to — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Jan. 29. 1987

KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright OFFICE/RETAN. MANCHESTER SPORTS FOCUS lEQUIPM ENT Automotive

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Olivetti electric typewri­ ter • good condltlon.$35. Suspects, car Whalers regain Softball in snow Call 6466281. CARS HHSCELLANE0U8 | fOH8ALE elude police Adams’ top spot is Just for laughs G ARPENm Y/ SERVICES Isi]CHILD CARE REmOOEUlHI ELECTRICAL IRECREATIONAL 1972Olds90,redwlthblack ... page 8 ... page 9 Your loedi handythonl lEQUIPMENT vinyl top. 455-cublc Inch ... page 13 Happy Homes - “R " clean Carpentry & Remodeling Electrical Contractor - Coll John at 643-4353 ond Replace that old fuse engine. Loaded, Including homes. Professional resi­ Services-Complete home please leoye message. Mustang Hockey Skates - air conditioning and dential and commercial repairs and remodeling. panel, upgrade to a new used once. Black, size 9. cruise control. Interior cleaning. Call between 4 We specialize In ba­ circuit breaker panel. Hawkes Tree Service Best offer. Call 643-2034 perfect, no rust. 130,000 and to pm. 456-8317. throoms and kitchens. Dryer, outlets, swimming Bucket Truck 8, Chipper. ask for Mike. miles. Coll Ken, 232-2220, Small scale commercial pools, wired, rec rooms. Stump remoyal. Free esti­ otter 6 p.m. Fixtures Installed, also Experienced mather will work. Registered, In­ mates. Special considera­ Skis - Kelssel, 190 C M with babysit In my home. Court sured, references. 646- commercial wiring done. tion for elderly and handi­ look, 77 bindings, good House area. All ages. Call 8165. 20 years experience li­ capped. 647-7553. condition. $99. Call 646 647-7669 between 6 am tO\6 censed and fully Insured. 4732 after 5 pm.o Free estimates. 646-8396. pm. P A M T im / Prafesstonal dog training Must sell: 1976 Jeep CJ-7. - obedience, behavior Twp pair RIedell women's Real good shape, no rust. PAPERING figure skates, 6 1/2 and 7 CLEANMR HEATINB/ problems, puppy training Three tops I Price reduced PLUMRINfi done In your home. PleoM 1/2. $50. one pair, $25. one to $2,250. Call 6361990, anrlipBtrr BpralJi ) Manchester — A City ol Village Charm SERVICES Name your own price — call 643-6147 and leave pair. Ladles 10 speed bike, anytime. Father and son. Fast, nmessoge. $45. All excellent condl- Fogarty Brothers — Ba­ Hercules House cleaning dependable service. tlon.Or best offer. Call 1976 Dpel Isuzu, 62,000 Painting, Paperhanging 8, throom remodeling; In­ Odd lobs. Trucking. Home 6461072 or 643-1136 dovs. service - thourough house stallation water heaters, original miles. New ex­ Removal. Call 872-8237. repairs. You name It, we haust, very good condi­ and/or office cleaning garbage disposals; faucet Friday, Jan. 30,1987 done. Most lobs only $25. do It. Free estimates. Skis - Fisher, fiber gloss tion. Scott 6365751 before 30 Cents Larry's painting and tex­ repairs. 649-4539. Vlsa/M- Insured. 643-0304. 195-CM with Solomon 4pm or 649-7737 after Call today for a free osterCor^ccepted^^ estimate at 649-3052. tured ceilings. Free esti­ Step-In bindings In very 6:30pm. NOTICBTOCaiPITONt Court of Proboto, District of mates. Reasonable. ONE OF THE good habits good condition. $50. 649- ESTATE OF Monchfstor 1794.0 J 6467069. IMI8CELLANE0U8 thrifty people hove dev6 Ford Torino, 74, 2 door, VICTOR K. SCHMIDT NDTICI DP HIMINO Office cleaning-weekly, The Hon. Norman J. ESTATE DF AMY free estimates. Coll even­ iRERVtCEg loped Is dolly reading of 351 C auto, 94K, good Bikes - two girls 10 speed. Proust, Judoo, of tho Court DARLING, A M INDR ings. 643-9748. the ads In classified. condition. $1050. One of Proboto, District of An- Pursuant to on ordor of Hon. 7 waste sites That's where they find One man's 3 speed. Good owner. 727-3406. dovor at o hoorlng hold on William E. FltzGorold, Snow Plowlng-drlveways, value buys. condition. Glrls-$35. Judoo, dotod January 29,19$7 $10, and up. 649-4446. January 22,19S7 ordorodthot R00KKEEPIN6/ J 8i L Stone Palnters- Mens-$25. 649-9664.0 1979 Delta 80 - 86,000 miles, all claims must bo prosontod o hoorlng will bo hold on on INCOME TAX to tho fiduciary on or boforo application proving for (Reduced rates-WInter Typing done In my home. automatic, power steer­ April 22,19S7 or bo borrod os authority to compromlto and season).Professional ex­ Need repoirt around the Flexible flyer sled - 5 feet ing, air conditioning. Like fottio o doubtful onddlsputod Quick and reasonable . home? Call an expert. long. Like new. $50.00.o by low provided. - Income tax preparation In perienced In all phases of new.$3000. 643-4009. Sharon B. Prouu, claim In favor of sold minor Editing services also You'll find the help you Clork oaolnst Mark $. Stophons os in town due your home. All federal pointing trade. Neat available. Call 647-1924 af­ In told application on fllo work, guronteed on time. need In Classified. 643- 1975 Mecury Comet-62,000 Tho fiduciary li: A and state forms. Reasona­ ter 5pm. IBOATS/MARINE Llso M. Schmidt moro fully oppoors, at tho Residential or commer­ JZU miles, power steering, au­ Court of Proboto on Fo- ble rates. Information on lEQUIPM ENT 13$ Brandy Stroot new tax law. Call Jim cial. Manchester. 649-6048. tomatic, excellent condi­ Bolton, CT 04043 bruorv 10,19S7 at 10:15 A.M. after 6 pm, 742-1009. tion. $1000. 643-4009. 054-01 Mary Lou Taylor,. Interlor/exterlor pointing 16 foot Mod River canoe, 05601 Clork - new construction com­ paddles Included. Used 1977 Chew Impala, 77,000 for cleanup TAX ATTORNEY miles, automatic, power mercial, residential and SNOW PLOWING four times. Excellent con­ CARS NDTICI TD CRBOITDRS (n«llr*d IRS) apartments. Spray paint­ dition. $800. Please call steering, olr conditioning, ESTATE DF praptra all Tax Raiurna. ing, brush and roller, excellent condition. $2000. FOR SALE will 643-4942 after 6pm or 647- JAMES R. NDRRIS By John F. Kirch state money and seven by the wood staining, texture By professionals who care. 9946 8:30 - 5:30. Ask for 643-4009. Tho Hon. Norman J. federal government. WHITMAN celling spraying, water Bob. ProuM, Judoo, of tho Court Herald Reporter N Save - 1986 Oldsmoblle of Proboto, District of An- and The Associated Press The governor said his plan 165 Downey Drive., Apt. A proofing. Quality depen­ SANDING AVAILABLE. Resi­ 1979 LTD, Ford Landau, 4 Calais, 12,700 miles, auto­ dovor at o hoorlno hold on represented "one of the most Mancheatsr, 526-1501 dable on time work, li­ door, low mileage, two January 16,1907 ordorodthot censed and Insured. Call B dential, commercial and indust­ tone blue. New tires, new m a tic , air, A M /F M oil claims must bo prosontod Seven hazardous waste sites have aggressive state hazardous waste cassette, power antenna, When you call Classified 8i D Associates at 871-7013. muffler. Recently tuned to tho fiduciary on or boforo cleanup programs in this nation.” rial. We are FU LLY INSURED. rear window defogger. April 16,1907 or bo borrod os been identified in Manchester to place an ad, a friendly up. $2500. 6460006. Call under the $10 million cleanup O'Neill and Environmental Pro­ after Spm. $300 and take over pay­ by low provldod. Ad-VIsor will answer your Plano-Baldwin acrosonic ments or re-fInance. Call Sharon B. Prouss, program released by Gov. William tection Commissioner Stanley J. call and help you word Are the others? upright, excellent condi­ 647-9314 after 5, ask for Clark A. O’Neill Thursday afternoon, Pac released a survey Thur^ay 1978 Nova-2 door Coupe, 6 Tho fiduciary Is: your ad for best response. ELECTRICAL tio n . $1200. 643-4089 Bill. state officials said this morning. pinpointing 5,700 potential hazard­ 643-2711. anytime. cylinder, new tires. $300. Botty J. Norris ous waste sites in the state. 643-9740 evenings. 6 Riga Lono The sites do not pose a health THE MAK COMPANY 1978 - VW Scirrocco - Bolton, CT 04043 hazard to Manchester residents at Of that total, it has been deter­ Dumas Electric — Having Bundy trumpet - with reliable transportation, 053-01 Electrical Problems? 1982 Dotsun B-210 Hatch­ this time, officials said. But the mined that hazardous wastes at 567 Are you an antique lover? cose. Used one year. $99. needs brakes. $500. 296 sites have been disposed of. Forty- Read the offerings ii. Clas­ Need a large or a small Call 649-9512.0 back - 33,000 miles, 4 new 9734. cleanup plan is designed to head off sified every day to find the Repair? We Specialize In 643-2659 rodlols. A M /F M cossette potential problems, such as con­ nine of the 567 have already been Items or Items you'd like Residential Work. Joseph stereo. Excellent condi­ MISCELLAMEOUS tamination to the town’s under­ cleaned up. Some, including land­ to own. 643-2711. Dumas. Fully Licensed. PETS AND tion. $2900 negotiable. 633- lOolTRUCKS/VANS AUTOMOTIVE ground water supplies. fills, have permits to store hazard­ 9332. Free Estimates. 6465253. SUPPLIES ■ » I for sale Some of the sites have been ous material. The governor said that only about 1904 Dodge Charger, auto­ C78-13 Tires - good tread. partially cleaned either by compan­ Free puppies, 8 weeks old. matic, power brakes, 1974 Ford Van, good condi­ Quantity 2. Total $15.00. ies that have disposed of the wastes 20 of the potentially dangerous Golden Retrlever/black steering, 2.2 engine, excel­ tion. $1500 or best offer. Coll 6465281 .□ or through state cleanup programs, sites, such as Laurel Park in APARTMENTS Lab mix. Call Nancy. lent condition, low mi­ 875-6344.0 said Robert E. Moore, assistant Naugatuck and Kellogg Deering 646-0586. Snow tires - Firestone, $50. FOR RENT Merchandise E^ F U l R N IT U R E leage. 6463121 after 6 and deputy commissioner of the De­ well field in Norwalk, would qualify ^ F U R N IT U R E weekends. 1970 Chevy Pick-up - new pair. P165/80, R13m/s. R 6 for federal money under the "Su­ Free to good home - 14 places 165R13 and AR76 partment of Environmental Pro­ 11 Inch clutch, pressure A P photo tection. However, work on the sites perfund” program, under which Manchester-2nd floor, 2 Mahogany vanity - with Bookcase headboards - week old Lab cross male plate, 4 speed, mincle 2 13. 6467023.0 industries are assessed money that bedroom, heat and ap­ HOLIDAY/ puppy. Call anytime 643- Classic - 1964 Plymouth is not complete, officials said. bench. $95. Coll 649-1600.O twin. One maple (no 350C blocks. 647-0671. All is put into a fund for hazardous pliances. No pets. $550 SEASONAL 6145. Valiant - 4 door, auto­ $99.0 Three D7614 s n o w tires. O’Neill’s program would create a frame), $10., one white matic, olr, power steer­ Working on the railroad waste cleanup. plus security. Call 646 Living room choir - foam with foot board, $25. 649- Only used one seoson.$20. schedule for waste removal, they 3979. ing, 6 cylinder, 23,400 ac­ "Therefore, Connecticut must Paolsl...AAA pool distrib­ cushion, green. Coll any­ 4140.D 9 foot angle plow with each or $50 tor 3. 649-1827 said. MISCELLANEOUS tual miles, aqua color. or 6460290.O Workers from the signalmen and track workers’ unions workers back to work for a 60-day cooling-off period. The act with its own Superfund to utor must dIpose of entire time 649-8390.D mounting frame and hy­ Sen. Michael P. Meotti, D- New 5 room duplex apart­ FOR SALE $1500. or best offer. 646 draulics. $485. Coll (914) work to clear the railroad tracks at the Long Island Rail railroad, Idled by the strike since Jan. 18, will resume protect our environment,” the 2 Inventory of new, leftover 3796. Glastonbury, co-chairman of the ment. 3 bedrooms, V /7 1986 31 foot family size Wooden high choir - con |7nTV/8TERE0/ 3561245, evenlngs.o Road station in Jamaica, N.Y., Thursday morning after service Saturday morning. General Assembly’s Environment governor said during a news baths, fully appllanced. swimming pools Including be lowered to choir and Dork pine spinning vrheel - Committee, called the governor’s conference in his office. No pets. References and table. Coll 643-6452.a IIII a p p l m n c e s 1973 Chevelle - duel ex­ President Reagan signed legislation ordering striking huge sun deck, fencing, In excellent condltlon.$99. haust, lOboltposItractlon. plan excellent and said heexpectsit "It is very important to note that security. $650 plus utili­ filter, ladders, and war­ Call 643-4409 anytlme.o none of these sites necessarily pose ties. 649-4003. Watercloud waterbed, Refrigerator - 2 door, 16 New paint, vinyl top. Ask­ CARS IC A R S will pass the Democratically con­ ranty for only $987. Full cubic feet. Manual de­ ing $2000 or best offer. trolled Legislature. a health hazard,” O’Neill said. financing available. Call mattress and heater. Fits Snow Fence - Approxi­ FOR SALE FOR SALE New duplex - 2 bedroom, 1 any standard queen size frost. $25.00. 643-2809.O 647-9067. The plan, which was released "However, I believe we have to Peter at 563-1161. mately 50 feet. Iron posts. move immediately.” 1/2 both, appliances In­ bed frame. $300. 742-0536. Complete. $25. Call 643- ’86 trade deficit a record $169 billion Thursday by O'Neill and the state cluded, 1 month security, T V 13 Inch Zenith - B/W, 6167.0 Department of Environmental Pro­ The $10 million would be bor­ $650 monthly. Utilities not Hardwood chair - padded works well, good second tection, lists 567 hazardous waste rowed by the state through the sale 9|ANTIQUES/ TV. $10. Call 6461617.0 S A u : s s i :r \ i c h : IRAKIS 9 Included.Peterman Build­ seat. Ideal extra dining Baby's playpen - mesh By Tom Raum He added that the deficit re­ The next largest deficit was with For December aIone,imports to­ sites in Connecticut. of bonds. ing and Realty, 649-9404 or ^■collectibles ED room or desk chair. $50.or sides with pad for bot- The Associated Press mained “ unacceptably high.” the 12-nation European Economic taled $29.1 billion, down sharply O'Neill said that where responsi­ 643-1951 or 647-1340. best offer. Call 6461072 Panasonic stereo - combi­ tom.$8.00. Call 643-0290.O bility for hazardous waste dumping nation AM/FM, turnta­ The total 1986 deficit was $21.3 Community, $26.4 billion, up from from the $37.8 billion in November. THE SITES in Manchester in­ 68 Bing Crosby, Rudy evenings, 643-1136 days. can be confirmed, the culpable Three room opartments- ble, cassette, speakers. WASHINGTON — The United billion higher than the 1985 deficit of $22.6 billion the year before. Exports totaled $18.4 billion, down clude the Carlyle Johnson Machine Vallee, Caruso - records, Used wood stove - Frank­ party will have to pay for the No appliances. No pets. Rowe sleeper, 2 piece Excellent condition. $50. States accumulated a $169.8 billion $148.5 billion — a disappointment to The United States ran a $23.3 from $18.6 billion in November. Co. at 52 Main St., Dean Machine 78 RPM from early 30's. lin style, stove pipe. $25. clean-up. In those cases where Security. Call 646-2426 $90. Excellent condition. sectional couch, beige, 2 6465939 after 4:30 pm.o 649-9827.0 trade deficit in 1986, its largest the administration and some pri­ billion deficit with Canada, up from The record deficit for 1986 was not Products at 102 Colonial Road, E. A. weekdays 9 to 5. 649-0125. years old. Excellent con­ HONDA. ever, but a sharp improvement in vate analysts who earlier had $22.1 billion; a $15.7 billion deficit expected to make the administra­ Patten Co. of 303 Wetherell St., blame cannot be determined, the - dition. Moving must sell. Console - record player Two sheets - peg board. 4 x 1 ::ember kept it from soaring expected an improvement in trade with Taiwan, up from $13.0 billion; tion’s effort to blunt protectionist Klock Machine of 1366 Tolland state will absorb the cleanup costs. and AM /FM radio. Excel­ Manchester 1 bedroom $1200 new, $600. Call 643- 8, 1/4 Inch. Both for $5.00. yen higher, the government re­ accounts in 1986. and a $10.7 billion deficit with the pressures in Congress any easier. Turnpike, Lydall Inc. of 615 Parker apartment-parking cellar 5492 after 6pm or 649-4644 lent condition. Walnut ca­ Call 649-3581.0 ported today. Still, the total 1986 deficit was Organization of Petroleum Export­ A second, or "revised” , set of St., the Manchester sanitary land­ storage, heat, and hot FURNITURE anytime. binet. $99. Call 649-.5n7« n water, appliances. $510 E l The Commerce Department said $21.3 billion higher than the 1985 ing Countries (OPEC), down from trade figures kept by the Com­ fill at 263 Olcott St., and the former C a r b o m b monthly. Call 649-2871. Americans imported $10.7 billion deficit of $148.5 billion — a disap­ $11.6 billion. merce Department showed a re­ site of Ability Machine & Tool Co., Dark pine tea cart - like Headboard - wicker, aueen size. New. Never MACHINERY ENDROLLS more than they exported in De­ pointment to the administration In 1986, Americans imported vised November deficit of $15.4 315 Broad St. Ability Machine has One bedroom - second new. $99. Call 643-4409 AND TOOLS $46.5 billion in new automobiles — billion — compared to the $19.2 anytime. been used. $99. or best zrv, width • 258 cember, down from the $19.2 billion and some private analysts who since moved to Tolland Turnpike. floor, heat and appliances offer. Call 647-8274.0 IW 1 width - 2 lor 258 deficit reported the previous earlier had expected an improve­ up from $37.6 billion in 1985. billion initially reported. If the program passes the Legis­ k ills fiv e Included. $400 plus one Sears 8 Inch table saw - In M UST be picked up et the month. December’s figure was the ment in trade accounts in 1986. This included an increase to $22 The revised figures, however, are' lature, the sites would be put on a month security. 