 p.m. iF 4- about borrowing a book. But the apartment is filled with said. " I t was too much for my we’re famous.” But Walesa, who years later constant reminders of her hus­ Danuta becomes serious in talk- ■“ psychological make-up. I couldn't would found Poland's Solidarity band’s very public life. Red-and- ing about what she says is the one KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by U rry WrigM scream. I couldn’t do anything. It Two-Piece movement, was a persistent sui­ white Solidarity banners festoon major problem with her husband’s , IMISCELLANEDUS IRECREATIDN all seemed so hopeless.'' HOMES tor. He invited Danuta to the the rooms; tacked to the pine- I FDR SALE VEHICLES The Zomos still keep a constant fame. Real Esiale movies every night for a month. paneled walls are postcards of the HELP WANTED FOR RENT watch on the Walesa apartment, on “ Lech just isn’t home enough. "A ll we did in the beginning was pope and pictures of Jerzy Popie- CAR RADIO ^ Excellent 1980 Jayco, 23 n. mini the second floor of a dreary 9-story He just doesn’t have enough time go to the movies," she said, luszko, a pro-Solidarity priest to spend with me or his fam ily.” MANCHESTER 8 ROOM condition. High powered. motor home. Ford 460, housing development on the out­ BUSINESS low mileage, many ex­ grinning. "Ilivedwithmyauntand murdered by Polish secret police­ Walesa is an electrician at the HOUSE-FIreplace, 2 car citen ^»9ctLin<)-tp '/«o. Includes Dolby NR, Bass skirts of Gdansk. They follow Lech IPRDPERTY tras, had TLC. Telephone it was the only place we could be men in October. Lenin shipyard in Gdansk. He garage. Close to all con­ and Trebble controls and and his family everywhere. CARPENTERSr ^ i NEEDED veniences. 1750 monthly. more. $90. Coll 646-1063 643-0692. alone." On a bookcase in the living room spends almost all his free tim e in Friends of the Walesas are - Immediate openings for MANCHESTER FOR 649-1013 otter 5:30. otter 4:30pm. Today. 16 years and seven is a blow upk)f a smiling Danuta on meetings with ISolidarity activists. ' children later, Danuta Walesa is the telephoiw to Norway, a picture interrogated by police after being experienced carpenters. SALE - Approximately MISCELLANEOUS “ We quarrel now more than we All phases of construc­ 20,000 sq. ft. Industrial sure her husband is special. taken when m e re c e iv ^ the news seen in their company. Attacks on COVENTRY - Overlook­ ANTIQUE BUREAU, ever did,” Danuta said. “ We had a tion. Full-time employ­ building on 4.4 acres of AUTOMOTIVE "He's different from other that her husttand had won the 1984 the family, aimed at eroding their ing lake, 3 bedrooms, 2 Bedroom vanity and coot fight this morning. I was mad ment and benefits. Call land. City utilities, 600 baths, microwave, dis­ rock. $99 tor all, but will m en," she said in a wide-ranging Nobel prize. immense popularity, appear regu­ larly in the country’s controlled because he said he would be home 742-5317, 8:30 to 5:00, amp. service. F.J. Spl- hwasher. 1770/month, sell separate. Coll 643- 6 HP TUCOMSEH EN­ interview in the couple's six-room late again tonight. Monday thro Friday. leckl Realtors, 643-2121. plus security. 536-3259 1516 otter 5:30p(n. GINE complete. $99. 643- DURING THE 11 MONTHS press. 2 apartment. "H e has authority, the “ We quarrel about the fact we evenings. 