643-5403. Dining room set - Keller Bookcases - waod, metal, table, 2 leaves, 4 uphol­ 3 feet high, some 3 feet very good condition. Belt Mench ester Heral d Office lowest in nearly two years. Americans imported $387.1 bil­ billion, from $17.1 billion, in cars not used in tabulating the $169.8 priority list and tackled in the stered chairs; cabinet wide. $5.00 to $15.00 cash driven, 1/2 HP motor, $55. before 11 A.M. ONLY. The Reagan administration had lion in merchandise in 1986, up 7 from Japan, and a slight rise, to billion deficit for the full year. And, future, Meotti said. He said he Manchester-Immaculate Call 643-1680.O in B e ir u t 4 raam, 2 bedraom, apart­ silver drawers. $99. Call only. Call 647-9613.0 contended that the November fig­ percent from the previous year. $11.8 billion from $11.3 billion, in while comparisons are possible wasn’t sure where Manchester’s ment. New stove refriger­ 647-7649. ures were a fluke and that the trade Exports rose by 2 percent, to $217.3 auto imports from Canada. between two revised figures, com­ sites would fit on such a priority list, BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — A car ator, $525. Includes heat imbalance is easing under pres­ billion. Automobile imports from "other parisons between one revised and but he said the DEP has a bomb exploded today in Christian Glass top kitchen table - CARS CARS and hat water. References CARS sures of a weakening dollar. It had Agricultural exports during the nations” increased sharply, to $12.7 one initial calculation are often preliminary goal to clean up all the east Beirut as a school bus drove and security. 649-4003. two chairs, wrought Iron, FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE yellow. $65. Call 643-2248. predicted an improvement in the year declined 10.7 percent, to $26.1 billion from $9.3 billion in 1985, and impossible. sites within the next five years. by. Police said at least five people deficit this year in the vicinity of $30 billion, reflecting lost markets to reflected a surge in imports of 'That is so because the revision “ The $10 million is a start,” were killed and 37 were wounded, Manchester-2nd flaor, 2 billion. U.S. farmers, partly due to world Hyundai automobiles and other process often moves exports or Meotti said of O’NeiH’s plan, which including some children. bedrooms, stove In­ CARS vehicles from newly industrialized imports reported from one month to must pass through the Environ­ A police report said the bomb cluded. No utilities or There have been declines in the surpluses. Agricultural imports pets. $450 month, plus FOR SALE deficit in five of the last six months. increased 5.3 percent, to $23.2 Asian countries. another to more accurately reflect ment Committee before going to the went off at 1:40 p.m. near the security. 6467336. CONN. #1 VOLUME DEALER "Last month’s welcome drop in billion. Petroleum imports totaled $37.6 when companies placed such ship­ full General Assembly. "Eventu­ Moussa commercial center In the the trade deficit demonstrates that As before, the United States ran billon in 1986, down 28.1 percent ments on their books, and not the ally, every site will be dealt with.” Zalka neighborhood. The explosion WORID OF WHEELS the November figures were indeed its largest deficit with Japan, a from the year before — a direct date on which the shipment arrived He said the money would pay for damaged the school bus and dozens Two units - central loca­ TAKE A LOOK reflection of the plunge in world oil or left the United States. evaluations at the sites and some of parked cars and shattered tion, side street. One 3 DATSUN/NISSAN CAR & TRUCK SALE an aberration and that the presi­ record $58.6 billion in 1986, the largest trade imbalance ever prices during the year. Later this year, the Commerce removal of waste. nearby windows. room, second floor, one SPECIAL PURCHASE dent’s program to improve Ameri­ large 3 raom first flaor. ca's competitiveness is still on posted between two nations. It was Imports of manufactured goods Department will alter the calcula­ Town Manager Robert B. Weiss Police reported at least five Both units with all utili­ From Dollar Rent-a-car IBIBATISS »1 0 0 Q00 SS? I track,” said U.S. Trade Represen­ up from a $49.7 billion deficit with were up 13.8 percent in 1986; tion process, making its initial and other Manchester officials said people died and 37 people were ties. Parking. Lease and Stephen’s Offers Tailored Financing Plana tative Clayton K. Yeutter. Japan of the previous year. exports increased by 2.3 percent. reports 10 days later each month. they were not aware of any injured in the blast. No details were security required. Call 1985 Mercury Lynx problems at the Manchester sites. immediately available on the 649-2865. 4 Ort. Auto, P8, Ak. NO MON8Y DOWN However, Weiss welcomed the number of injured children or on 5 to chooM from ■OUITY FIN. FLAN state’s plan. the condition of the wounded. The Christan-controlled Voice of HOMES * 4 9 9 5 A V A U M i U L 4S — MONTHS 9 19% MAKES t MODELS Lowe, founder of MCC, dies at 63 IN ADDfnON to the $10 million Lebanon radio station said ambu-, 9 FOR RENT 1985 Merc Marquis fund, O’Neill wants 11 people hired lances went to the scene to evacuate' 6 cyl. Auto. PS, P6, Ak NISSAN/bATSUN BUYS to staff the program, four paid with the injured. Manchester-3 bedroom 0 to chooM from r By Adele Angle ary function was teaching,” said get Cheney Hall and some of the house off Main Street. No iK<57$t" K « 7 $ 9 9 - FFtONT WHEEL DRIVE HONDAS... Features Editor Richardson, who today heads mansions along Hartford Road utilities, references, se­ * 5 9 9 5 OB OR MCC's department of arts and made permanent buildings for the TODAY’S HERALD curity. $750 month. 646 >99.31 '^ 1 5 5 . 1 6 Pick the car that’s right for the times... Frederick E. Lowe Jr., the communications. "H e was con­ fledgling college. 7336. SINTCA PUISARNX cerned to see that his students got Three years after the college Moriarty Bros. in . lAOoar •oimMMT tfg.FACTOMTM founder of Manchester Community Used Car Specials Select yours today at College, died Thursday at his home taught well, not by professors began in 1963, Lowe, then its dean, Consolidation GOP ‘a force’ Ism O RE AND in Sarasota, Fla., after a long bout whose primary aim was going to was named the college’s first 84 Q. Merquls 2 dr. '8695 the library and doing research.” president. Consolidation of the Manchester Despite the Republican Party’s 8 8 with cancer. He was 63. ’^lOFFICE SPACE .Sx’lO.ftS" IS,I3F Little League program from three devastating losses last year, Peter 84 VW Rabbit 4 dr. ‘5205 OR OB MANCHESTER HONDA He was the college's first presi­ 84 Q-Marquis 4 dr. *9805 LOWE LAST CAME to Manches­ WILLIAM E. VINCENT. MCC’s leagues into two has been approved W. Gold, the executive director of Main Street - Watkins ^175a85 dent and was generally credited 83 Monte Carlo '5695 $299** ter on Oct. 14,1984, when the college current president, called Lowe an by the Little League Charter the state party who’s stepping down center. Professional of­ STANZA WAG. AND with making MCC the institution it 83 Chr. New Yorker •6495 4a«FACTOMTtOUP. 4e4 L JUzCdwd.. 4M/D8B t->a». Uidid dedicated the Frederick Lowe Jr. innovative educator who was a Committee in Williamsport, Pa. next month, says he and out-going fice space, 2 offices and I RECEIVE is today. He served as its president 84 Mazda SE-5 *3495 Program O nter, which was named pioneer in the field of education. The two leagues will be the (^airman Thomas J. D'Amore reception area. New, A for 12 years. Ideal location and park­ 85 Mazda RX-7 '8995 *300 REBATE for him. The building represented "H e established this institution at American League, in the northern have made the GOP competitive ing. Call 647-1662, Bob 84 Mercury Topaz *4695 SUPER 4 TRUCK SALE When Lowe first started in 1963, years of struggle to recognize the a time when there were many who part of town, and the National again. “ We became a force the Vonderkall. 85 Nissan Sentra '3895 ON ANY NEW 1987 HONDA IN STOCK... the school had one full-time faculty college as a viable learning said the institution would never League, in the south. Three teams, governor had to worryabout,” Gold 83 T-Bird Heritage '5895 member 22 part-time instructors, institution. fly,” Vincent said. one from each of the previous three said Thursday. Story on page 7. Single room office - su­ 85 Toyota Supra '13,200 OFFER EXPIRES I-31-S7 7 7 and 122 students. Today the college Speaking at the dedication ce­ “ When I took this position he leagues, have been eliminated. Two perb location In growing 82 Nissan Sentra 'M 95 *95®S r.i»5576«® ^6 has more than 200 teachers and remony, Lowe said the college "is made a point of writing me and section of Manchester 86 MIt. Qalant '13,500 FULL STANDARD WCTORY EQUIPMENT, 4 x 2 % TON P.U. six-team leagues will begin play in more than 7,000 students. no longer a transient in the world of welcoming me. He was a thorough May. Story on page 9 Index near East Hartford and 84 Line. Town Car '11,500 I UNITS SU BA C T TO PRIOP SALE. lIMrTEO OUANTITCS. QUANTTTY AMOUNTS AVAAA8LC AT STEPHEN WORLD OF IN N C a S. I Glastonbury. 1/2 mile off UNITS APE RCCISTERCD USED 86 UNUSS OCSMSNATCO OTHCRWBC STEPHEN RESERVES THE RIGHT TO CHANGE A I MCC faculty member Robert E. higher education, with the possibil­ gentleman. He wasn’t just the 24 pagBB, 4 SBCtlonB 84 Line. Mark VII '12,200 LISTED UNIT TO A NEW OR NEW 67 TYPICAL FINANCMG EQUTTY PLAN BASED ON 15% DOWN EXAMPLE 6A U P R C C I Route 384 on Spencer 85 Mercury Cougar '7650 5475 9.00. S 759.00 CASH OR TRADE CQUWMENT. SAlXS TAX REG. EXTRA. 4B PAVtCNTS AT S82.7S AAIOUNT FM IANCCDI Richardson remembered his first ity it might evaporate some day. It founding father of the college but Street. All utilities In­ 81 Thunderbird '4990 54.000. 00 MTERCST 51772.00 TOTAL CONTRACT 5^ 2.00 WITH YOUR APPROVED CREDIT QUALiFKO BUYERS EBU TYI job interview with Lowe in the is here to stay; itisheretomatter.” the basis on which it started.” Advice. Lottery______2 cluded. Call Jim Arm­ I FMfAL PAYMENT SIBOO.OO. 14.5% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE. FUU OWNERSfiP EOUITV FMANCE PLAN. 1060s. When Lowe first came to MCC, MCC plans to honor Lowe in some Storm watch Buslnoi*------21 ObHuarloa____S strong 643-2002. his office was at Manchester High way, but plans have not been made Cloaslflod - 22-24 Opinion B . ’ i S o H * '- * Lowe, a tall handsome man with Winter storm watch for this MORIARTY School and the college was simply yet, said Vincent, who has an­ Comic* ... 17 Paopla ...2 a dignified demeanor, had a pene­ afternoon and tonight. Snow tonight an arm of the Manchester Board of nounced his resignation as pr.esi- Sport* .1^ — B-12 MISCELLANEOUS BROTHERS GF6t^tim> WORLD OF WHEELS trating stare. The occasional smile with low in the 20s. Cloudy Saturday Cjnn*ctlcut_ 7 Education. . . , , * dent effective in July. Ent*rt*lnm*nt 14 Toiovlalon _ _ 16 FOR RENT was almost hidden under his Lowe worked tirelessly to get with a 50 percent chance of snow 301 Center St. BRISTOL 589-6211 HFTD. 549-5555 1097 FARMINGTON AVE. The 1960s were a turbulent time U.S./World 18-20 FRED ERICK W. LOW E JR. mustache. permanent buildings for the col­ showers: high 30 to 35. Details on Fo cu*___:------13 Manchester, CT Waathor_____ 2 Garage for rent-$30 per WTBY 574-1672 1-800-692-1002 RT. 6 BRISTOL ... at M C C Oct. 14, 1984 "H e emphasized that my prim­ lege. At one point, he even tried to Please tarn to page I page 2. Local n*w *_3, 6 month. Center street area. 647-8191. 643-5135 t - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Jan. 80.19«7 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Jan. 80.1987 - 3 Mianchester In Brief WEATHER Tax phase-ln measure advances A bill that would allow towns to phase in their tax revaluations over three years has been raised by the General Assembly’s Connecticut forecast Finance Committee and a public hearing will be scheduled, state CMiral, Eattera laterlor, Soathwest laterlor: Sen. Michael P. Meotti, D-Glastonbury, announced Thursday. Winter storm watch for this afternoon and tonight. Meotti, who drafted the legislation at the request of Tonight, snow. Low In the 20s. Saturday, cloudy with Manchester officials, said phasing in higher property-tax a M percent chance of sqow showers. High M to SS. assessments is one of a number of proposals being considered. West Coastal, East Coastal: Winter weather Others include extending the phase-in over five years, or advisory for today and tonight. Tonight, rain and requiring revaluations every five years instead of the current 10. snow changing to snow with an additional couple Meotti, whose district includes Manchester, said the bill he Inches possible. Low around SO. Saturday, cloudy submitted would replace similar legislation that expired in 1985. with a so percent chance of snow showers. High In Manchester is working on a revaluation that will take effect July 1, 1988. Town officials have said a phase-in would make it the mid 30s. Polking Along Northwest Hills: Winter storm watch for this easier for residents to pay higher tax bills they would rMeive In afternoon and tonight. Tonight, snow. Low 20 to 2S. Former Arizona Governor Bruce Babbitt recently the first couple of years after the revaluation is completed. In the Saturday, cloudy with a SO percent chance of snow became the first Democrat to organize a presidential long run, though, sotbe property taxes are expected to go down showers. High around SO. campaign committee for the 1988 election. Babbitt and for residents as the revaluation reveals a larger tax base. other “dark horse” candidates can look to President Mosley a New Hope director Low Coastal forecast James Polk for inspiration. In 1844, Polk was not even Family feud Temperatures mentioned during the first seven ballots of the Demo­ Former Assistant State Treasurer Maurice Mosley has been Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I. and cratic National Convention. After a stalemate on the Mother and daughter named to the board of directors of New Hope Manor, a Montauk Point eighth ballot, he was suggested as a compromise Stellersea lions have Manchester drug and alcohol treatment center for adolescent Wind southeast Increasing to IS to 20 knots today females. candidate. He won the nomination on the ninth ballot. a heated difference of J FRONTS: then becoming variable about 10 knots this evening. Mosley, who was defeated in his bid last year to win the Northwest Increasing to IS to 20 knots and gusty DO YOU KNOW - What war did the United States opinion in their tank Democratic state treasurer's nomination, is a Waterbury Warm Cold-«^ later tonight and to 20 to 30 knots with higher gusts fight during James Polk’s presidency? at the Mystic Marine- attorney who had served as a state representative from 1977 to Saturday afternoon. life Aquarium in 1986. He had been assistant state treasurer from 1975 to 1977. He is Occluded Stationary -i Seas 1 to 2 feet today and tonight increasing THURSDAY’S ANSWER — The U.S. Mint is a bureau In currently chairman of the Connecticut Black Caucus. Saturday. the Treasury Department. Mystic. The daughter New Hope Manor also announced that Michael Dunne, Occasional rain with patchy fog this afternoon 1-30-87______• Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1967 (left) is Juno and the program director for Child and Family Services, has also been NATIONAL FORECAST — The National Weather Service forecasts snow changing to snow early tonight and tapering off to mother is Jezabel. named to its board of directors. Child and Family Services has A Newipaper In EducaUon Profram offices in Hartford and Manchester. flurries for Saturday for New England and for the eastern Plains. Showers flurries later. Sponaored bjr [AP photo A Visibility lowering often to 1 to 3 miles and are forecast for the Pacific Northwest and southern Florida. occasionally to near zero in precipitation and fog. The Manchester Herald Claim settlement recommended Town Attorney John W. Cooney has recommended that the Across the nation Democrats urge closing on King Day town pay $4,617 to two Manchester residents for injuries and damage suffered in separate accidents involving town vehicles. Almanac In a letter to the town Board of Directors, Cooney proposed that Snow, sleet and freezing drizzle threatened to By George Lavno Kelly said the move would be a tangle weekend traffic from the Great Lakes to the However, the town is currently In other business. Democratic $1,222 be paid to John F. Wegrzyn of 134 Hilliard St. for a Nov. 19 Herald Reporter great gesture, but argued that the negotiating new contracts with Town Chairman Theodore R. Cum­ Mid-Atlantic Coast today, while the West Coast was Today is Friday, Jan. 30, the a performance in Detroit. incident in which a Public Works Department backed into his car town’s 9,000 senior citizens on fixed most of the unions. The administra­ mings said party endorsements for on Haynes Street. Wegrzyn was not injured, but Cooney said the N In 1964, the United States slapped with wind-whipped snow and rain. 30th day of 1987. There are 335 The Manchester Democratic incomes would find it difficult to tion has said it is trying to reach an those seeking office in this No­ ' A winter storm warning and travelers’ advisories days left in the year. launched Mariner 6, an un­ “ Town Committee Thursday called pay higher taxes for another damage amount might increase when the vehicle is repaired. agreement so offices can close next vember’s municipal elections will Cooney is also recommending that $3,394 be paid to Zane M. were posted in western Pennsylvania, where up to 9 ’Today’s Highlight in History; manned spacecraft canrying tele­ ■ on the town administration to holiday. year. be held the last week of July. inches of snow was expected. Indian leader Mohandas K. vision cameras. It crashed on the ' change municipal union contracts Democratic town Director Ste­ Devoe of 83 W. Middle Turnpike for damage and probable Committee member Katheryn Cummings said that as far as he injuries sustained when a town maintenance division vehicle light snow was forecast over parts of Wisconsin, Gandhi was assassinated by a moon. so that town offices will be closed in phen Cassano said there would be Dimlow suggested that a trade-off knows, all Democratic incumbents Michigan, Ohio and West Virginia. Four to 6 inches Hindu fanatic in New Delhi. In 1972,13 Roman Catholic civil 1988 on Martin Luther King Day. additional costs because of over­ could lessen or eliminate the added struck his car. The incident occurred on Oct. 2 at Main and North on the town Board of Directors and Main streets. fell Thursday over much of Michigan and On this date: rights marchers were shot to " “Martin Luther King Day is not time pay for town firefighters and