1938. Keep trying. gift of power, the gift of being able Walesa was interned by the BUT THEN TH ERE W ERE the don’t have enough time together. ASSEMBLERS AND MANCHESTER FOR CABBAGE PATCH Doll, to influence people. I ’m very proud Communist authorities in 1982, good times. Often we’re tired. You lose pa­ COIL WINDERS - Finger LEASE - 12,800 sq. ft. Preemie Girl. Adorable. Remove mineral buildup i of him.” many Poles looked to Danuta for ISTDRE AND from your teakettle by "The best experience of my life tience when you’re tired.” dexterity necessary. Ex­ free-standing Industrial Brand new In box with Danuta, the second of nine the encouragement and support building for Industrial, lOFFICE SPACE pouring In half a cup of DPI photo was when I went to Oslo to pick up DANUTA WORRIES THAT perience not necessary, papers. $50.00. Coll 643- children, had been in Gdansk only her husband had provided in the distribution, warehous­ white vinegar and one my husband’s peace prize,” Da­ HER husband has too little time for will train. 4 day week, 10 1037. a few months when she met heady days before the martial law LECH WALESA’S WIFE DANUTA ing, available In August. quart of top water. Heat nuta said of her trip to Nprway last his children. During the interview, _ hour day, 7am-5:30pm. Walesa. She left her home village clamp down. F.J. SplleckI Realtors, ■MCMnna C4RIA/Lt GREEN CORD WOOD - to rolling boll and let . . . holds youngest child Maria year with her son Bogdan, 14. the younger ones ran in and out oT Apply at Able Coll, How- CCNTiM. MlfMat MSTKCT of Krypy in a poor farming region "People were trying to get 643-2121. SALE/UAiE $85 per cord. Two cord stand for one hour. Pour “ When I met the king of Norway, the living room. She wonders about ord Rd., Bolton. some 50 miles northeast of Warsaw Lech’s spirit through m e," she 8M0 tq.fl wtrthouM or asttm- |->t minimum. 643-7706. out solution, fill with I felt like a balloon with all the air the effect of the incessant publicity bly building Loading dock, 3 water, boll again and 2 because she felt she "needed said. " I couldn’t give them what child, six weeks after Lech went to naked; they looked in all parts of FULL TIME TELLER ovtrfiMd doort. foncM patking. it I let out. He was a normal man. The on their characters. something different” in her life. they wanted. I had my children to prison. It was another ten months my body. POSITION - Good public WUI aub-divid« and ailat to tuit ALLNIGHTER WOOD- discord. Add buildup to 2 “ Being in the public eye affects Rentals take care of. I was desperately before he saw his new baby. “ Since I was the only person who princess was normal. She even relation skills a must. RW Really — 522-3579 STOVE (Moe). Like new, your budget by selling them badly. It makes them chao­ no-longer used furniture LIFE FOR DANUTA, NOW 36, lonely even though people were For Danuta, the most humiliat­ got to see him, the police thought I asked me about the black market Experience preferred. Mr. Norman orlglnallv $600, now $350. tic, nervous. But what can I do.? - and appliances with a has certainly turned out different always around. ing aspect of her husband’s deten­ was a sort of courier, delivering in Poland,” Danuta said, throwing Apply to Mr. Fields, 23 Folding sauna both ISO'/s, “ I ’m aware that something ^jJjR D D M S low-cost ad In Classified. from that of most Polish women. " I had a terrible crisis when they tion was being subjected to strip letters from Lech to other Solidar­ her head back in laughter. Main St., Manchester. MMCHEStlR CELEBRITY CIPHER $125. Truck Racks, fits "I almost fainted before I spoke could happen to my children, that FDR RENT 8pac« availabla In mini otileq CMabrfty Cipfwf otyptograma a rt oraatad from quotattona by small pickups, $95. All 643-2711. She was received by Pope John wouldn’t release Lech for the searches each time she visited her ity people,” she said. EOE. famoua paopla. paal wad praaant. Each lattar kt tfw dphar atanda they could be kidnapped or ha­ park ofl EkH D4 of l-dA AmpW beautiful condition. 646- Paul II at the Vatican. She dined baptism of Maria Victoria. I cried husband. at the awarding ceremony. People parking, a/c. fully carpatad. pd> foraoolhar. rodiay'aefUa'DaouabR. cried when I read my speech. I felt rassed by the police. But I ’m not vat# lava, Brokart protactad. 1050. NOTICE TO CREOITOnS with the King of Norway when she for hours.” "It was so personal,” Danuta "I did carry letters, of course,” MANCHESTER — Pri­ • 2,300 »/f offioa by CONNIE WIENER ESTATE OF went to Oslo to pick up her Danuta gave birth to Maria said, putting her head down on the she said, smiling. "But they never like I could fly. When we got back afraid. I couldn’t live with constant vate home, separate • 3,000 a/f offiea LEVON PARMAKIAN to the hotel, Bogdan and I jumped fear,” she said. modern both/entronce. “UEaa'c CONN evo aoESNO The Hon. William E. Fitz­ husband's Nobel Peace Prize. Her Victoria, the couple’s youngest table in embarassment. “ I was found them.” S22-3S79 Gerald, Judge, of the Court FULL TIM E POSITION 15 minutes to Hartford. Mr. Norman I PETS______of Probate, District of Man­ available. Automotive References required. VEB LEEU AEJ FPTO CVO chester at a hearing held on experience helpful but Call 643-8830. MANCHESTER — Main January 18, 1985 ordered that WANTED - Good home all claims must be presented 8154 not necessary. Call 647- Street store tor rent. LEEUR. CONN CVOF VEB LEEU to the llduclorv on or before l2V!i-24i/a 8997. 8:30 - 5:00pm. GENTLEMEN ONLY - About 240 square feet. for two cats. One long April 18, 1985 or be barred os Central location. Kitchen hair oil white, blue eves, by low provided. For more Information AEJD LEEUR FPTO CVOF." — Flattering two-piece dressing PART TIME RECEPTIO- privileges. Security and coll 563-4438 or 529-7858. has shots, declowed, Mary Lou Taylor, mole, altered. Black and Clerk for the half-sizer. Jacket NIST/CASHIER - For references required. 643- features a prettily ruffled ot 643-2711 busy automotive dealer­ 2693. NOE oJDaaoco. white female, neutered, The fiduclorv Is: Classified... MANCHESTER — Office Louise Pormoklon notched collar, and long N otices Business Opportunities 22 Store'Ottice Space Household Goods 62 has all shots. Evenings For odvertisements to be ship. Experience pre­ space. Ideal for accoun­ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I |ust heard that they arrested 31 Arvine Place sleeves also nviiucs Situation Wanted 23 Resort Property Misc tor Sole 63 Rates ferred but not necessary. SHARE I'A baths, kitchen 643-7901, days or wee­ Manchester, CT 06040 No. 8154 with Pholo- published Mondov, the dead­ tant, lawyer or soles of­ a fellow who talks dirty to plants. He was caught maKIng L o s t/F o u n d ...... 01 E m p lo y m e n t In fo 24 AAisc. to r R ent Home ond Garden 64 Minimum Charge: Tuesday and Thursday privileges, with owner fice. Central location. an obscene fern-call." — Art Moger. kends, 647-1101. 041.01______Uuldc is in Sizes l2'/i to line is 2:30 p.m. on Friday P e rs o n a ls ...... 02 Instruction 25 Wanted to Rent P ets 65 $3.00 far Dne day nights and every other and one other tenant, Ample parking. Call 649- 2416. Size 14W, 37 bust NOTICE TO CREDITORS ..jacket, 2-3/8 yards A n n o u n c e m e n ts ...... 03 R o o m m a te s W a n te d Musical Items 66 Per W ord; Friday night and Satur­ both men. References. 2891. day. Call 643-5135, Ext. Deposit. 