costs. She said that in East town Board of Education will seek Wisconsin. In 1649, England’s King Charles death by British soldiers in police officers. Hartford .unions agreed to give up a re-election, except for Joseph Cam- Both settlements will be considered by the directors when they known as just a black holidaysaid meet Tuesday. Travelers’ advisories for 1 to 3 inches of snow I was beheaded. Northern Ireland on what be­ _ committee member Mark Kuszik, Assistant Town Manager Steven day off on employees’ birthdays in pose.o who announced earlier he mixed with sleet and freezing rain were issued for In 1798, a brawl broke out in the came known as ’’Bloody ' supporting a motion made by Werbner said today that if overtime exchange for Martin Luther King will be leaving the school board. sections of Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, House of Representatives in Sunday.” committee member Dorothy Brin- is paid, it would total between Day. However, Cummings warned Church to sponsor competition Virginia, New Jersey, and New York. Philadelphia, as Matthew Lyon of damour. “He’s done so much for $15,000 and $20,000. However, Committee member Jay Giles, a that anything can happen. “It's Thunder with snow was reported in Maryland, Vermont spat in the face of Roger Today’s Birthdays: Actor John •• everybody.” Werbner said adding the amount former town public works director, really too early to call anything.” North United Methodist Church, 300 Parker St., will sponsor where 3 inches fell in 45 minutes at Owings Mills. Ireland is 73. Comedian and paid to each employee for the paid said he would oppose closing town Democratic Manchester state Young Artist Competition Auditions May 24 starting at noon at Griswold of Connecticut. Continuing to keep town offices holiday would make the total climb Winter storm watches were issued for Massachu­ In 1882, the 32nd president of the director Dick Martin is 65. offices unless a trade-off could be representatives James R. McCava- the church. setts, Connecticut and Rhode Island. Producer-director Harold Prince open would show the town does not “into six figures.” arranged. “I just don’t seehowthat nagh and John W. Thompson, and Competition is open to pianists, organists, vocalists and any United States, Franklin Delano care for minorities, he argued. Currently, town union contracts is honoring the man by giving a Democratic state Sen. Michael P. A Pacific storm buffeted northern California, Roosevelt, was born in Hyde is 59. Actor Gene Hackman is 56. call for non-school employees to other intrumentalists, as well as chamber groups of high-school Washington and Oregon with rain and snow in the Actress Tammy Grimes is S3. ' However, others said designating certain few the day off.” Meotti, who represents Manches­ age. Younger students will be accepted by special arrangement. Park, N.Y. another paid holiday would be work on Martin Luther King Day. The town committee voted over­ ter, thanked the town committee mountains. Gale warnings were posted for the In 1933, Adolf Hitler was named Actress Vanessa Redgrave is 50. even though state and federal Herbert Chatzky will head the jury appointed to select the unnecessarily costly. whelmingly by voice vote to adopt for its help in winning election in winners. For applications, call Chatzky at his home, 649-6198, or northern coast. chancellor of Germany. - Committee member Vincent government offices are closed. the motion. November, Winter storm warnings and travelers’ advisories In 1933, the first episode of the at the church office, 649-3696. MORNING CLOUDS — Today’s weather satellite picture, recorded at 2:30 were issued for the northern and central Sierra “Lone Ranger” radio program Lottery Prizes will be both cash and scholarship to the Hartt Summer Nevada and the mountains of extreme western Youth Music Program. Applications must be received by May 17. a.m., shows cloudiness producing precipitation extending from was broadcast on station WXYZ Nevada. in Detroit. Dr. Sulick heads hospital’s medical staff Winners will receive their awards at the Awards Concert June 14. Wisconsin through the Great Lakes to the Mid-Atlantic Coast. Middle-and Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m. EST In 1962, two members of the high-level clouds stretch from eastern Colorado to the lower Mississippi Connecticut daily ranged 3 below zero at Yellowstone Park, Wyo. to 66 Flying Wallendas high-wire act Dr.‘ Edward J. Sulick has been A graduate of Boston College and medical staff at Manchester hospital, with an office in Manches­ Valley. Frontal clouds and precipitation extend from western British degrees at Corpus Christi, Texas; Crestview, Fla.; were killed when their seven- Thursday: 694 elected president of the Manchester Memorial. ter. He has previously served as 3 the Georgetown University School Columbia to San Francisco. and Valparaiso, Fla. person pyramid collapsed during Play Four: 6509 Memorial Hospital medical staff of Medicine. Sulick completed his chief of cardiology and director of A graduate of Trinity College and medical education. for 1987, the hospital has an- internship at the U.S. Naval Hospi­ the Tufts University School of -nounced. He succeeds Dr. Leo tal in Bethesda. Md.. and residen­ Medicine. Norman completed an A graduate of Columbia College Charendoff, who has served as cies at Georgetown University and the New York University internship at St. Francis Hospital in College of Medicine, Duke com­ president for the past year. Hospital, D.C. General Hospital Hartford, and residencies at Boston Also elected with Sulick at a and George Washington University pleted an internship at Lenox Hill Veterans Administration Hospital, Hospital in New York and residen­ quarterly meeting of the medical Hospital. He is a diplomate of the Boston City Hospital and Grace- X tOMBAR PEOPLE . staff earlier this month were Dr. American Board of Obstetrics and cies at Bellevue Hospital and Tufts New Haven Hospital. He is a New England Medical Center. He Paul S. Norman, vice president. Gynecology and the National Board diplomate of the American Board of birthday. Salinger, the 68-year-old author behave like a gorilla,” said Joe ^ and Dr. Martin Duke, secretary. of Medical Examiners. also completed a cardiac fellowship Hammer honored Wagner will dedicate a “Walk of “The Catcher in the Rye,” filed Christman, a mammal zoologist Sulick is an attending physician Otolaryngology and a fellow of the at the 'hiomdike Laboratory at Norman is an attending physi­ American College of Surgeons, the Boston City Hospital, Harvard Industrialist and philanthropist of Fame” star to his late wife, a civil suit last October in federal for the Dallas Zoo. in the Department of Obstetrics and American Academy of Ophthalmol­ Armand Hammer has received Natalie Wood, during Sunday’s court here to block Random Kanda’s mother died when he . Gynecology at Manchester Memor­ cian with the Otolaryngology Ser­ Medical School. Duke is a diplom­ vice at Manchester Memorial, with ogy and Otolaryngology, and the ate of the American Board of an award from the president of ceremonies. House from publishing "J.D. was bom and the 4-year-old has ial Hospital and has an office in American Academy of Facial Plas­ Hope will drop an Oscar sta­ Salinger: A Writing Life.” never ha

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wi re re 8U Town n u « — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Jan. 30. 1987 OPINION Gold: GOP is competitive again F By Judd Everhart and years.” he said. “ When that that year. ultimately affirmed by the H ie Associated Press happens, a certain mindset devel­ The acid test came last No­ Supreme Court. ops: who’s going to be town vember, when Gold and D’Amore HAR’TFORD — Despite the Re­ chairman instead of who’s going to saw everything they had worked for Further, Gold said, the p arty. Sen. Scott’s 1 USEP'R)0e^V\^«OCORg. publican Party’s devastating losses be mayor, and who’s going to be fall apart. raised more than $2 million last last year, Peter W. Gold, the state chairman.” Democratic Gov. Wiiiiam A. year, far surpassing previous elec­ W^SSWE SW\OlfCee,BUT executivedirector of the state party tion year fund raising. Jack However, Gold said, he fears that O’Neill crushed Republican chal­ Slt^CE OFmVEASt who’s stepping down next month, lenger Julie D. Belaga, Democratic says he and out-going Chairman when he and D’Amore are not Gold declined to say who he’d like U.S. Sen. Christopher J. Dodd Tf English bill tV E 0 )T WCK: -R> HJvslF /kW Andaraon Hiomas J. D’Amore have made the active in party affairs, tte GOP to see succeed D’Amore. He said he overwhelmingly defeated Republi­ GOP competitive again. might “ return to the internecine expects Weicker to play less of a O F F I C E ^ can challenger Roger W. Eddy, and "W e became a force the governor battles” of the past. role this time in selecting a new the Democrats regained control of m had to worry about,” Gold said Gold, 31, an Avon resident, is chairman. the legislature. CO ’Thursday. “ We’ve had sometumul- stepping down at the end of Among those frequently menti­ is a threat ■lA' February. He has already joined an and D’Amore had said that oned as possible successors to tw tuous times, from the highs of as Im g as the party was winning, 12 winning with (U.S. Sen. Lowell) Avon marketing firm and is work­ D’Amore are state Rep. Richard they would stay on; when it start^ C< Weicker and Reagan to the drub­ ing both jobs. Foley Jr. of Oxford; last year’s losing, they’d step down. unsuccessful candidates for lieut­ A i Relationship bing you can take like we did in He and D’Amore — who’s leaving One GOP success during the November.” enant governor, E. Clayton Gen- be The calls were coining in thick and fast to his post in June — took over the D’Amore and Gold years was the The Republicans have long been gras of West Hartford and Dennis J. the Mark Davis talk show on WTIC radio Connecticut Republican Party in removal of the party lever on voting d£ in the minority in Connecticut. ’The Murphy Jr. of East Lyme; unsuc­ Wednesday night, and many had a disturbing February 1983, having been effec­ machines, a device that generally cessful candidate for treasurer pi party has won only one gubernator­ tively installed by Weicker. D’A­ similarity. may damage gives the person at the top of the Gary A. Franks of Waterbury: m ial election in threedecades and has more and Gold ran Weicker’s ticket coattails long enough to controlled the General Assembly Hartford lawyer and former city gi Boiled down, many sounded like this: successful 1982 re-election carry in a slew of candidates. b l for only a handful of years in that council member Eunice S. Groark; “ My dad came over here and had to learn to campaign. ’They also won a long battle to former state Sen. Joseph C. Mark- C l i r ^ MIA efforts period. Their first test was in 1984 and, speak English, and nobody helped him. Why open some of their primary elec­ ley of Southington; and state GOP Al> photo Ri Still. Gold said he believes; with Ronald Reagan at the top of J tions to unaffiliated voters. They Central Committee member Ro­ le can’t ‘they?’” “ We’ve brought this party to a the ticket, the GOP won control of were fighting against the Demo­ bert S. Poliner of Durham. competitive status. We’ve turned Peter Gold, executive director of the Connecticut The answer is a complex one, and it is WASHINGTON — Texas billionaire H. Ross the legislature for the first time cratic administration of O’Neill, “ It’s the hardest job in politics, this into a group of people who Republican Party for the past few years, says the party is directly related to a bill now in the state Perot discussed with Vice President George Bush since 1972. Gold and D’Amore which argued that the legislature serving at the head of a party, as believe in themselves again. whether a top Pentagon official should be fired readily acknowledge that Reagan and not political parties should set particularly a minority party,” again a force to be reckoned with. Gold is leaving his post al: Legislature. Sen. Thomas Scott, R-Milford, ‘ "rhis is a party that had lost because of his close relationship to a Vietnamese had a lot more to do with the election law. Gold said. “ Tough duty is the best to go into private business with a Farmington advertising proposes to make English the official state continuously for years and years pr woman who has been linked by iaw-enforcement Republicans’ success than they did iTip right to open primaries was way to describe it.” agency. language. The bill promises “ to preserve, officials to organized crim e in this country. es protect and strengthen the English Bush, according to our sources, told Perot that he gr language.” A didn’t have Jurisdiction in the matter, and said jo At first glance, the bill seems entirely Perot should present any evidence he had of the Connecticut in Brief Nominee says state has enough gambling at Pentagon official’s possible misconduct to the proper and logical. Why shouldn’t English be Contrasts show up sharply sa appropriate authorities — which Perot did. HARTFORD (AP) - A former The moratorium is scheduled to gaming division during the hear­ said. the “ official” language? After all, it is the th The Pentagon big shot is Assistant Defense Medicare bill approved for hearing high-ranking state police official in expire in June, but a bill before the ing. charging the agency derives a ’The gaming division has been fu language spoken by the majority, and it’s line to become the state’s gaming General Assembly this session disproportionate share of its gam­ under fire for three years because Secretary Richard Armitage. We first reported last HAR’TFORD —- A legislative committee has voted to hold a er chief says he’s against lifting the would extend it two years. bling revenues from poor commun­ of its record in hiring blacks and extremely difficult for anyone to survive in Reagan, Gorbachev talks year on Armitage’s relationship with Nguyet public hearing on a bill that would bar Connecticut doctors from without it. O’Rourke, a Vietnamese refugee who was current moratorium on new forms Ragazzi, 63. a former Berlin ities but has a dismal record in other minorities. The state Com­ CG charging Medicare patients more than the federal program will of gambling in Connecticut. mayor and now a member of the hiring minorities from those areas. mission on Human Rights and But a closer look at the measure reveals its identified in court records by law-enforcement cover. N be “ Right now we have as much Gaming Policy Board that oversees “ The attitude over there smells to Opportunities rejected the agen­ B y B arry Schweld the Nicaraguan guerrillas — officials as being linked to the underworld. As we wl dark side. propaganda, although Reagan ’The Connecticut State Medical Society vehemently opposes the gambling as we should have,” the gaming division, also pledged to high heaven.” Dyson, who testified cy’s affirmative action plans in reported, Armitage wrote a ietter on Defense or The bill has the potential to seriously Reagan again called them “ free­ has had to respond to at least some bill raised by the Public Health Committee, calling it unfair and Orlando P. Ragazzi. nominated to make sure the agency complies as private citizen, told the Execu­ November 1983 and again in June WASHINGTON - They were dom fighters,” a description that of them with his own proposais for Department stationery urging a Virginia court to unconstitutional. No date has been set for the hearing. with state guidelines in the hiring of handicap the “ theys” — those who don’t succeed A.W. Oppenheimer as tive and Legislative Nominations and September of last year. pi never more sharply in contrast, is open to dispute — and he reducing the danger of nuclear "show mercy” after O’Rourke had been arrested The federal health-care program for people over age 65 pays 80 executive director of the Division of minorities. Committee. Gi speak our language, and, incidentally, are Ronald Reagan and Mikhail declared: ‘ "There must be no annihilation. for running an illicit, $S0,000-a-week gambling percent of what it deems a reasonable fee for doctors’ services. Special Revenue, said after his State Rep. William R. Dyson. "They’re taking the money out, ’The committee could vote on se often of a different skin color. Gorbachev, than in the major Soviet beachhead in Central Reflecting the U.S. stance, operation in the Washin^on suburbs. The patient is responsible for the remaining 20 percent. confirmation hearing Thursday. D-New Haven, lashed out at the but we can’t get any of it back,” he Ragazzi’s nomination next week. ci The bill has the potential to harm them by speeches they delivered this Am erica.” Warren Zimmerman, the U.S. Many doctors insist on the right to charge patients who can m removing state mandates that provide week. It was the kind of speech that has delegate, said this week at the O’ROURKE IS believed to have been working for afford it the difference between what Medicare allows and their A) educational and legal safeguards to Reagan’s message to the Amer­ marked his long political career; reopening of the 35-nation Confer­ organized-crime figures in the Washington area. usual fees, which are sometimes 30 percent higher, according to Credit-card ican peopie on the State of the it was calculate to make the ence on Security and Cooperation This is what made Perot worry about her Dr. Joseph Czarsty, medical society president. be non-English-speaking people. CO Union was iong on patriotic audience feel good about them­ in Europe in Vienna that the Soviet connection with Armitage, who is in charge of Sen. Scott is quite open about the fact that at affirmations and short on new selves and their leader. negotiations with Hanoi over American -Z4- H tM iT tfo ra Union is “ a different place than it rates low in ar he’d like the law to forbid the printing of initiatives. Gambling raids net records, cash Gorbachev, by contrast, broke was two years ago.” servicemen still listed as missing in action. w< government documents in English and Gorbachev’s speech to a ple­ sharply with tradition in a six- Zimmerman, who is one o f the Perot’s concern