649-7630. ESTATE OF 45-inch; skirl, 2-3/8 yards. Recreotionai Items 67 12 dovs 20C Read Your Ad I ANTIQUES LILA VAN AUSDALL Oka Real Estate 101. MANCHESTER - 4 room LILA G. VAN AUSDALL A n tiq u es 68 3 5 dovs 18C SERVICES HEATING/ TO OKOER, tan4 $2.50 far aach J Classified advertisements suite. Main St. located The Hon. William E. Fitz­ ^ , c , Services gattsrn, plat 509 (of peitagt and J . , Homes for Sale 31 T a g Soles 69 6 doys 16C DFFERED PLUMBING Gerald, Judge, of the Court are taken by telephone os o MUNSON'S CANDY KIT- APARTMENTS next to low offices. $300 1 ANTIQUES AND nandling. fin an cial condominiums 32 Services Ottered Wanted to Duv 70 26 days 12C of Probate, District of Man­ out BiiRNtn „ convenience CHEN Is accepting appli­ FOR RENT per month includes heat. COLLECTIBLES- Will chester at o hearing held on ManotwMwHwald AAnrranaPs 11. Lots/Lond tor Sale 33 Pointing/Paperinq' Happy Ads: cations tor a permanent, I Allbrio Realty, 649-0917. DUMP TRUCK FOR FOGARTY BROTHERS purchase outright or sell January 17,1985 ordered that 1180 a«t. of anwrleat The Manchester Herald is Porsnnnli nnne 19 Investment Property 34 Bu'ilding/Controctmg $3 00 per column inch part time office person to HIRE - Attics, cellars — Bathroom remodel­ on commission. House lot all claims must be presented MW Tgtk. N.«. 10018 responsible only tor one incor- ing; Installation water to the fiduciary on or before Print Kai"*!, Mif'***,,!.''? msur^ce n Business Property 35 Rootmg/Siding perform light Bookkeep­ cleaned. 643-7706. or single piece. Tele­ GOUE, Style Nemkai and tiza. Autom otive rect_insertion and then only heaters, garbage dispo­ April 17,1985 or be barred os Wontedto Borrow; : :: :i4 Resort Property 36 Heating.Plumbing Deadlines ing duties,. Typing and phone 644-8962. by low provided. New FASHION with tor the size of the original sals; faucet repairs.' 649- Flooring Cors Trucks for Sale calculotor skills are help­ SNOWPLOWING - Com­ Morv Lou Taylor, Photo-Guide patterns in For classified advertise­ in s e r tio n . ful. Coll for an appoint­ mercial and Industrial 4539. VIsa/MosterCard Clerk P A n t n l c Income Tax Service Motorcycles Bicycles MANCHESTER, MAIN all aize ranges, has a ments to be published Tues­ E rro rs which do not lessen ment, 649-4332. STREET stores for rent. only. Free estimotes. 643- accepted. Automotive The fiduciary Is: special Grace Cole Collec­ Employment KCmaiS services wonted Rec Vehicles Charles Von Ausdoll A day through Saturday, the the value ot the advertisement Sunt Hevaino Dtvdtdwmdnt 200 to 5,000 square feet 7706. tion for larger sizes; plus 19 Crestwood Dr. A & Education Rooms tor Rent 41 For Sole Auto Services deadline is noon on the day DIRTBUSTER CLEAN­ AMT fa k lfii oppiic^OM* 1 MR available. Some window INCOME TAX Monchester, CT 06040- 2 BONUS Couponal a Apartments tor Rent 42 Autos tor Rent Lease will not be corrected by on ODt.S37StOfl»S. TwwtRap*. MSS before publicotion. ING SERVICE seeks part to u n . Rtrrt includM Dtot# display. 643-1442. PAINTING/ SERVICE 040-01 Price .... $2.00 Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes tor Rent 43 Holiday/Seasonol 61 Misc Automotive additional insertion. W /W corptfint. roAOt.ra- ICARS/TRUCKS time day help. Must be trig .. OiipaMl. coil for oM ■ya- PAPERING energetic, pleasant per­ tom. oMyotor. loundry. com­ FOUR ROOM OFFICE - |F0H SALE munity room ond atoroft oroo. Warm Knil Set sonality and own car unit! now ahewn by oopoMl Prime, central location. ZINGLER'S INCOM E required. Phone 225-4035. mont. Mondoy. Wtdnotdoy. Fri- Air conditioning, wall to NAME YOUR OWN TAX SERVICE - Filing 1974 FIAT 128 SPORT L — doy. lOo.m. • 19d.m. Ptooaa PRICE — Pother and son. \ for odpolnimont. wall. Parking. Rent In­ personal and small busi­ To be used for parts. Coll Notices Employment HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED RN SUPERVISOR - 11am cludes heat. 646-8811. Fast, dependable ser­ ness tax returns. In your Phil otter 5om, 528-1332. N - 7pm Sunday - Thursday. 