stems from his long interest in N O R W ALK — Gambling records and thousands of dollars in ini Spanish. nary meeting of the Communist hour speech in which he called for State Department’s top Soviet the fate of American prisoners — and from a cash were seized during raids at four locations here and two in Connecticut ca ’That ban would include voter-registration Party’s Centrai Committee in secret balloting and a choice of specialists, cited moves to bring request by President and Mrs. Reagan that he Stamford in connection with a sports betting operation that took Tt materials, of course. Think of what that could Moscow was so full of new ideas candidates in the party’s election corrupt officials to account, to conduct an investigation into the possibility that in as much as $70,000 a week, state police said. NEW HAVEN (A P) - Better yet, that hefeltcompeiledtoassure his of its officials. State police Sgt. Daniel Lewis said no arrests were made, Connecticut — especially if you’re g j i i e Ar mean to those U.S. citizens who come from invite cultural emigres to return Americans are still alive in Southeast Asia. audience he was not tending the ’The 55-year-oid Soviet leader and to come to terms with aspects Perot read our columns last year and asked to during the raids Thursday, but that police would seek arrest talking about bank credit cards. tio the commonwealth of Puerto Rico, as well as rei Soviet Union away from the basic also proposed the adoption of new of Stalinism. But, he said: “ Is see our files. We put him in touch with several of warrants following examination of the seized evidence. Four Connecticut banks cur­ rently are offering credit-card . po to new citizens who have come to our shores principles of communism. lawstoguaranteeopendebateand what we are seeing superficial or our confidential sources, and after that he The raids were carried out by the Statewide Organized Crime interest rates ranked among the 10 CO from Southeast Asia. Reagan, the oldest U.S. presi­ to protect citizens against abuses approached Bush. Investigative Task Force in conjunction with the Stamford and profound? Is it the reaiity or just best nationally, a New Jersey Think, too, of what the bill could mean to dent in history, tried to r e fu n d of power. the appearance of change?” According to our sources, Perot expressed Norwalk police departments following their investigation of the gambling operation in the southern part of the state, Lewis said. publication says. sU those accused of a crime who don’t speak from the scandal of secret Ameri­ The speech lends support to the concern to Bush about Arm itage’s connection to the “ I don’t see any reason if you live jc iif an English. State and federal mandates now can arms sales to Iran with theory that Gorbachev is commit­ THERE WAS NOINmCA^ION Vietnamese woman, and asked; “ What does it take in Connecticut to leave the state for 3 El flag-waving oratory. ted to both reform and glasnost — for a U.S. government official to lose his security require that interpreters be obtained in such in Reagan’s address that he Purolator case ready for Jury a credit card,” says Steve Good­ He paid tribute.to the Constitu­ openness.’ intends to test Gorbachev for an clearance?” man, managing ^ ito r of Bank Al cases. Would Scott’s bill weaken those tion, which celebrates its 200th answer to those questions. Our sources said the vice president told Perot WATERBURY — Closing arguments have been made in the Credit Card Observer, which charts th^ mandates? Would the crime become the birthday this year, and to the ir s A THEORY the Reagan “We always remain open to that Armitage was not in his jurisdiction, and second trial of Purolator robbery defendant Lawrence Pelletier the interest rates of 200 banks. 1/a CT eff and the case is ready to go to the jury. simple act of not knowing the language of the nation’s founders, saying, “ You administration does not accept. more constructive relations with suggested that Perot present whatever evidence he According to the magazine, the difl Public defender Eugene Riccio rested his case after a brief four state banks and their current ret majority? and I stand on the shoulders of The president and his principal the Soviet Union,” Reagan said. had to the authorities. Perot then went to the FBI Vz CT presentation Thursday. Riccio was rebuffed in a bid to introduce interest rates are; Society- for coi giants.” advisers find Gorbachev stylisti­ But he praised to the skies the and did just that. y« Those who support the bill contend that evidence implicating an unidentified man in the $1.8 million Savings of Hartford. 10.9 percent; 1 CTiPeanWg' 1 cally different from the three allows bilingual education is a dismal failure. There U.S. Strategic Defense Initiative, robbery and murder of three guards in 1979 at the Purolator People’s Bank of Bridgeport, 11.5 E l HE ALSO SALUTED the Mon­ aging general secretaries Reagan ONE OF PEROT’S concerns about Armitage’s is not enough emphasis, they argue, on saying the program known popu­ Waterbury depot. percent; Union Trust Co. of Stam­ sal roe Doctrine. ’The Republican also dealt with — Leonid Brezh­ larly as “ Star Wars” is “ the path relationship with O’Rourke is that it might affect ’The case was expected to go to the jury today after instructions ford, 11.75 percent; and Connecti­ "a learning English. Instead, those in bilingual president quoted from three nev, Yuri Andropov and Konstan­ for both sides to a safer future.” the Pentagon official’s dealings with the by Judge Bernard D. Gaffney. cut National Bank ofHartford, 11.75 i programs are allowed to continue speaking Democratic predecessors and tin Chernenko— and view his calls Vietnamese over the missing Americans. Our percent. R i To cheers and applause from Pelletier and former coAlefendant Donaid Couture were s e l e c o a min mi their own language. Scott’s bill would help reaffirmed his determination to for reform as a desperate effort to members of Congress, Reagan Vietnamese sources are divided about the convicted of murder and robbery during their first trial. But the ’The banks are ranked sixth, seventh, eighth. 10th, respectively. wi remedy that situation, they say. fight communism in his final two revive a sinking Soviet economy, said the Soviets tried tocripplethe relationship’ s effect on Arm itage’s ability to do his state Supreme Court overturned their convictions because of C O M B ER ® Connecticut National’s rate, how­ wt years in office. Gorbachev’s disarmament anti-missile program at his Ice­ job. But they agree that it certainly doesn’t improper remarks made by a prosecutor during closing mNUI\n1 \ ci^rw, But making English the official language of ever, is scheduled to increase to IS up He said he would not abandon overtures are often scorned as land summit meeting last October enhance his prestige with Hanoi. ------the state would threaten the existence of arguments. percent on Feb. 1, according to the Ml with Gorbachev but “ I wouldn’t How close was Armitage’s relationship with C^R^’' state-funded bilingual programs. The publication. pearCO* $ 650. 5 let them do it.” O’Rourke, the Vietnamese refugee? According to ^ ‘My-father-learned-to-speak-English-why- Ex-tax collector charged on warrant Around the country, rates go as .55 ’The problem now is that unreleased interview transcripts of the President’s $1750 S IX high as 20 percent. The magazine Round ’HSo ' 77. •61S 70. can’t-they?” attitude would seriously erode progress at the slow-moving Commission on Organized Crime, obtained by our MARLBOROUGH — A former municipal tax collector has‘ said the lowest interest rate, at a 1850. .80 2 l 0 0 . ,.* 0 . \ the right to an education for those who do not nuclear arms control talks in associates Donald Goldberg and Corky Johnson, been arrested on charges stemming from allegations she took bank in Arkansas, was lO.Spercent. V.ooCT i - o o ^ 1.09 CT speak our language. Geneva may depend on a com­ Armitage visited O’Rourke frequently at her home $5,945 in tax revenues, state police said. Average bank credit interest 1.13 a 5 1 ^ ' ^ a 6 . rates are lower in the Hartford area 5500^. 1.28 a Bilingual education is meant to be an promise being reached to restrain and at a restaurant she once owned in Virginia. Bette G. Oakes, 44, of Portland, who served as Marlborough’s 1.25 5 6 ^ . ?060. (than in any of 17 market areas the 1.57 ^ 1.07 interim step, a bridge to help people get an Star Wars in exchange for deep "When I have restaurant in Arlington (V a.), he tax collector from December 1979 to March 1986, voluntarily 2.00 CT 6 0 0 0 . 3.03 CT surrendered at the state police barracks in Colchester Thursday publication monitors, the Observer education while they learn English. A study of cuts in long-range nuclear come to my restaurant and eat often,” O’Rourke 2 .29 CT 15.000 fo and was arrested on a warrant, state police spokesman Sgt. said. missiles. testified. "H e very good friend.” She said the Rates average 14.1 percent in 5.02 CT M arquee ca the state’s bilingual programs would be a Daniel Lewis said. $ 9 1 0 .^ I I ' W) But Reagan vowed: “ SDI will Pentagon official had come to her home in a Hartford, compared to 18.6 percent good first step toward improving bilingual The warrant charged Oakes with second-degree larceny by 76- nc go forward.” Washignton suburb "1 0 or 20” times since 1978 for in New York, 19.4 percent in •.72 a education. socializing and “ drinking.” embezzlement and second-degree forgery by tampering with Chicago and 20.2 percent in Los .81 ^ But the Scott proposal — and its potential town records, Lewis said. Angeles. te Lewis said state police entered the case in November 1986 after 1 .0 0 ^ U for harm — isn’t. Let the bill die a quiet death Barry Schweld has covered U.S. ARMITAGE, WHO has insisted that there was At least partial credit for the 1.56 ^ an annual audit discovered funds were missing and a special ot "If you don't light that cigar, I won't light this diplomacy for The Associated nothing wrong in his relationship with O’ Rourke, lower rates can go to the Connecti­ 2.02 CT in committee. audit determined the amount was $5,945. Wl Molotov cocktail." P m s since 1973. told Us he met her during the Vietnam War at her cut General Assembly, which last Oakes was released on a written promise to appear in Wl Saigon restaurant. He said he was unaware that year lowered the maximum inter­ manchester Superior Court on Feb. 16, Lewis said. est rate that state banks could she had any connection with organized crime and charge on credit cards from 18 le that he has not seen her for more than a year. percent to 15 percent. th Movie helps urbanites deny their senses A poiice affidavit said O’Rourke handled bets for City eyes pensions for volunteers Connecticut legislators are con­ RI a major organized-crime gambler and loan shark. cerned that many consumers may While awaiting trial on the charge for which NORWICH — Norwich could become the second municipality be paying more than IS percent for of Paul Hogan is a Clint Eastwood with some charm didn’t come to the real America, the real New York Armitage wrote asking the judge to "show mercy,’ in the state to adopt a pension plan for volunteer firefighters if the caids issued by out-of-state banks. City Council approves a committee’s recommendation. nc and humanity about him. Paul Hogan is the manly, where the creme de la creme of society walk the O’Rourke and a friend were detained by poiice in Bills have been introduced to rustic hero of "Crocodile Dundee,” an inexpensive The council’s Public Safety Committee has suggested a -- streets armed. Silver Spring, Md., after they left an illegal require out-of-state banks doing OeCKERS m ovie which has now grossed more than $117 “ delayed compensation plan” that would provide volunteers Not long ago a New York health official was gambling joint. Poiice said O’Rourke’s companion business in Connecticut to conform million. This Australian import, made at a cost of with a pension of $140 per month and half that amount for widows to the IS percent ceiling. Lustrous. ( Nicholas quoted explaining that, regardless of how offensive had shot up the place with a semi-automatic S\ZE' $6 million, was last year’s number two box office of eligible firefighters. An estimated one-third of Con­ 9 the stink may be, the ubiquitous smell of human weapon. O’Rourke eventually served a short jail — 9 A firefighter would have to be 55 years old and have served at necticut residents who have bank draw in America even though it opened in the fall. urine on the streets doesn’t pose a health hazard. term on the Virginia charges. SIZE' The standard explanation of the success of the Von Hofinian least 20 years to be eligible, said Alderman Louis J. Heller, the MasterCard or Visa credit cards C . 6 V2 Q,. Some say the urine is deposited on the sidewalks by Footnote; Both the FB I and the Pentagon -7 movie, the story of an outback Australian committee chairman. get them from out-of-state institu­ the thousands of homeless who have no place else declined comment. tions. said John Marbell. _ -J 1/2 MW'36 , tenderfoot brought to New York City by a to relieve themselves. Some say that everybody glamorous reporter-media queen, is, according to does it in a city with so few public toilets you have People-to-whom? The New York Times, that “ Crocodile Dundee to plan your pit stops. In Paris the government makes people feel good. It has an innocence.” Conservatives have targeted the “ people-to- one that you are living in the best of all possible provides clean public toilets which cost a few cents e . 6 V2 Undoubtedly it makes people feel good or so people” exchange programs as a Soviet plot — to l i ] worlds as in the scene where a trio of well-dressed, to use. many wouldn’t continue to line up to go see it. As the extent of calling them “ people-to-apparatchik” handsome and altogether pleasing looking for innocence, Americans are always burnishing programs. The suspicion is that while the United RESORTWEAR muggers attempt, in the most unfrightening way, IN NEW YORK it’s doubtful the government can their innocence, mourning its loss or rejoicing in its States sends wide-eyed students and others to the to hold up the hero, an innocent cowboy type from a provide a clean anirthing in either a moral or a When you want to take it. you want the recapture. Mostly such talk is a crock of something Soviet Union, we get KGB agents in exchange. dust speck of a town in the outback called Walk hygienic sense, and if it could, wouldn’t the large a lot sm ellier than a crocodile. Vapid, might be a Meanwhile, supporters of the exchange programs clothes that are easy to take. Resortwear ‘87 About. If you can’t have safe streets, then deny the demoralized and destructive element in the ^ better adjective than innocent. have introduce a new catch phrase — brings together a host of bright and breezy pieces, danger. No lamby-pies get their fleece sheered in citizenry vandalize it? The city’s middle class is “ psychological barriers” — that the conservatives just perfect for travel. W e feature Elizabeth Crocodile Dundee’s New York. civicly dead, politically defunct, corrupted by rent THIS IS A N empty entertainment with no truth in want to shoot down. controls, subsidies and a thousand rackets and Stewart, Color McCotton, Wax Batik. & more. it, a reasonably funny diversion, cut and marketed WHAT R E ALLY happens to innocence in New 7 petty monopolies that have schooled it to look upon 7 by Paramount with a shrewdly acute eye for its York? It is a forgotten incident — what else — but a scandal with an unseeing eye. The upper class has potential customers. This movie isn’t an escape, few years ago a young man, who may have been disgraced itself through a succession of criminal it’s a denial, a flat out rejection of the realities of retarded or somewhat mentally disturbed, was transgressions, large and small, of which the ^aiifliPBtpr Hpralh daily life in Am erica’s largest city, while being shot stripped and killed by a late night crowd of insane Boesky inside stock trading affair is but one bead in right in the middle of it. If it makes some people persons in the subway station under times Square, a near infinite string of illegalities. Ex-Miss Founded In 1881 happy, it is because the movie helps them deny This is a d ty where secrets are public and they’re JCamtiha’A CoWudtwn Am erica, Bess Myerson, is suspended, but what their eyes see, their ears hear and what their ali the whisperings of social degeneracy, of moral PENNY M. SIEFFERT...... PuMNhw reluctantly, by the Mayor from her $82,000 year job Your source of natural fiber clothing and gifts. noses sniff. madness. DOUGLAS A. BEVINS...... Exwutlv* EdHor as commissioner of cultural affairs, for taking the ALEXANDER GIRELLI...... AwodMe EdHor “ Crocodile Dundee” is comedic social comment Not long ago a local New York magazine Fifth Amendment in front of a grand jury . . without satire, where bad things are vaguely FineJeuviers and Goldsmiths published a list of prominent New York citizens investigating a contractor. DENISE A. ROGERTS...... Advorllting Director recognized by the alchemy of happy times cinema, who hove taken out permits to carry a concealed SHOPS AT 30. 435 Hartford Turnpike 65 LaSalle Rd. west Hartford 521-3202 Whether or not New York City is Everywhere MARK F. ABRAITIS...... BuNnett Mtnager reminiscent of the T V sitcom, but then are weapon. ’They include William F. Buckley Jr. and SHELDON COHEN...... Compotlng Menager Vernon • 872-7448 Hours: Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30-5:15, Thursday Evening 111 8:15 USA, the happy-headed people lining up to see ROBERT H. HUBBARD...... Praairaom Manegar successful'" '*»nied. It is social comedy without Donald Trump, the multibillionaire real estate Major Credit Cards Accepted and Convenient Charge Plans Avollable Or Lay-a-Way That Special Gltl Today. Mall Orders Invited. “ Crocodile Dundee” are too far gone and too JEANNE G. FROMERTH...... Circulation Manager Hours: Mon.-Wed. tt Sat. 10-4: Thurs. & Fri. 10-9. Sun. 12-5 m e c "'"" nr meaning other than the Panglossian specuii>.ui he»«ens. Crocodile Dundee disinterested to care.