528-6522 vice. Pointing, Paper­ home. Since 1974. Also Also Panasonic A M /FM & Education Call Hannah Douville, OFFICE SPACE AVAIL­ hanging & Removal. Coll bookkeeping services cor radio. N PART TIME , HELP CLERICAL FULL TIME COUNTER PARTS PER­ RETAIL MANAGE­ D.O.N. at 423-2597. Can- 644-0585 or 644-0036. available. Call Walt at fingervp Position aval lable, excel­ WANTED - G eneral MANCHESTER — Avail­ ABLE IN DOWNTOWN LOST AND FOUND SON - Two to Three years MENT TRAINEE - The terbury Villa of NURSES AIDES - 3pm- lent benefits. Ambulance cleaning person. To clean able Immediately. One, M AN CHESTER - 500 646-5346. DENTAL ^ As 1 s ! is t a n t - experience with Lincoln, Fashion Bug, America's Wllllmantic. square feet or possibly PAINTING AND WAL­ convenience 11pm and 11pm-7am. Be­ company needs a respon­ small shop and office. two and three bedroom LPAPERING - Ceilings Dynamite position I 30 Mercury, and Mazda. Ex­ fastest growing chain of apartments. $400, $455, 1,000 square feet. Near IMPOUNDED - Female, 8 HELP WANTED come one ot our dedi­ sible person to work In Hours negotiable. Re­ repaired. Gory McHugh 1983 HURST/OLDS — hour week. Vacations, cellent pay, benefits and women's ready to wear SENTRY REAL ESTATE $520, heat and hot water 1-84 Extension. Parking weeks old, Shepard cross, cated nurses aides that our billing department. spond to P.O. Box 127, 643-9321. For Sale with fully massaged 307, Bolton,, CT 06040. congenial work environ­ working conditions. Call stores has Immediate op­ SERVICES Is looking for Included. J.D. Real Est­ on premises. Call 649- grey and black, HIMstone truly enlovs helping our Apply at L & M Ambu­ ment, varied responsibil­ enings for mature, self T-root, llghtning-rod 4- Rd. Male, 1 year old, John KallnowskI for ap­ salespeople who want to ate, 646-1980. 2680. elderly residents. Excel­ lance Company, 471 New ities, personal growth pointment, Town & Coun­ starting, energetic Indi­ PAPER HANGING AND speed. 649-2286. setter cross, white and lent working conditions. learn how to succeed ★ Park Avenue, West Hart- BOOKKEEPER - Full guaranteed, good benef­ try Autp Sales, Middle- viduals seeking a reward­ MANCHESTER, CEN­ INTERIOR PAINTING - IHOUSEHOLD black. Oak St. Female, 1 Certified- Aides pre­ tard. EOE. through training and per­ 118 MAIN STREET - 4 PAYING $20 for full size. NEWSPAPERPER DEALERI charge. Experienced In its, excellent salary, 742- town, 347-4471 or ing career In retail man­ sonal supervision. If you TER STREET - Imme­ Quality work for your Igoods______year old, mixed breed, ferred. Please call Mrs. lob costs. One-wrIte sys­ rooms, heated, hot wa­ Intact lunks. Free remo­ With a NEEDED In Monchester- 6665. Hartford, 525-5069. agement. The Fashion homel Free estimates. blond. Mill St. Call the LaunI, Director of live In the East Harttord- ter. No appliances. No diate occupancy, ample val for others. Coll Joe at /South Windsor area. PART T IM E Dl S- tem, take charge ability Bug offers fop starting / Manchester/South parking, 5 room office Insured. References. 643- M a n c h e s te r Dog Nurses, 646-0129, Man-. pets. Security. $445. Coll USED REFRIGERA­ 528-1990. Call 647-9946. HWASHER and part time for construction firm In salaries, fullest package Windsor marketing area suite, 2 restrooms. Frank 7650. Warden, 646-4555. Chester Manor Nursing counter help needed - the Manchester area. FULL TIME OFFICE PO­ WAITRESSES - Morn­ 646-2426, 9am to 5pm TORS, WASHERS, of health, life and retire­ and are considering a full SplleckI, 643-2121. Ranges - clean, guaran­ Home, 385 West Center Apply Tacorral, 246 Permanent position. Call SITION available In ma­ ings and afternoons. Im­ weekdays. J & B PAINTING-'Qual­ BUICK 1975 LE SABRE - EASY. ASSEMBLY nufacturing plant. ment programs, pleasant time and rewarding ca­ teed, ports and service. REMOVE GREASE and WORK I $600 per 100. Gua­ St., Manchester. Broad St., Manchester. 647-9780. mediate openings. Apply ity and Service Is Flrstl' Custom. Two door with iow working conditions, tho­ reer In Real Estate, call Typing skills essential. In person to La Strada, MANCHESTER — One Free estimates. 