V.. 1 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Jan. SO. 1987

MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Jan. 30, 1M7 - • Farm ers McAuliffe sibling hit grain says Christa used SPORTS

By Maryann Mrowca his sister. accord The Associated Press "These teachers, these journal­ ists, I think it’s really using them FRAMINGHAM, Mass. - for the publicity in a negative way,” Whalers top Bruins to regain first place By Don Kendoll Christa McAuliffe’s brother broke a said Corrigan, of Framingham. A The Associated Press year of near silence to accuse NASA journalist in space program was to By Jim Tierney ■/-p of using his sister for publicity and have followed McAuliffe’s flight. Herald Sports Writer \ \ A \ \ HanfordRanford committted committted to to the the left left side, side. andand then then we we got got a alittle little sloppj sloppy." WASHINGTON - Although last- urge that the space agency aban­ Corrigan said he thought perhaps . \ \ \ M Evason stopped the puck and fed °a The Bruins Bruins had had the the momei momentum minute negotiations averted a don, for now, programs to put ordinary people could be sent into BOSTON — Intensity and drama s, \ \ \ v ■ streakingstreaking Turgeon, iSirgeon. who who had had nearly nearly rollingrolling at at the the outaet outset of of the the * third costly agricultural trade war be­ everyday people in space. space sometime In the distant w ere,ere. certainly well attributed \ \ ^ thethe entire entire net net to to work work with with and and he he periodperiod end end the the tying tying goal goal lei seemed tween the United States and the "They’re using private citizens future, but only if the space Thursday night at tHe Boston made no mistake. inevitable — which it was. At 4:03, 12-nation European Economic for the publicity to make it seem OK program deals with the safety Garden. First place in the Adams Samuelsson, who possibly played Bob Sweeney went in around Community, some farm groups say to do the defense and 'Star Wars’ issues and turns its focus more Division was on the line for the two his best game of the season, likes Murzyn on the left side and fed Jay American com producers were stuff,” Christopher Corrigan, toward discovery and away from New England rivals, the Hartford the intense rivalry between the two Miller, the unlikliest of offensive betrayed. whose sister was chosen to be the commercial and military projects. Whalers and the Boston Bruins. The clubs and the newly acquired threats, who stuffed the puck by The settlement came on Thurs­ first private citizen in space, said in Edward Campion, a NASA spo­ ominipresent animosity between position of the Whalers atiop the Liut for the 3-3 tie. day, just as the United States an interview Thursday. kesman in Washington, said the the two teams, stemming from the division. “ We’re trying to take it The action became fast and prepared to establish duties of as Corrigan, 35, said McAuliffe astronauts were told about the risks geography of the two cities, was (New England supremacy) away," furious from then on, culminating much as 200 percent on European "knew there was some risk, but she of space flight, but he did not know fiercely evident and incorporated Samuelsson said. “ I think that’s in a rekindling of an earlier scuffle gin, cognac, cheeses and vegeta­ thought it was very safe because whether they had been told about Into the battle. where the team belongs." between Hartford’s Scot Kleinen- bles. U.S. Trade Representative there had been no accidents.” previous technical problems with First-year Boston coach Terry dorst and Boston’s Cam Neely. Clayton K. Yeutter said President McAuliffe, a Concord, N.H., the shuttle. The Whalers, after the Bruins O’Reilly commented on the rivalry Kleinendorst and Neely, after an rallied to tie the game in the third c Reagan would rescind his order schoolteacher, was killed with six The space agenc^ has said no before the game. "Hartford is a all-out bloodbath match, sat out levying the import duties, which fellow astronauts when the shuttle ordinary citizen w o u la ^ on any of period at 3-all, received some team on the way up," O’Reilly said. with five-minute major penalties. J were to have gone into effect today. Challenger blew up shortly after the next five shuttle Rights and heroics from the one player whose “ It’s important for them to come in However, when Neely returned he Yeutter, in a statement, said that liftoff Jan. 28, 1986. perhaps not on any of the next 20, return from the injury list was here and win and It’s become gave Boston its best chance to as part of the agreement, the EEC, AP photo Corrigan said the program did Campion said. "They’re not going anticipated eagerly. Sylvain Tur­ important to us to beat them since regain the lead at 11:10. Liut turned also known as the Common Market, boost the morale and image of to put a civilians on until we are geon, who led the Whalers In goals a they’ve become competitive in the back his point-blank attempt. promised "full and fair compensa­ teachers, but said he still believed comfortable with the design year ago, scored the game-winner past two years.” O’Reilly knows "Neely had a real good chance tion" to the United States for an Frog workout the National Aeronautics and Space changes that have b^en made,” he — his second goal of the game — now the Whalers are a bit more than coming back," Liut said. estimated $400 million in lost U.S. Administration took advantage of said. with four minutes left in regulation ‘competitive’. Evason started the game­ AP photo grain sales to Spain. A male bullfrog named "Sue” shows his cently. Sue was “hypnotized" by Bill to lift Hartford to a 6-3 victory and Dana Murzyn gave the Whalers a winning sequence with a slap shot The sales were lost when Spain 1 elevate the Whalers into first place Boston goalie Bill Ranford lays on the at Boston Garden. The Whalers scored 3-0 lead at 5:12 of the second period from the right which rebounded off joined the EEC last year and weight-lifting prowess in a demonstra­ Steed of California, who proclaims In the divison. The loss for Boston when he scored a power-play goal A ice after giying up the tie-breaking goal three times in the final four minutes for a the 20-year-oId Ranford. Gavin sent adopted its tariff system. Yeutter tion at the Jersey Shore Medical Center himself a professor of frog psychology. ended Its six-game winning streak. off a 30-foot slap shot. Dave Tippett Obituaries to the Hartford Whalers' Thursday night 6-3 win over the Bruins. a shot back at him and then said the accord was "the first time pediatric ward In Neptune, N.J., re­ " It ’s definitely a lift for us to win did a nice job screening Ranford on Turgeon tapped in the rebound." that the United States has received the score. Complacency set in for here, ’’ said Dean Evason, who round matchup between the Bruins Long Island at Nassau Coliseum "Even in the tie, I knew we had a ■ full compensation following an behind goals from Stewart Gavin the Whalers and Boston came back point," Gavin said of the dramatic James J. McKenna III the mother of Catherine C. Wood of added one of two insurance goals in and the Whalers in the playoffs. against the Islanders. enlargement of the EEC." and Turgeon, The Turgeon goal, to score two goals before the end of stretch in the final period. " I was Coventry. j the waning moments of the game The Whalers are now 26-19-6 “ The team deserved it,” Turgeon But U.S. farm groups said the James J. McKenna III, 55, of which came at 5:26 was a thing of the period from Tom McCarthy and optimistic just because the way we for Hartford. “ It’s a tough place to while Montreal, which was idle said. "That’s our goal to finish first. compromise does not go far enough Police still hunting suspects Cromwell, husband of Joan (Daley) She is also survived by ^wo sons, beauty. Resembling a perfect fast Thomas Gradin to slice the Whaler played the whole game. The next win in because they (Boston) play Thursday night, is in second place, Now we’re back in first. Wecan’tlet because part of that compensation McKenna, died Wednesday at Hart­ Allen M. Cary of Belm9iit, Calif., break in basketball, defenseman lead to 3-2 after two periods. few games on the road it will be a so tough here. When you get late in a point behind, with a 25-22-7 down.” will be in the form of reduced tariffs ford Hospital. He was an instructor and Leland P. Cary II pf Exeter, Ulf Samuelsson chased down the "W e lost a little intensity when big boost for us.” N the season you want to set some record. Boston (25-20-5) is three Unlike most games in the on non-agricultural products. at Manchester Community College. N.H.; and four grandchiUjIren. puck on the right boards and swept they scored their first goal,” Gavin scored an empty net goal standards.” Evason’s last com­ points behind the Whalers. The Garden, the Whalers broke out to a Michael Hall, executive vice He is also survived by two sons, a backhand pass across the ice to Whaler goalie Mike Liut said. “ We with two seconds left. " It ’s a credit in killing, victim’s missing car Memorial donations /may be ment referred to a possible lirst- Whalers’ next game is Saturday in quick 2-0 lead in the first period Evason. who had Bruin goalie Bill James J. McKenna IV of Cromwell got the thing (game) going our way president of the National Cora made to the Newington Children’s to our team," Evason said. Growers Association, called the and John T. McKenna of Middle- Hospitral, 181 Cedar St., ^wwlngton settlement "inadequate, insuffi­ 3y George Lavng However, Wood said today police town; his mother. Margaret (Ho­ 06111. cient and not anywhere near the Herald Reporter have concluded that those incidents gan) McKenna of Wethersfield; a market compensation" needed by had no connection with the murder. brother, Ronald McKenna of Glas­ Boggs, Red Sox Little League gets American feed grains producers. Manchester police said today One of the incidents occurred on tonbury; a sister, Nina Seremet of "They've got to get some back­ they are continuing their search for Aug. 2 when two men and a woman Newington; and several nieces and CARD OF THANKS bone and walk away from these two Hispanic males in connection were reported to have entered the nephews. To all the friends and felatives who cockeyed things that restrict our with Tuesday’s shooting death of apartment to take some furniture The funeral will be Saturday at shared our loss of husband and agree to new deal consolidation okay ability to sell into export markets, Lauren G. Anderson of Congress that Anderson told police she had 9; 15 a.m. at the Rose Hill Funeral father we’d tike to saytthank you: and not tell farmers this is the best Home. Rocky Hill. A mass of Street, but have no new information been holding because she was owed for the immediate assistance he re­ League will consist of American By Ed Golden arbitration hearing scheduled Feb. we could do," Hall said in an as to their whereabouts, or to the $350, police said. Wood said the two Christian burial will follow at 10 ceived at church, the gifts, con­ By Len Auster Legion, Army & Navy, MARC, interview. " I f that's the best they The Associates Press 20 in New York. car they are believed to have driven men involved in that incident are a.m. in St. John’s Church in tributions, cards and letters, kind 'at. Sports Editor Modem Janitorial, Town Fire and can do, they shouldn't have done it. from the scene of the crime. not the two men police are looking Cromwell. Burial will be in Rose words, shared memories and the " I ’m just so happy to get this out BOSTON — Wade Boggs avoided DiRosa,Cleaners. Each team will They should have walked away.” Police spokesman Gary Wood for. Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. of the way,” Boggs said. “ It’s Consolidation of the Manchester beautifui tribute given to him at his the one thing he had come to hate in play a 15-game schedule, playing Dean Kleckner, president of the said police know the names of the Wood said today that Anderson Calling hours begin one hour before something I’ve wanted and Little League program from three last farewell. the past two years — going to Monday through Saturday. American Farm Bureau Federa­ two men, based on witnesses who and Miller did not have registered the funeral. dreamed about. I want to stay in leagues into two has met with “ The major reason (for consoli­ To us also, he really was a "V ery arbitration. Boston forever." tion, said the agreement "m ay saw them leave Anderson’s apart­ guns and no weapons were found in approval from the Little League dation) was that we felt there was represent the best deal that's ment ’Tuesday morning. Wood the apartment. He would not say Special Person.” Boggs, the three-time American The contract is second best on the Charter Committee in Williams­ Jean Cary League batting champion, agreed going to be a reduction of the possible, but it’s not everything would not reveal their names, but what type of gun was used in the The Family of Tommy O’Neill team to outfielder Jim Rice. Rice port, Pa. Jean (MacKinnon) Cary, of Thursday to a three-year contract number of kids in town,” Galasso com farmers had hoped for.” said they are believed to be from murder. signed a four-year $9 million deal. "W e received approval from Avon, wife of James M. Cary, died with the Boston Red Sox for $5 explained. While the agreement appeared to the Hartford area and were ac­ The bullet that killed Anderson Peggy. Sheila, Peggy Jr., Red Sox General Manager Lou Williamsport a couple of weeks ago Jan. 20 in North Carolina. She was Tom Jr., Ray and Johnny million. Larry Wood will be commis­ signal at least a temporary halt in quaintances of Anderson. entered her left arm and exited the Gorman also voiced relief over but our committee had to meet to sioner of the American League and an escalating trade war with Wood said police still have not right side of her body, police said. “ I had come to dread January, having signed a key ingredient to determine who would and wouldn’t because it only meant one thing, the Vic Helin commissioner of the Europe, deep frictions remained. established a motive in the slaying. Officials of the chief medical the 1986 American League Cham­ be coaching," said Frank Galasso. National League. The American 3 arbitration hearing," Boggs said at pionship team. Deputy 'Trade Representative He said the 1986 red Toyota examiner’s office declined to say Manchester Little League League will play its games at Alan Woods told a news conference Celica, with license plate 710 DSM, , LAUREN ANDERSON whether the autopsy on Anderson’s a news conference before the " It ’s always good to get them president. Boston Baseball Writers’ 48th an­ Waddell Field with the National that the compromise would have no is still missing. Wood said the car . . . 1986 police photo body revealed drug use. A spokes­ signed," Gorman-said. "H e's done The two leagues will be known as League at Leber Field. effect on other ongoing trade had been leased from Hertz Rent A woman said a full toxicology report THE FLOOR STORE nual dinner at the Sheraton Boston a good job for us.” the American League (northern Hotel. "As I see it, you will see improved disputes, including possible U.S. Car at Bradley International Air­ Miller is not a suspect in the case, would not be completed for another part of town) and National League "Going through erbitration is play,” Galasso envisions. "There retaliation to protest European port by Anderson’s roommate, and police said. month. Boggs said he made it clear that (southern part of town). Three are less teams so there won’t be commercial aircraft subsidies. Anderson had access to the vehicle. Wood said the two Hispanic Police said Anderson was unem­ tough on both sides. Things are said he wanted the matter settled before teams, one from each of the Quality Name that make it unpleasant," he said. kids up there who don’t belong (in In Brussels, Willy de Clercq, the Witnesses have told police they suspects do not have an arrest ployed at the time of her death. heading home. previous three leagues, have been the majors).” "It’s a player’s right to file, but EEC’s chief negotiator, said he was saw two Hispanic males leave record in Manchester, and he said Wood said today he did not know if “ I had told the Red Sox I wanted eliminated with two six-team Galasso also said the pool of satisfied with the accord, calling it Anderson’s 82 Congress St. home he did not know if they have a she was in debt, but added that "she Carpet nobody really wins." to get this done by 9 a.m. Friday, leagues to begin play in May of this Boggs had gone l-for-2 in arbitra­ assistants has increased and the "an honorable compromise." and get into the car at about 10:30 criminal record in other towns. A was not wealthy.” Acquaintances before I flew back to Florida," he year. Players from the teams kids will benefit from having And U.S. Agriculture Secretary a.m. Tuesday. statewide bulletin has been issued have said she had previously tion. He was awarded $1 million in said. "W e came in and started dropped will be distributed among from 1985, $325,000 above what the Red experienced head and assistant Ricahrd E. Lyng said the agree­ Anderson’s body was discovered seeking information on the two men worked as a manicurist. talking numbers and we got it the other teams. All players who coaches on all teams. "W e have ment would help avoid "a trade war in the kitchen by her roommate, and the missing Toyota. Wood said today that Anderson’s Sox had offered. And last year and done.” But with security under his are presently on a major league $JQ99 arbitrator sided with the Red Sox, guys who are now waiting (to with our major trading partner" George Miller, 26, at 2:15 p.m. She On Thursday, police said .they husband, Peter Carrol, a native of belt, Boggs said there would be no AP photo roster will be allowed to continue to coach),’’ Galasso said. and Boggs had to settle for $1.35 while clearing the way for an had been shot once, authorities were investigating two 1986 inci­ the Bahamas, was not a suspect in sq. vd. easing up. play for their present team, even if There will be two open fields. upcoming round of global trade said, and there were no signs of a dents in which people forced their the crime. He said police do not million instead of $1.85 million. "Wade Boggs will never quit, Three-time American League batting champ Wade it takes them across the new league Boggs, who won his third Ameri­ Valley Street and Bowers, which liberalization talks in Geneva. struggle. way into Anderson’s apartment. know Carrol’s whereabouts. whether he has a 1, 2. 4. or 10-year Boggs (right) shakes hands with Red Sox manager John boundaries. can be used for extra practice time, can League batting title by hitting deal," he proclaimed. “ I ’ve heard McNamara Thursday at an awards dinner in Boston. The National League will consist Galasso cited. Including Pad & Installation .357 in 1986, was seeking the same some people ease up after getting of Ansaldi’s, Boland Brothers, $1.85 million this year. The Red Sox There will be two, six-team farm Sale Ends 2-7-87 long-term deals. Well, I still plan on Boggs eariier in the day agreed to terms with the Red Dairy Queen. Oilers, Lawyers and leagues and two rookie leagues, as had offered $1.6 million, with the playing 150 to 155 games” Sox. Moriarty Brothers. The American Lowe, founder of MCC, dies at 63 318 Green Road Mon. — Sat. well.

Continued from page 1 puter Processing Institute in East looked at him, and said. "Do you stity. He taught English at Western Manchester 9:30-5 Hartford, first met Lowe when the think I brought you here for just one Connecticut Staate College, Glas- 647-7974 Thurs. till 9 two worked to develop college program? I want a whole public- boro State College in New Jersey for educators everywhere. Lowe, a Beaten up Flyers and Blues keep on winning programs in the 1960s. They be­ service series.” and Colgate University. Owner Jay KopeckI conservative and traditional man, came close friends over the years. Survivors are his wife, Nancy was determined to be as open to the "H e was certainly a doer.” Fenn LOWE WAS BORN in Newark, (Engleman) Lowe of Sarasota; a By The Associated Press players have missed 215 man- new ideas as possible. to be the game-winning goal on a Greg Millen, who made 35 saves. to the bench on a' delayed penalty said. "H e didn’t try to turn MCC N.J., on Sept. 27,1923. He attended daughter, Virginia Stewart of Nau­ games. Richardson recalled an encoun­ into a small liberal arts Ivy League second-period power play. Hunter "Our defense as a whole has been call, they collided in front of the grade school and high school in gatuck; two sons. Dr. Frederick W. The Philadelphia Flyers and St. Despite that, the Blues won their ter session at the college when school.” NHL Roundup netted his team-leading 24th goal at playing well, and as long as they do Minnesota bench. Hamden. Conn. He was a retired Lowe III of Falmouth, Mass., and Louis Blues are beaten up — but not third straight game, beating To­ Lowe sat on the carpet with six 4:31. just 12 seconds after Toronto’s that, it doesn’t matter who is in goal Lemelin began pounding on Cic­ Thomas P. Connors of Milford, a first lieutenant of the U.S. Marine Andrew Graham of Suffield; and ronto 4-2. others and pretended that they as much as the teams they’re Al lafrate went to the penalty box. for us. We’II still win.” carelli and a general melee ensued. member of MCC’s board of trustees Corps, and he earned the Purple seven grandchildren. heatin’ up. Elsewhere, Hartford downed were in a lifeboat and someone and a former colleague of Lowe’s, Hunter took the puck off the When Ciccarelli and Lemelin were Heart after he was wounded in Services will be private. ’The The Flyers, with eight injured Boston 6-3 and Minnesota and Flyers’ final goal came with 21 would have to be thrown out. called him "the rock upon which The best value backboards, skated to the comer of broken up. the Calgary goalie threw Okinawa. National Cremation Society is in regulars out of the lineup, boosted Calgary skated to a 3-3 tie. seconds left by Rick Tocchet into an North Stars 3, Flames 3 "H e was getting down to our MCC was bult.” the net. reached across and pushed his blocker at the North Star He received his bachelor’s de­ charge of arrangements. Memorial their record over the last 13 games Murray Craven, who has been open net after the Penguins pulled level, let’s say, and yet he never lost Lowe was known as an educator the puck into the far side past goalie Calgary’s Paul Reinhart scored forward, drawing a misconduct gree from Williams College and his donations may be made to Connec­ to 9-2-2 Thursday night by defeating struggling, paced the Flyers over rookie goalie Steve Guenette. Allan Bester. that essential dignity,’’ said who wanted to bring professionals, in bird food ju s ^ the tying goal with less than three penalty. Ciccarelli was not master’s degree and doctorate in ticut Hospice or Manchester Com­ Pittsburgh 5-3, continuing their Pittsburgh with two goals, his 13th Poulin said the plague of injuries Greg Paslawski completed the Richardson. rather than educators, to MCC. minutes remaining in the third penalized. literature from Columbia Univer- munity College Scholarship Fund, 13-year home-ice domination of the and 14th of the season, and an actually is making the Flyers a scoring with a power play goal with Connors remembered the time he period after the Flames applied “ He (Lemelin) was coming to the Penguins. assist, all in the final period. deeper team. 59 seconds left in the game as St. ROBERT FENN, a former dean brought Lowe to a police chiefs' got even better]^ sustained pressure on Minnesota bench (on a delayed penalty The Flyers, whose total of 72 “ It’s very important for every "When we get guys back we’re Louis climbed within two points of of academic affairs at MCC and meeting one time. On the way back, goalie Kari Takko. against Minnesota) and I was going points leads Edmonton by one in the one of us us to score," he said. “ Just going to be tough,” he said. second-place Detroit in the Norri.s now senior vice president of Com­ as the two rode together, Lowe BIRDSNACK® i Dino Ciccarelli scored two power- to our bench," Ciccarelli said. “ I Trip semifinalists named overall NHL standings, have a look at our lineup. We’re missing Guenette said he was a little Division. WILD BIRD FOOD disappointed with his first NHL play goals to give the North Stars a wasn’t sure if he was going to hit me 34-0-2 record at home against the two big scorers (Brian Propp and While the Blues converted two of 3-2 lead heading into the third start. or not. We ended up hitting each Forty enuants in the Man­ Dezso. 595 Tolland Turpike. Birdsnack is high in white Penguins since Pittsburgh last won Ilkka Sinisalo). No doubt I should three power play opportunities. period. Ciccarelli’s second goal of other." chester Herald’s winter vacation A. Slogesky, 211 Oak St.; miliet, cracked com, sunHower in Philadelphia on Jan. 20,1974. have scored more up to now, but I “ If I had had a top-notch Toronto went O-for-3. The Maple seed, peanut hearts, canary the game and 37lh of the season Lemelin claimed Ciccarelli was contest have been named semlf- Terry Germand. 161 Brookefleld Meanwhile, with six injured can’t dwell on that. performance we would have won Leafs had so much trouble that they 9 seed and other seiected grains came after he was involved in a to blame. 9 for sure,” he said. " I felt like I let inallsts in the first week of the St.; Mr. & Mrs. Fernanadez, 32 N. and seeds. This quality blend players missing, the Blues broke Dave Poulin scored the winning were outshot 2-0 on their first power wild scrap with Calgary goalie the guys down.” "He waited for me at the bench,” competition for a trip fbr two to Elm St.; P. Staum, 147 Lyness will have a wide variety of the team record for most man- goal, snapping a 3-3 tie, in a play. Reggie Lemelin late in the second the goalie said. “ I went one way, he IS Hawaii. St.; Irene RIdyard, 1 Hickory Hill species Hocking to your feeder games lost during a season because short-handed situation at the 11- "What helps us is that we put a lot period. LANE wentone way. I went the otherway, throughout the year. minute mark of the final period Blues 4, Maple Leafs 2 L«VOwtBnd Ottign 0ssocisrtes The contest is sponsored by Drive; Evelyn Kuczynski, 9 of illness or injuries. With over a of experienced players on our The two scuffle briefly behind the he went the other way. So I just Connecticut Travel Services Cottage St.; Arthur Forde, 105 FEATHERED FRIEND® third of the season left, St. Louis after a pass from Craven. The Mark Hunter scored what proved penalty-killing unit," said goalie net. Then, as Lemelin was skating plowed into him." and 20 other businesses which Oak St.; Ethel Gustafson, 47 DAVIS LANE serve as collection points for Oak St.; Irene Galeucia, 17 WILD BIRD FOOD MIXTURE contest entries. Entry coupons Westwood St.; Al Slogesky, 211 An economical blend of natural ASSOCIATES — grains and sunflower. Appeals to _ 8 are being published in the Oak St. most species. 8 are proud to announce Herald Mondays. Wednesdays David Lyons, 32 Kane Road; MHS swldfmars face their own Super SoiFl S.M. Carter, 47 Avondale Road; their new partnership and Fridays through Feb. 13. Weekly drawings select two Betty Aitkin, 25 Birch Mountain with KEVIN ROY - Master semifinalists from each co­ Road; Gunner P. Larson, Sr., 42 Awttor ■/ ' Anderaonsaldhehad moments of doubt when Bill Siebold leads a strong cast in the 800-yard divers Tim Paul David Ghabriel and Byaa: Craftsman. sponsoring advertiser. The final Ludlow Road; Betty Aitkin, 25 : $port$ Editor Seiaudone, his top breaststroker, was lost for the freestyle where he’s joined by Mark F ol^ and have picked up their share of pointa. Brian (L Birth Mountain Road; Helen SAVE save] year in tbO pre-aesaon with a bone tumor In his knee David O’Brien. “ We have three Uds who can go and Sean Gorman in swimming evanta m k H Kevin, fully licensed and drawing will be held Feb. 16 and Hite, 69 McKee St.; A Palladino, The footiMlI OUmta bad thdr Super Bowl laet ’ sod M el SWbold, his top point-maker in the lOO-yard under six minutes in the event, most teams only ddpped in point-wiae. . > insured has been serving the winner will be announced Fob. 19. 603 Center St.; William P. $2.00 $2.00 i Sunday. freestyle, was also sidelined by a rotator cuff have one,” Anderson said. "If you beat us, we’ll It’s been a community effort tor MmidiiMM' 7 the Hartford area with Kootzer, 235 Hackmatack St.; > The Mancbeater High swimming team has theirs Injury, "(B ut) Siebold is back in the water and I still go 2-3-4." Bwinuning. Here are the names for the 7 quality workmanship and I on a 50 lb bag of Birdsnack I on a 50 lb bag of Feathered I com ing up on i>^ebmary lO. didn’t expect that," Andenmi aaid. Mehold’s times O’Brien and Foley are two big stories for first 40 semifinallsts, drawn at Ann Werkhoven, 66 Santina I Wild Bird Food Mixture. Friend Wild Bird Food Mixture. affordable prices. ______Fn And like the Glante,Iiidlancoaali Ron Anderson aren't close, yet, to those he recorded last year, but Mandhester. Neither swam extensively, or in A conununity imiject, the Inatructon random from entries deposited Drive; Ann Kibble, 21 St. John This coupon is redeemable This coupon Is tedeemable wilt satUa tor notbiiqi less than victory. " I want to competition for that matter a lot, before their Handicappod.'Set Manchester i during the week of Jan. 24: St. I only at the Agway store(s) only at the Agway store(s) he’s getting closer with each meet. Specializing in the Home Improvement field, Kevin's listed below. f win the e c c East," Anderson declares, looking freshman years. O'Brien can be found in almost week ago. Thesr’ re bnildiag a Robert LeDoux, 4 Dian Drive; Ted Staudt, 193 Loomis St.; I listed below. * The key to the Ihdlane’ sucoesa has been depth, in background Includes: room additions, sun rooms, decks This coupon expires; This coupon expires; ' toward tboAxpaeted showdown at the ImHans’ pOol many arena. They won only Itor of ll events any event and he, along with Foley, have h m adjacent to the proaant MHS pool andi.^___ and porches, skylights, roofing, cedar & vinyl siding, post P. Stamm. 147 Lyness St.; Betty E.S. Haberern, 30 Bank St.; Mr. ( Feb. 6 Feb. 6 against WbKttiani High School. worit interfmd with Indian wiHrkoiitb tor )______, Store redeemable agnlM Newington,*''hut stilt emerged with a consistent point-makers for Mandiester. & beam structures, out buildings and renovations. Aitkin, 25 Birch Mountain Road, A Mrs. Aitkin, 25 Birch Moutain I Store redeemable J ‘'W oTl efV to finish lS-0 or 12-1. And rvekUneady “ That hurt us," Anderson said, nottag ^ coupon coupon relatively easy tt-77 decision, .r Sophomore Egiis Ramans has been another to Bolton; Dick Osborne, Route 2, Road.; Paige LeBlanc, 11 Fen­ told the team ! don't want to finish 12 and 1,” Senior John Gorman loads a trio of strong shine for Manchester. He’s the Indians’ No; 1 against HaU on Tuoaday were d m m r iw r S I This partnership will bring the experience of 25 years in Box 295, Andover; Norman wick Road; Fred Gael, 106 Harte Andoreon said without boasting. " It would be like previous meets. " I don’t know why ttwy coiMp^ the construction field to your home. swim iners in the 80- and lOO-yard freestyles. He tanker -in the 200-yard individual m edley and Litke, 995 Tolland Turnpike; Road; P. Staum, 147 Lyness St.; Buckland Agway m . going to thq Soper Bowl and gettim kiUed.” usually aeta the pace, with Karl Noone and Paul lOO-yard butterfly. H e’s been virtually unbeatable have waited. . Gail Eaton, 269 Hlllstown Road; Thomas R. Moore, 51 Vernon 33 Adams Straat . ra o o The Indinne w o n spotlose throogh seven meets, a H radeaii not fa r behind. “ That’s a great l-2-S,” in both events for Manchester. Bill Thompson, witt 11B4 "We’re going to have to go Uko erm ^tUk0t0-'% 523 Clark Street Joan P. Sullivan 135 Norton St.; Ed Dezso, 595 Tolland Manchastar, Conn. 6 4 3 '* 5 1 2 9 situation which Anderson aitaiits not being Anderson said of the trio. Noone was out for Seiaudone on the sidelines, has broken throuMi ns and next. AndIhopenoonogat8hurt.HmemWif!ll ^ South Windsor, Conn. 06074 644-4405 Lane, South Windsor; Howard Turnpike; M.F. Haberern, 30 ,1.^. surprised by. " I todught we’d do this. I had most of basketball Ida freshman-and aophoinore years the Indians’ No. 1 breaststroker and he’s also a y^llaat year and I told them 1 (fittat want toleav Peters, 39 Wedgewood Drive; Bank St.; Jim McCormick. 31 \iHir (. N.ilin s Sinn.- „ntho kids back frAn last year; I oidy loat one k H betore being cut as a Junior. Andersob convinced contributor with Manchester’s top medley relay CCC Basthecauaewe’ianot working. Karen Rolan, 95 Autumn St.; Ed Bruce Road. V: hnmi that team. Before tho year, Iknew w ew ere him to come bsdi to the pool deed! for Ua final year foursome. working hard." _ J ® AGWAYi ^ goiiv to be good," M said. In high sdw ol. While jUving isn’t Manchester’s strongest suit, Looking forward to their Super Bond, f # 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Jan. 30, 1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri(!lay. Jan. 80.1M7 - 11 SCOREBOARD East, Coventry girls