646-2192. Low prices. B.D. Pearl & vinyl roof, auto, power rustVrom outdoor metal ranteed payment. No ex- rough training program. Bob Durato at Sentry MISCELLANEDUS Son, 649 Main Street, furniture the easy way. perlence/No soles. De­ CAR WASH ATTEND- LICENSED JOURNEY­ FULL TIME DIS­ Looking for dependable, 471 Hartford Road, bedroom, 1st floor with steering, brakes. Very self-starter. Two years The Fashion Bug seeks Real Estate 643-4060. stove and refrigerator. FDR RENT 0 3 D Just dip o cloth In turpen­ tails, send self-addressed ENTNEEDED-Fulltime. MAN or experienced ap­ HWASHER 8. COOK - Manchester. 643-2171. Cleon. $1,575. 649-3791. See Andre at Gentle general office experience Individuals with 3-6 years No pets. $375 per month J IBUILDING/ tine and rub the metal stam p ed envelope: prentice. Part time and Nights. Good pay. Apply WAITRESSWITHEXPE- COST Tauch Car Wash, 344 helpful. Training pro­ RN/LPN - 11pm - 7am. retail experience, ability plus hebt. Call 646-1379. ICONTRACTING TWO LIVING ROOM 1970 COUGAR XR7 - Good until spots disappear. To ELAN VITAL-173, 3418 full time positions availa­ In person. Antonio's Res­ to work and motivate RIENCE on grill, part EAST HARTFORD, gar­ sell Idle Items the easy Enterprise Road, Fort Broad Street, Manches­ ble, with benefits. 646- taurant, 956 Main Street, vided. Diversified duties Charge nurse position CHAIRS - $75 each. Love condition. Must selll others, desire to ad­ time nights, over 20 years MANCHESTER — North age for rent, good loca­ seat, $75. Two lamps, $15 wav, use o low-cost od In Pierce, Florida, 33450. ter, phone 646-6846. 5420. Manchester. Include customer ser­ available. 16 hours per $1,200. Coll 649-6352. vice. Competitive wages vance, ability to relocate old. Apply in person otter End. One bedroom apart­ tion. Call evenings.. 246- FARRAND REMODEL- each. Telephone 646-2432. classified. week, excellent pay rote. ING — Cabinets, roofing, and fringe benefits. For preferred. Interested 2pm at Gllda's Restauu- ment In quiet residential 7775. Classified Call Mrs. Gibbs, RN, DNS gutters, room additions, 1972 BUICK ESTATE Interview, call 649-4192. at 647-9191. candidates should send rant, 303 Adams St., area. Near bus line. Utili­ 50 YEAR OLD DINING WAGON - Loaded. Runs „ JN’s LPN’s NA’s & HHA’s confidential resume with Manchester. decks, all types of remo­ .O oitie and Iparn about the advantages of working for RN ties not Included. $395 I ^ W M I B I ROOM SET - In good good. $900 or best offer. salary history to Cindy monthly. Coll 646-3158 be­ deling and repairs. FREE condition. Seats up to 10. Ad in the medical personnel pool. Must have 1 year full time ex­ Call 646-0153. NIGHT Connolly, Fashion Bug, FEDERAL, STATE & tween tom-4:30pm. TO RENT estimates. Fully Insured. Includes: Buffet and perience. We have openings on all shifts. We otter ex­ Telephone 643-6017, otter cellent pay and benefits. We will be recruiting on Jan­ RN Trumbull Shopping Park, Cl VIL SERVICE |6bs now gloss front china closet. SUPERVISOR NURSES AIDES 6pm> 647-8509. uary 23rd, 1985 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. In the H4R Full time position Trumbull, CT 06611. EOE. available In your area. SUPER 6 ROOM $475, or best otter. 647- HERALD!!! SALESPEOPLE Monday through Fri­ Block Otflce, Marshall’s Mall, 324 Broad St., Man­ available 7:30-3:30 (Certified) Call 1-619-569-8304 for TOWNHOUSE- Great lo­ 0849. chester. day In 155 bed S.N.F. LEON CIESZYNSKI CHEVY MONZA 1978, V6, 2 for RN with experi­ Full and part time open­ SECRETARY/BOOK- Into. 24 hrs.