/Marlon 77,Sprlng Arbor 54 Bluss4. Maple Leals2 win, lose & DREW Mary Washington 102, St. Mary's, /Md. 78 McKendree1lB,Mlln^sTech94 Scholastic Hockev Teroiite 1 1 A—3 McNeese St. 73, NE Louisiana 58 Mtsslsslppl76, Kentuckv85 record big victories St. Louis 2 1 1— 4 Rrst Period— 1, St. Louis, Evans 3 Morrls80,Lander72 _ (Bothwell, Meagher), 7:52. 2, Toronto, N.C. Wesleyan 88, Va. Wesleyan 59 Thomas 21 (Leeman, Gill), 9:45. 3, St. N.C.-(Greensboro 72, Greensboro Coll. 57 Bsnnst JV girls NHL standings N. Alabama 88, Aub.-Montgomerv 54 Louis, Lemleux 7 (Benning), 12:00. East Catholic finally broke the points in the third quarter, but that Penalties— Hunter, StL (cross-checking), Newberry 109, Voortiees 97 The Bennet Junior High School girls Norfolk St.78, Virginia Unlon89 lunlor varsity bmketball team lost to cycle. The Eagles, who had been was as close as it would come. WALES CONFERENCE 5:18; McGuire, Tor, malor (fighting) ,7:30; Pavese, StL, malor (fighting), 7:30; OglethorpeTS, Shorter 67 Timothy Edwards of South Windsor, " I thought the girls played well,” Patrick DivMen PembrokeSt.82,Hloh Point 73 36-27, Thursday. Amy MIzoros hod 6 winning one, losing one in their last H.S. Roandup W L T Ptl OF OA Johnson, Tor (cross-checking), 15:19; six outings, won their second Cheney coach Paul Soucy said. Hunter, StL (high-sticking), 18:17. St.Andrew's83,Methodlst70 points to lead Bennet while Amy PhnodelpMo 34 13 4 72 218 143 S. lU.-EdwardsyllleSS, St. Joseph's, Ind. 82 Shumaker and Marianne Loto added 5 “ The second and third quarter we N Y Islanders 24 21 5 S3 177 189 straight to climb to the .500 level Second Period— 4, Toronto, Clark 25, Southern, ND 88, Louisiana Coll. 82 and 4 paints, respectively. Bennet Is battle. They had someone shadow­ played well.” Diane Sandberg and Washington 21 24 7 49 1M 190 SprlngHIII87,Foulkner77 now 2-5. with a 62-43 victory over Glaston­ N Y Rangers 19 23 8 4« 199 200 2:19. 5, St. Louis, Hunter 24 (WIckenhelser, ing Leslie (Danehy) and we tried Shalene Westry played well for the Benning), 4:31 (pp). Penalties— lafrate. Stetson 94, Hardln-Slmmons74 bury High Thursday night at the Pittsburgh 19 23 8 48 184 179 Tn.-Chattanooga 87, Furman 64 Eagles’ Nest. different things to get Leslie in the Beavers. New Jersey 20 28 5 45 185 234 Tor (tripping), 4:19; Raglan, StL Tennessee Tech64,Cumberland,Tenn. 58, Assumption varsity boys Adorns Division (charging), 8:47; Leeman, To r (rough­ "W e got off to a blazing start,” offense.” Danehy finished well Cheney is now 1-8 while RHAM is ing), 16:50; Thomas, Tor, malor-gome OT Hartford 26 19 8 58 189 185 Tenn. Wesleyan 105, Carson-Newmon 95 The Assumption Junior High School said East coach Donna Ridel, under her average with 7 points but 8-3. Julie Fanelli led RHAM with 14 Montreal 25 22 7 57 179 189 misconduct (fighting), 16:50; Courtnoll, boys varsity basketball team defeated molor-mlsconduct (fighting), 16:50; Both­ Trevecca96, Lindsey Wilson 82 St. Christopher's of East Hartford, noting her team was ll-for-18 from did contribute with 7 rebounds, 4 in points while Shalene Westry led Boston 25 20 5 55 183 159 Valdosta St.82,TroySt.73 Quebec 19 25 7 45 188 187 well, StL (roughing), 16:50; Evans, StL, 48-33, Thursdoy. Luke Reilly poured In the floor while holding the Tom a­ the fourth quarter. Cheney with 9. malor (fighting), 16:50; Raglan, StL, Wash. B Lee 82, Em ory 8, Henry 73 Buffalo 14 30 8 34 188 199 W. Kentucky 76, South Florida 59 40 points for the Warriors. Tom Wolk, hawks scoreless from the field. Coventry was 13-for-26 from the Cheney was scheduled to return CAMPBELL CONFERENCE malor-misconduct-game misconduct John Ruscyk, ond TIno Guochlone all (fighting), 16:50. Wofford 86, Presbyter lan77 foul line, above its average. "Th a t’s to action today at 4 p.m. in a Norris DIvMen MIDWEST played well for the wlnners. Assumption When the smoke cleared. East had Minnesota 22 21 8 SO 191 180 Bemidll St.97, Moorhead St. 67 Is 9-1 for the season. Next game Is a commanding 253 lead after one the first time we’ve won a game makeup contest against Bacon Detroit 20 22 8 48 158 171 Third Period— 6, St. Louis, Paslowskl 15 Saturday against St. Edward's. (Panning, Cavalllnl), 19:01 (pp). B e n e d ictin e , K a n . 102, H a n n lb a l- quarter. "We played about even the from the foul line in five years,” Academy In Colchester. St. Louis 19 22 8 46 170 188 LaGranoe88 RHAM (61) — Joanne Cavoll 4 1-2 9, Toronto 19 27 5 43 172 189 Penalties— Clork, Tor (roughing), rest of the way, but the lead was too Dimmock said. 17:26; McGulre,Tor(roughlng),20:00. Cincinnati 75, Xavier, Ohio 73 Assumption JV boys Julie Fanelli 6 2-2 14, Shannon Butler 5 Chicago 18 26 7 43 180 204 Cleveland St.89,E. llllnols52 large for them to make up,” Ridel Coventry controlled the basket- 2-2 12, Margaret TsuchIhnshI 0 04) 0, J Smythe Division The Assumption Junior High boys Shots on goal— Toronto 9-16-12— 37. St. Cul ver-Stockton79, Baker 58 said. ' ball the final four seconds, although Ronnie LewandowskI 3 2-4 8, Shelley Edmonton 34 14 3 71 242 175 8purs113,Klngs107 D a ^ n 86, Loyola, III.64 lunlor varsity basketball team lost to St. Sutherland 11-13, Denise LewandowskI Winnipeg 28 18 5 61 179 171 Louts 14-15-11^10. East is now 7-7 for the season and it couldn't put icing on the cake. Power-plav Opportunities— Toronto 0 of Drury 92,Evongel73 Christopher's, 31-26, Thursday. Jed 10-0 2, Joyce Boucher 0 0-0 0, Karen Colgorv 27 22 2 56 203 200 Eureka73,(Greenvllle47 Pillion and Joey Perras led the w ov for needs only one win in its last six Stacey Robertson missed the front 3; St. Louis 2 of 3. Basketball SAN ANTONIO (111) Busher 0 1-2 1, Corina VInkles 1 51 2, Los Angeles 22 22 6 50 212 206 Ferris St. 96, Northworxl78 Assumption with nine points each. Joy games to qualify for tourrament end of a one-and-one with four Lori Tebbets 5 5010, Michele Mizesko 0 Voncouver 15 30 6 36 169 208 (Joalles— Toronto, Bester (40 shots-38 Berry 314 57 24, Greenwood 36 08 6, Corangelo added four. Sean Keenan saves). St. Louis, Mlllen (37-35). Gilmore 58 55 16, Sundvold 511 0-1 14, Hlllsdale83, Saginaw Val. St. 55 play. East is back in action seconds left but she grabbed her 04)0, Rebecca Bell 00410, Kelly TeddleO A— 10,218. Huron 80, Mt. Marty 89 and Josh Beaulieu played well. As­ 5 0 0 Totals 26 514 61 Robertson 5114412, Thompson 512 3218, sumption's record Is now 8-2. own rebound. She was fouled a Thursday's oames Referee— Ron Fournier. Linesmen— Jones 7-10 34 17, Dawkins 52 08 0, IHInolsSt.52,Drake50 Saturday against St. Bernard in C H E N E Y T E C H (17) — Shalene Rvon Bozek, Rondv MItton. NBA standings Krvstkowlak 24 326, Nealy58080. Totals III. Wesleyan 80,Mllllkln 78 Uncasville in a 7 p.m. start. second later, but missed twice. Kim Westry 3 3-4 9, Diane Sandberg 2 0-0 4, Hartford 6, Boston 3 I0W089, Michigan St. 75 Phllodelphlo 5, Pittsburgh 3 4578 21-25 113. Mizesko, who had 9 rebounds, Monica Torres 0 04) 0, Jessica Torres 0 Jamestown 79, Wahpeton Science 77 Illing JV boys Amelia Bearse had an excellent 04) 0, Vicky Ferrara 1 04) 2, Kathy St. Louis 4, Toronto 2 EASTERN CONFERENCE' SACRAMENTO (107) Kansas Newman90, Rockhurst81 grabbed the carom as the Patriots Minnesota 3, Colgorv 3, fie Tyler 2-2 34 7, Thorpe 7-12 35 16, The mine Junior High School boys game for the Eagles, hitting for 16 Morlarty 0 52 0, Vicky Garbich () 04) 0, Altontlc DIvltlon Mawllle71,VallevSt.89 lunlor varsity basketball team nipped were able to hold on. Eileen ZabkaOOOO, Sanivn Seran11502 A Friday's Games Thompson 5161-117,Smlth9-193421,Theus points, 5 assists and 5 steals. Patty W L Pet. OB 5145820, Johnson 7-161-116, Wilson 14582, Michigan 92,Mlnnesota 65 Tolland Middle School, 50-48, Thursday. Totals 7 3-6 17 Quebec ot Buffolo, 7:35 p.m. Boston 32 11 .744 — MId-Am Nazarene81, Cent. Methodist 73 Evans added 9 points and 5 Mizesko had 12 points and Talaga N.Y. Islanders of Washington, 8:05 p.m. T ransactions Klelne2-2084,Olberdlna1-52-24,Presslev52 Gordon Homllton led the Rams with 20 AP photo Philadelphia 25 18 .581 7 080. Totals43922525107. MlnotO), DIckInsfHi St.77 points while Dwayne Goldston and rebounds and Deb Houghton (8 10 to lead Coventry. Leigh Hodge Minnesota of Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. Washington 21 21 .500 lO'/z North Park80,Elmhurst 89 New Jersey at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. Kevin Martinez added 13 and 11 points, A relaxed Bill Parcells (right) looks over Thursday. The Falcons asked to talk to points). Theresa Sombric (8) and and Dawn Chasser each netted 10 Ice Hockeys New York 13 29 .310 lO'/z San Antonio 18 18 27 11— 111 NEIIIInols89,St. Xavier 85 respectively. Also ploying well for Illing Saturday's Oames New Jersey 11 31 .282 20V} Notre DameSS, /Marauette48 sophomore Karen Mozdzierz (14) for Cromwell. N.Y. Rangers at Phllodelphlo, 1:05 p.m. BASEBALL Sooramento 11 19 29 15— 107 were Bill Schneldeman, Paul Milton, a list of top draft prospects with director the Super Bowl champs’ head coach, American Leogue Central Division Three-point goals— Sundvold 2, Johnson. Oaklond City 81, Missouri Baptist 89 Jason DIeterle, Dave White, and Jon i also had fine utings for the winners. Coventry is back in a<;tion Tues­ MHS overwhelmed Winnipeg at Boston, 1:15 p.m. Atlanta 27 15 .643 — Oakland, Mich. 73, Michigan Tech 88 Hartford of N.Y. Islanders, 7:05 p.m. BOSTON RED SOX— Signed Wade Fouled out— Greenwood. Rebounds— Golos. Illing Is now 5-3. # of player personnel Tom Boisture at an but were denied permission. Sarah Richards had a game-high day in a make-up at home at 7; 30 Boggs, third baseman, to a three-year Detroit 27 15 .643 — San Antonio 48 (Greenwood 11), Sacra­ Pur.-Calumet 71, St. Francis, III. 84 SO U TH W INDSOR - It was a Los Angeles at Montreal, 8:05 p.m. Mllvraukee 28 18 .809 1 Purdue75,OhloSt.73 NFL combined camp in Indianapolis on 20 markers for the 5 7 Tomahawks. p.m. against East Hampton. New Jersey at Calgary, 8:05 p.m. contract. mento 43 (Thorpe, Thompson 10). long evening for the Manchester M INNESO TA TW INS— Signed Keith Chicago 21 20 .512 5>/> Assists— San Antonio 13 (Robertson 8), St. Francis, Ind. 88, Indiana Tech 75 Bonnot JV boys East also captured the junior C O V E N T R Y (17) — Stacey Robertson Detroit ot Toronto, 8:05 p.m. Indiana 20 22 .478 7 Sioux Foils 108, SW Minnesota 82 0 53 0, Anno Werfel 1512, Kim Mizesko High ice hockey team as host Chicago at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Atherton, pitcher, to a one-vear contract, Sacramento 22 ITheus 9). Total fouls— Bennet Junior High lunlor varsity varsity game, 46-33. Heather N NEW YORK YANKEES—Signed Cleveland 17 27 .3M 11 San A n to n io 27, S a c ra m e n to 22. S.llllnols70,lndlanaSt.80 3 512 12, Leslie Danehy 1 56 7, Lisa Simsbury High rolled to a 151 Sunday's Games WESTERN CONFERENCE S. lndlano98, Ashland63 boys' basketball team recorded a 65-39 Osinski had 16 points and Maura Talaga 5 50 10, Maura Danehy 0 52 0, Winnipeg at Washington, 1:35 p.m. Charles Hudson and Ceclllo Guante, Technicals— Wilson. A — 10,333. win over Timothy Edwards on Thurs­ victory Thursday night at the pitchers, to one-vear, non-guaronteed MMvfest DIvIslen Washlnoton,Mo.92, Webster 51 Brenda Thalacker 10-0 2, Nektarla Detroit at Buffalo, 7:05 p.m. Dallas 27 15 .843 — day. Jeff Ross had 14 points and Kevin MePadden and Katey Clisham Hartford Arena. Boston at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m. contracts. Washington, Mo.92, Webster 51 Falcons denied permission GItsIs 0 2-2 2, Mollle Jacobson 1 50 2. Utah 25 17 .595 2 Wayne St., Mich. 75, Lake Superior St. 72 Keasler and Darren Goddard 12 apiece added II apiece. Hartford at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. TEX A S RANGERS— Reached an agree­ Mavarlcks 132. Nuggals 102 Totals 12 1526 37. The Trojans are now 52 for the Houston 22 21 .512 5Vz Wheaton 89, Carthooe85 for the Bears, now 5-2 for the season. EAST CATHOLIC (62) — Amelia CROMWELL (36) — Diane BarlllaroO Los Angeles at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. ment with Scott Fletcher, shortstop, to a Charles Smith, Terrance Williams and season while Manchester is winless two-vear contract. Denver 19 25 .432 9 Wichita St. 88, Bradley 84 Bearse 7 2-816, Karen Mozdzierz 62-414, 2-2 2, Leigh Hodge 4 2-4 10, Beth Edmonton at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. Sacramento 14 28 .333 13 Tom Berte played well for Bennet. in 13 outings. “ They just over­ Minnesota at Vancouver, 10:05 p.m. TO R ON TO B LU E JA Y S — Signed Otis DALLAS (in) William Jewell83,Tarklo81 Deb Houghton 4 0-0 8, Jo Marie Rued 2 Bartolotta 1 1-6 3, Leo MarchInkaskI 0 Green, outfielder, to o one-vear contract. San Antonio 14 29 .328 13'/} Aguirre 1520 66 38, Perkins 59 32 12, SOUTHWEST 1-2 5, Kathy Wuschner 0 51 0, Katy 04) 0, Milena Gallitto 1 3-4 5, Dawn whelmed us,” said Manchester National League Pacific Division Donoldson 2-2 24 6, Harper 510 08 13, Abilene Christian 71, Howard Payne68,OT Fisher 0 2-2 2, Theresa Sombric 4 0-0 8, Chasser 5 5210, Kim Czerwonka 1 4-7 6. coach Eric Fame. “ They’re start­ L.A. Lakers 33 10 .787 — Bartlesville Wesivn 101, Cent. Bible 75 to taik to Giants’ Parceiis Patty Evans 41-29, Brenda Mozdzierz 0 Totals 12 12-25 36. MONTREAL EXPOS— Signed Blackman 518 2-218, Davis 351-15, Tarplev ing to roll. Simsbury is a good team. Andy McGafflgon, pitcher, to a Portlond 28 19 8 573314, Schrempf 7-144418, Blob2-5084, E. TexosSt. 79, Texas A&l 63 0-0 0. Totals 27 519 62. one-vear contract. Signed George Seattle 23 19 .548 9'/} Wood182-24,Wennlngton520-00,Nutt1-308 Houston Baptist 85, Ark .-Little Rock 89 GLASTONBURY (41)— Jen Love004) Bolton thumped It’s not that we played bad, just Whalers 6. Bruins 3 Wright, outfielder, to a one-vear minor- Golden State 23 22 .511 11 2.Totals539822-24132. Loulslona Tech 55, Lamar 51 ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta prepared to offer Parcells a five- say they are sure headed in the 0, Erin Heafev 2 50 4, Sarah Richards 4 they played very well.” Phoenix 19 25 .432 UVi Lubbuck Christian 81, Tartleton St. 71 Rec basketbafl 12-18 20, Amv Fleurv 2 51 4, Leslie league cantract. Named (3eorge Bam­ DENVER (102) Falcons, who have made the year pact as head coach and right direction." B O LTO N — With the tandem of berger minor-league pitching consultant. L.A. Clippers 8 38 .143 28'/) Engllsh5194418,Alarle5120812,Schaves N. Texos St. 59, Arkansas St. 58 W right 4 4-1212, JeanIneGagnone 11-23, Simsbury scored five goals in the Hartford 2 1 3-6 Thursday's Garnet 513 1-1 13, Lever 11-20 24 24,Dunn1-2082, (jkla. Christian 103, Okla. Baptist 86 playoffs only three times in their general manager at $900,000 a year. The Falcons have talked so far Kristen Monikas 0 04) 0. Totals 13 17-33 Leanne Shoop and Julie Dimmock first period, seven more in the Boston 0 2 1— 3 Cleveland 102, Atlanta 91 Evans 391-210, Walker 26084, Hanzilk 513 Oklahoma82, Iowa St. 76 21-year history, are casting an eye A spokesman for the Falcons only with Fraley, the newspapers 43. Rrst Period— 1, Hartford, Govin 14 Detroit 112, Washington 101 5513, Rasmussen 2-5 2-3 8, AAartIn 1-2 08 2, Oklahoma City 78, Science 8, Arts,Okla.88 combining for 37 points. Bacon middle session and two in the final (Cote, Klelnendorst), 1:44. 2, Hartford, NEW YORK M ETS — Named Bob Guzik Woman's Roc on Bill Parcells, who coached the declined to comment on the news­ said. scout. Invited Tom BiJfns, Terry Leach, Milwaukee 99, Houston 93 Smith 5 2 0 8 0.TotalS 42-1001519102. Ouachita 79, Colt, of the Ozarks 49 Academy rolled to a 62-30 victory 15 minutes. Freshman Luc Larose, Turgeon 4 (Evason, Samuelsson), 5:26. Dallas 132, Denver 102 Prairie View 78, SW Texas St. 77 Prime Time Players 38 (Caroline Super Bowl champion New York paper reports. Parcells. contacted by the Consti­ over Bolton High in COC girls’ Penalties— Lodouceur, Hor (slashing), Tom McCarthy, Bob Buchanan, pitchers, Coventry wins assisted by Ron Smith and Brian Greg Olson, catcher, and Al Pedriaue, Utah 120, Portland 114 Dallas 19 44 10 29-132 Sam Houston St. 78, Texas-Arllnoton 74 Wilson 14, Betsy Fov 12) Hockey Swop Giants to their first N F L title since But attorney Robert Fraley of tution, denied the newspaper 7:11; LInseman, Bos (roughing), 7:11; Son Antonio 113, Sacramento 107 Denver 2118 1113-101 S. Arkansas 79, Arkansas Tech 71, O T Shop 34 (Tammy Oswell 14, Leah basketball action Thursday night. Hughes, had the lone Indian goal 11 Lodouceur, Hor (hooking), 14:50; Inflelder, to spring training. 