______cation. $500 plus gas heat. WANTED ^ TO RENTf IN BUILDER — New homes, Must Call For Interview Appointment. /I.C.F. facility. Ex­ ence or in terest in ings on all shllta in 270 KEEPER - Small otflce, Rose or Don, 646-8646 or MANCHESTER - 4 room 4spd., custom paint, cellent benefits. bed Skilled nuraing facil­ additions, remodeling, I MISCELLANEOUS mags, must be seen. long term care, com­ divei'sified duties, ac­ a ir l in e s NOW HIR 646-2482. apartment with storage, 2 MEDICAL CRESTFIELD CON­ ity. Salary $5.95 hourly af­ rec rooms, garages, kit­ $2,500, B.O. 649-3847 otter WANTED petitive wages, excel­ counts receivables, tele­ in g . Reservotjonlsts, first floor, 2 adults, I I FOB SALE 5155 Herald PERSONNEL VALESCENT HOME ter probation. Many bene­ stewardesses and ground house dog. Wllllng.to pay chens remodeled, ceil­ 2pm. lent benefits includ­ fits. Free parking. Call phones, recordkeeping, O N E BEDROOM POOL In Mancheser. crew positions available. $450 with utilities. Coll ings, both tile, dormers, ing free insurance between 10am and Noon. some typing. AM benefits. APARTMENT - Security COMPACT STEREO, Please call Mrs. J. Call 647-9137. ■ Call 1-619-569-0241 tor de­ deposit required. No 643-9574. 8:00 - 4:30pm. rooting. Residential or GOV'T SURPLUS Cars & Knit a warm, flattering and free parking. $40.00, Child's desk, romantic hood and matching 549-0870 Brownstein, DNS, Contact DNS 233-8241 tails. 24hrs.______pets. $385 her month. Coll commerclol. 649-4291. Trucks under $100. Now chair/ baakcate, $50.00, available In your area. gauntlet mittens for those To work evenings Monday through Fri­ Lorraine Manor BOOKKEEPER/SECRE- 646-2469. chilly wintry dayi. Ideal tor Classified 25 Lorraine St. Lorraine Manor TEACHER'S AIDE. Im­ CARPENTRY AND RE­ 8,000 BTU Air Condi­ Call 1-619-569-0242 for de­ day between 9 am 25 Lorraine St. TARY - The Manchester Services tioner, $150.00, 5,000 BTU winter sporti. 2 and 3 pm at 643-5151. Hartford, CT 06105 Board of REALTORS Is mediate opening, Man­ -NOW TAKING APPLI­ MODELING SERVICES tails. 24hrs. No. SIS5 has full knit 233-8241 Hartford — Complete home re­ Air Conditioner, $100.00, 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm SECRETARY — PART TIME looking for a part-time chester Nursery School. CATIONS for 3 room directions for set. 2 Experience necessary. pairs and remodeling. $800 set of Encyclope- bookkeeper/secretary. apartment. With heat, dlai, $200.00, Large ca­ Ts order, ttid $2J8, ter task Ads (Sam - 2 pm) Typing and light book­ Mon., FrI., 9-3pm. hot water, stove, reflger- Quality work. Referen­ BANK SERVICES ces, licensed and Insured. pacity freezer, $600.00, 2 ■ittara, plat S0< far ptitags ai4 with Heraid carriers keeping skills needed. Di­ 643-5535.______'otor. Centrally located. REPOSSESSIONS MNdllaf. OFFERED Call 646-8165. 17580R13 All-weather Ra- ailXI CMOT versified general otflce No pets. $350. Security [ dlals, $30.00, Bunk Beds, PrtcM Reduced For MECHANIC NEEDED - work. Hours flexible. We deposit. Call 646-7690 or $60.00, Double-bed, Quick Solo tlSOAft. at Aiaerlcaa Medi Mart Drug Stores, one of the NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED Fleet service. Must have ODD JOBS, Trucking. DUMAS ELECTRIC — Haw Tark, H.T. toms Excellent Income will train on our compu­ 643-0496. $20.00., 646-7429. Stop & Shop companies, has an ters. Call 646-2450. tools and transportation. Home repairs. You name Lights dimming? Fuses May be aeen at the Sav­ Prlat Naait, asirett witk ZIP Phone CODE aa« ityla Haaitir. IN MANCHESTER AREA Up to 16.50 per hour. Call blowing? Repairs, Im­ ings Bank ot Manchester, opening for a part time Secretary in COVENTRY - near It, we do It. Free esti­ SKIERSI 100% wool pul­ for the 649-9990 anytime. UCONN, new 3 room mates. Insured. 643-0304. provements and addi­ 023 Main Street, between SPECIAL: Over 200 our Mancheser Market office. Du­ DISPATCHER/MEOIA - lover sweater. Clean. the houre of 9am to 4pm, lections and a F R E E Arnolt Rd. Ill Manchester area. Data apartment. Securtty. No tional circuits. Fully li­ censed, Insured. Coll Very warm. Will fit me­ Monday through Friday. Pattern Section In the ties include typing, correspon­ Farguion Rd. 15-112 Woodlind 8L entry pnd communica­ PARTS PERSON pets. 742-6858. BRICKS, BLOCKS, right people. dence, filing, statistical analysis 18418 646-5253 anytime. dium size man or woman. ALBUM. Just $3.00. Ginn Rd. 0-24 Diipwiod Dr. 65-155 tion skills In customer WANTED - One or two STONE — Concrete. 1880 PonUscFIrtblril $3098 SOOkt at 88.88 •••8 years experience receiv­ $40,646-4995. and telephone work. Benefits in­ E. Middle Tpka. 558-676 even Divon Dr. all service. Typing 40-50 THREE ROOM APART­ Chimney repairs. No lob 1078 Plyowuth Stdin 82405 e -l8 *-a e u 8 -« l4 aaS Haw. Hew 643-2711 ing, stocking parts and too small. Coll 644-8356. ROBERT E. JARVIS — ta Pnii OiaaiiktwIt aukalkt^ clude paid vacations, holidays and Butternut Rd. III Edmund 8L WPM. 100% paid benef­ MENT - Heated, hot wa­ FOR SALE EXCELLENT 61-83 checking Inventory. Ex­ ter. No appliances, no Building & Remodeling 1070 Ci 4 IIIk 8 i v III i 87500 •.ISO - sEiPsau aaiLre. 14 employee discount. Hickory Line III Ediion Rd. its. 11am to tom. Salary Specialist. Addition, gar­ BUY -700 Notional Geo­ all dependent on expe­ cellent pay, benefits and pets. $420. Security. 646- HOUSECLEANING — fu ! —HIlittMJMOllSui— Eiit Center 81 158-202 even Fulton Rd. all working conditions. Coll Personalized service tor ages, roofing, siding, kit­ graphies.(1920's to 28 typai at aeailiweik akIHi. Piease contact Jeanne rience. Call Marge Gil­ 2426 weekdays 9-5. 1970's). All tor $70. Tele­ ■ 118— TO Sl«l a t ------If interested in this position Hamlin SL III W ut Middle Tpka. 598-701 John KallnowskI for ap­ your home. Bonded and chens, bathrooms, re- MOTORCYCLES/ HtOlewedi tuwa t a ------bert, 529-3204. ETC Per­ phone 742-6016. please call Mr. Bernie Tabol at 649- Hirriton SI in Broad 8L 428 only pointment, Town & Coun­ THREE ROOMS - Third Insured. Manchester and placement BICYCLES e-188-caan s-ee pagat at m l * sonnel, Inc. windows/doors. Call 643- I Holt 8L 17-64 try Auto Sales, Middle- floor. Heat, Appliances. surrounding tpwns. The •^M^MSM8ERTIM■ COVlRtETt’ 8899 to arrange for a personal inter­ Cantar 81 323-467 odd HOCKEY s t ic k s - $4 Pu rl SL town, 347-4471 or Security. $375 monthly. Houseworks, 647-3777. 6712. — M urn aa4 lawll kae mHtt. STRETCH YOUR burger view. 113-164 Grliwold 81. all each. Phone 649-2433. 1978 HONDA GOLD at 647-9946 Hartford, S25-5069. Adults, no pets. Coll 649- budget By using one part Spruce St. 14-68 I llie >1 ■II CARPENTRY-new and WING- $1900. 1979 Hondo 2236. toy extender to four parts repair work. No lob too SOOeX $1200.649-1013 otter BUSINESS 5:30 of meat. Your taste buds small. Call Bernie, 646- ENDROLLS When you call Clossifieci won't be able to tell the MAN - Apply In person, Looking for something H O U S E C’L E A N I N G 3172. 27'h twldlh-2S8 0 place on ad, a friendly difference, but your UlanrI|patprHpraIJi Placing ah ad In Classi­ Ad-VIsor will answer Nielsen Auto Parts, 646 special? Why not run a DONE - by two etteclent, 13% wldth-2 lor 258 budget will I Boost your fied Is easy. Just call your call and help you Center Street, "Wonted to Buy" od In reliable domestics. Now is the time to run on MUST be picked up at the budget by selling Idle Classified. The cost Is Weekly, biweekly, excel­ od In classified to sell that 643-2711. We'll help you word your ad for best Items in your home with a Manchester Herald Otilce with the wording of your small ...the response big. lent references. 569-4772 camera you no longer betore 11 A.M. ONLY. response. 643-2711. •ow-cost ad In'classified. 643-2711. or 646-2S40. use. ad.