1956, according to published Orlando, Fla., who represents reports. C R O M W E LL — Not taking the SAN DIEGO PADRES— Reached agree­ FrMav't Oames Thre5polnt gools— Aguirre 2, Harper, SWNazarene87,Phllllps78 Secondo 8) Shoop netted. 20 points and seconds into the third period. Churlo, Har,malor (fighting),18:45; Miller, Chicago at Phllodelphlo, 7:30 p.m. Tarplev, Evans 3. Fouled out— None. Schreiner 104, Trinity, Texas93 Amusements Unlimited 68 (Liz Mlel- reports. Parcells. told the Constitution: “I don't want to see my name in lead until midway through the Bos, ntolor (fighting), 18:45. ment with Craig Lefferts, pitcher, on a Dimmock added 17 for the victor­ Andy Knuft had three goals and one-vear contract. New York at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Rebounds— Dallas 52 (Tarplev 12), Tulsa72,Crelohton58 carz 20, Coleen Brewer 20) J. Copper- The Falcons have sought permis­ "Bill Parcells is a wonderful guy. If the paper in connection with this.” fourth quarter, Coventry High Second Period— 3, Hartford, M unvn 8 Boston at Indlona, 7:30 p.m. Denver 45 (Lever 14). Assists— Dallas FAR W EST field's 42 (Mary LInsenbIgler 17, Robin ious Bobcats. Wendy Neil netted 13 Rich Braun and Ed Sherako two (Jarvis), 5:12 (pp). 4, Boston, McCarthy 23 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS— Signed Ed­ sion to talk with Parcells, but the the Falcons want Bill Parcells, I’d Parcells said. “ It's a bunch of bull' tightened the Charter Oak Confer­ die Milner, outfielder, to a one-vear con­ Milwaukee at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. 38 (Harper 12), Denver 27 (l4ver 10). Total Arizona 82, ArlzonoSt. 67 Morse 16) points and Michelle Hardee 12 for apiece to lead Simsbury. (Sweeney, Miller), 12:43. 5, Boston, L.A. Lakers at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. fouls— Dallas 19, Denver 20. A— 11,325. Boise St. 67, N . Arlzona45 Giants denied the request. The ence girls' basketball race with a Grodin 10 CThelven, McCarthy), 17:55 tract, the Bulldogs, who dip to 511 for the Manchester is back on the ice Appalachian League Seattle at Golden State, 10 p.m. Cal-Santa Borboro 54, Fresno St. 46 Atlanta Constitution and the Boston 37-36 victory over previously un­ (pp). Penalties— Kasper, Bos (tripping), San Antonio at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Colorado St. 59, Utah SB Adults season. Saturday at 7: IS p.m. against 3:16; Evason, Har (hooking), 5:52; LInse­ KINGSPORT METS— Named Joel Globe reported in today's editions. beaten Cromwell High Thursday Horlen pitching coach. New Jersey at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Big East standings Ful lerton St. 59, Pacif Ic56 Bolton’s next game is Monday at Rockville High at the Bolton Ice man, Bos (roughing), 6:36; Lodouceur, Saturday's Gomes (GOnzogaSS, San Francisco 57 Standings: National Division — Wes- Though Parcells angrily denied night. Har (tripping), 9:14; Klelnendorst, Har, BASKETBALL town Pharmacy 6-2, Sportsman Cafe 7:30 p.m. at home against Palace. Notional Basketball Association Detroit at New York, 7:M p.m. Big East Conference O'all Hawall-Hllo77, Hawaii Loa72 he is interested in the Atlanta job, The Panthers fell into a first- malor (fighting), 13:51; Neeley, Bos,malor Phllodelphlo at Washington, 7:30 p.m. W L W L Long Beach St. 93, Utah St. 86 6-2, Irish Insurance 6-2, Manchester Bar Brophy to George Mason Cromwell. Simsbury 5 7 2—14 (fighting), 13:51; Churlo, Har (cross­ CHICA(K) BULLS— Released Fred Co- Association 4-4, DIRosa Cleaners 4-4, place tie in the COC with Portland, Manchester 0 0 1— 1 fleld, guard. Signed Perry Young, Indiana at Cleveland, 8 p.m. Syracuse 8 1 17 2 Nev.-Los Vegas 114, Cal-Irvine 108 the newspapers said he privateiy is BACON ACADEMY (61) — Leanne checking), 15:58. Sacramento at [Jenver, 9:30 p.m. Providence 5 2 15 3 Nev.-Reno74, ldoho72 B.A. Club 4-5, Hose Co. 3-6, Smoke 0-8. Scaring; guard, to a KTdov contract. American DIvIson — PaganI Caterers upset that the Giants would not a 50-45 winner over East Hampton, Shaop 7 6 20, Tammy (Jarr 3 0 6, Julie Third Period— 6, Boston, Miller 1 L.A. Clippers at Utah, 9:30 p.m. Pittsburgh 5 2 16 4 New Mexico87, Miami, Fla. 78 standout decathlon prospect number of collegiate coaches. Dimmock 7 3 17, Jocelyn Adkins 12 4, First period; S- Rich Braun (Nelson (Sweeney, McCarthy), 4:00. 7, Hortford, LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS— Traded 9-0, Green Hardware 7-2, Style 5-3, allow the Falcons to talk to him. each at 7-1. Coventry is hot on both Jenkins) 3:55, S- Ed Sherako (Jon 3 Phoenix at Seattle, 10:30 p.m. St. John's 5 3 14 3 New Mexico St. 72, San Jose St. 43 Des Fafard 306, Darla Dllal 215, Thea Turgeon 5 ((3avln, Evason), 18:00. 8, Kurt NImphlus, forward-center, to the Manchester Police 5-4, Manchester Brian Brophy has verbally He will receive a full athletic Howard, Rob ZaluckI) 6:09, S- Braun [Jetrolt Pistons In exchange for first and Sundav’i (3omet Georgetown 4 3 14 3 N W Nazorene90, M/hItworth 83 Par(%lls is making $300,000 a clubs heels at 6-2. The Patriots are Popp 2 0 4. Totals 25 12 62. Hartford, Evason 15 (Turgeon), 18:22. 9, Houston at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Vlllanova 4 4 11 8 Oreix>n86, Callfornla73 Cycle 4-4, Buffalo Water Tavern 2-7, committed to attending George scholarship from George Ma­ B()LTON (10) — Wendy Nell 6 I 13, (Rest /Mandell, Jenkins) 10:51, 5 Scott second round selections In the 1987 NBA Formal-Coaches 2-7, Gentle Touch Cor yepr with the Giants and has two 152 overall, Cromwell 52. CroMrford (Sherako, Crutchclitt) 11:37, Hartford, Gavin 15, 19:58 (en). draff. New Jersey at Golden State, 5 p.m. Connecticut 2 6 7 10 Oregon St. 71, Stanford59 Mason University in Fairfax, son. He cannot officially sign the Cromwell led at all turns, 155. Michelle Hardee 5 2 12, Whitney Penalfles— Klelnendorsf, Har,malor Chicago at Detroit, 7 p.m. Seton Hall 2 7 11 7 Portland79,SantaClara88 Wash 1-8 years remaining on his contract. Cavanaugh 0 0 0, Kris Kelly 1 1 3, Am y 5 Jenkins (Braun) 14:53. (fighting), 4:27; Neely, Bos, malor (fight­ FOOTBALL Va., Manchester High boys' national letter of intent until Second period: S- Andy Knutt (Tullo) Canadian Foolball League Dallas at Portland, 8 p.m. Boston College 16 8 9 St. /Mary's, Calif. 67, Pepperdine 63 But his lawyer contends that N F L 24-20and31-26. Coventry didn't take Stoudt 0 0 0, Jill Sipple 0 0 0, Theresa ing), 4:27; LInseman, Bos (cross-checking), Milwaukee at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Son Diego82, Loyola, Calif. 48 track coach George Suitor said April. "But he's committed. A the lead until midway through the McMahon 1 02, Lydia SIdurOOO. Totals 1:21, S- Sherako (Crowtord, Giroux) 8:08; DIneen, Har (holding), 19:23; MONTREAL ALOUETTES— rules would allow him to leave the 3:35, S- Knutt (Braun, Kelly) 4:55, S- Named Mike Farogalll running back and Utah at Sacramento, 9 p.m. Tenlght's Game Southern Cal 66, Washington St. 37 Friday morning. lot of people have been asking 13 4 30. McCarthy, Bos (cross-checking), 19:23. Boston College at Vlllanova, 8 p.m. U.S. Internatlonol 87, San Diego St. 81 Giants if he could better his position fourth period on a Lisa Talaga Mark JablonskI (Sherako, Giroux) receiver coach. Bob Swift offensive line "It was between George Ma­ and we just wanted to get it over 7:31, S- ZaluckI (JablonskI, Howard) coach, Kevin Gtibride defensive secon­ Saturday's Games Warner Pacific 71, Willamette 67, O T with another team, the Constitution bucket. Talaga had three big Shots on goal— Hartford 13-11-12— 36. UConn at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. WashIngton9S,UCLA87 Cheney toppled 10:20, S- Howard (Kelly, Lyonse) 10:32, dary coach, Cavallars102.Hswks91 VolleybaU said. son and Tennessee,” Suitor with.” Suitor said. baskets in the final quarter for the 5 Knutt (Tullo) 13:14. Boston 14-11-6— 31. Ardell WIegandt linebacker coach and Syracuse at (Georgetown W. Baptist 76, Llnfleld67 said. “ Either one would have Power-play Opportunities— Hartford 1 of St. John's at Providence W. Texas St, 91, E.> New Mexico 82 The Falcons have been looking Patriots, including one on an The Cheney Tech girls’ basket­ Third period; M- Luc Larose (Ron' 3; Boston 1 of 4. Monte Charles defensive line coach. been a good choice.” “ I think it’s a good choice for Smith, Brian Hughes) ;11, S- Tam HOCKEY A TL A N TA (91) Sunday's Game Wyoming74, Air Force88 for a new head coach since firing offensive rebound. “ Her six points ball team had a tough time of it 0 Goalies— Hartford, Llut (31 shots-2B Mason (Tu llo ) 2:58, S-Mandell (Braun, Notional Hockey League Levingston 5-8 1-2 11, Willis 5-13 1-1 11, Seton Hall at Boston College Brophy is . defending state him .” Suitor said. "Th ey have a was what did it,” Coventry coach against RH AM High Thursday, saves). Bostan, Ranford (35-X). Rolllns3-9 2-38, Rlvers4-115613, Wilkins 8-18 Monday's Oamo Dan Henning at the end of the 1986 Jenkins) 7:02. A— 12,995. D E TR O IT RED WINGS— Announced Rac Voliayball decathlon champion and, in good commitment to academics Ray Dimmock cited Talaga’s bowing 61-17, in Charter Oak action. Shots on g o a l; S im s b u ry 37, that Doug Halward, defenseman, will be 56 22, McGee 1-7 04) 2, Koncak 04 04) 0, G. Georgetown at St. John's season. Henning posted four Referee— Denis Morel. Linesmen— Wllllams4-72-210,Battle5704)10,Carr2-700 American Division — Insurers def. several performances across and to the decathlon and to track offense. The Beavers fell behind early and Manchester-11. (SerardfSauthler, Dan Schacte. sidelined eight to 10 weeks. straight losing seasons with^ Goalies: Manchester- Brian Ootway, M O N TR EA L CANADIENS— Recalled 4, HastIngsOI 04)0. Totals37-8816-2091. Golf Watkins 15-10, 15-12, 1511; Redwood the country, has impressed a and field.” Farms def. Six Packers 15-11,155,14-16; Atlanta. "Yes, this was a very good win for trailed. 15-4, and 25-10 at halftime. Glen MacLachlon; Simsbury- Andy Gllles Thlboudeau, center, from Sher­ How top twonty farad Jamieson, Craig Wetlen, John Doran. brooke of the American Hockey League. CLEVELAND (102) Ambulance def. Luigi's 9-15,15-7,157. The newspapers said Atlanta is us. It was a good, tough defensive Cheney managed to cut the gap to 11 NEW YORK ISLANDERS— Returned J. Williams 3-12 2-4 8, Hubbard 3-7 2-4 8, Standings; Insurers 31-5, Watkins Flyers S. Penguins 3 Daugherty 4-96814, Ehlo8-1SB-1128, Horper How the top twenty teams In The 23-13, Redwood Form s 23-13, Six Randv Bovd, defensemen, to Springfield of Associated Press' college basketball poll the American Hockey League. Re-actIvated 1018 58 28, West 1-4 34 5, Newman 4-81-19, Pobblo Bosch scoros Packers 15-18, Ambulance Service 13-23, Pittsburgh 0 1 2— 3 Brian Curran,defenseman. Corbin 1-204)2, Lee 1-2082, McCray 00342. fored Thursday: Luigi's 3-23. Philadelphia 1 0 4— 5 Totals357529-44102. 1. North Carolina (151) did not plav. Notional Division — North Enders GENERAL 2. Iowa (19-1) beat Michigan State 89-75. P EB BLE BEACH, Calif. (A P ) — Rrst- First Period— 1, Philadelphia, Sea- ALBERTVILLE WINTER OLYMPICS Altonta 18 27 11 15— 91 def. Redwood Raiders 157, 15-6, 158; broake 1 (Kerr, Zezel), 16:37. Penalties— Cleveland 23 29 19 11— 101 round scores Thursday In the $8004)00 A.B.A. Tool def. Alcar 15-4,1513,1513; ORGANIZING COMMITTEE — 3. Nevado-Las Vegas (20-1) beat Pebble Beach National Pro-Am golf Reformed Lucas turning around Bucks’ fortunes Chobot, Pit (holding), 3:09; Cunnevworth, Announced resignation of Jeon-Claude Three-point goals— Ehio 2, Harper, Wil­ Manchester Prop. def. Elmore 15-3, Pit (hooking), 7:30; Smith, Phi (slosh­ kins. Fouled out— None. Rebounds— Call(ornla-lrvlne115103. tournament played at Cypress Point, 15-4, 3-15; Econom y def. Buffalo Water Killy, president. 4. Indiana (152) did not ploy. Spyglass ing), 10:00. COLLEGE Atlanta 46 (Willis 8), Cleveland 64 (J. 15-4, 158,156. Second Period— 2, Pittsburgh, Rus- Williams 13). Assists— Atlanto 13 (Rivers 5), (tie) Purdue (152) beat Ohio Stote 7573. Hill and Pebble Beach golf courses: Standings: A.B.A. Tool & Die 33-3, CENTRAL CONNECTICUT STATE— Rex Caldwell 33-34— 87 kowskl 10 (Lemleux, Simpson), 11:03. Named Mike McGIInchey head football Cleveland 20 (EhIo 6). Total fouls— North Enders 258, Elmore Association nine seconds remaining that and they led the rest of the way. Bill Penoltles— Siren, Pit (tripping), 13:43; Atlanta 35, Cleveland 17. Technicals— Willis 6. Syracuse (17-2) did not plav. John Adams 35-33— 88 28-8, Economy Electric 17-19, Manches­ By The Associated Press coach. 7. Temple (252) (>eat Duouesne 82-64. Tom Bvrum 33-35— 88 enabled San Antonio to hold off a Laimbeer added 24 points as Tocchet, Phi, malor (fighting), 16:52; CORNELL— Named Peter Noyes assist­ 2 (elected). A— 10,589. ter Property Maintenance 17-19, Alcar Frawlev, Pit, malor (fighting), 16:52; 8. DePaul (17-1) did not ploy. Sandy Lyle 33-35-88 Auto Parts 1520, Buffalo Water Tavern furious Sacramento rally. Detroit ended its three-game losing ant head football coach. 9. Alabama (153) did not ploy. Lanny Wadkins 34-34-88 John Lucas, having turned NBA Roundup Stevens, Phi (holding), 16:52; Marsh, Phi EA ST CAROLINA— Announcedthereslg- 4-32, Redwood Raiders 1-35. The Spurs led 103-87 with 3>/ii streak. (slashing), 18:23; Mantha, Pit (elbowing), 10. Oklahoma (153) beat Iowa Stote82-76. Willie Wood 34-35— 89 Women's League — Hungry Tiger around his NBA career, is now natlon of Charlie Harrison, head basketball Pistons 112. Bullats 101 John Mahoffev 36-33— 89 minutes left before Sacramento Jeff Malone scored 20 points for 19:23; Poulin, Phi (slashing), 19:23. coach, effective the endoftheseoson. def. Main Pub 15-4, 15-5, 157; Canine turning around the Milwaukee Third Period— 3, Philadelphia, Craven 11. Georgetown (153) did not ploy. Tom Watson 35-34— 69 defe. LafaveHe515,15-7,1510; Coach's surged within 105107 with 17 the Builets and Moses Malone had 13, 2:27. 4, Pittsburgh, Lemleux 33 WASHINGTON (101) 12. Illinois (155) did not plav. Bobby Wodklns 33-36— 69 def. Locksmith 15-6,152,1511; B J Auto Bucks. EVANSVILLE-^Announced that Olof Richard Zokol 35-34— 89 well’s jum p shot. seconds left after Reggie Theus 18. (Bouraue), 4:36 (pp). 5, Phlladelphla- Blob, center, has transferred from Cotledge 6-18 55 17, Jones 4-5 00 8, M. 13. Duke (154) lost to O o rg la Tech 7566. def. Tierney's 15-4,153,515; Woodland " I think Luke has a lot to do with Malone 516 66 18, J. Malone 7-22 66 20, Roger Mattble 34-35-89 Jack Sikma then scored for the stole and inbounds pass and made a ,Craven 14 (Mellanbv), 8:25. 6, Pittsburgh, Indiana. def. Heritage 15-4, 159, 15-12. it,” Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson Jazz 120, Blazers 114 Whatley 16002, Vlncent4-9O08,Wllllams2-7 14. Clemson (152) did not plav. Ken Green 34-35— 89 Standings: Coach's Corner 32-1, Bucks before a basket by Akeem layup. Thompson was fouled on the LIndstrom 6 ,(Chobot), 9:52. 7, Philadel­ KANSAS S TA TE — ^Announced that How­ Bill Sander 35-34— 69 phia, Poulin 15 (Craven, Stevens), 1T:00 ard Bonser, center, has ault the team. 569, Adoms7-132-317,Bol04)04)0,Cook 1-600 15. St. John's (153) did not plav. Woodlond Gardens 27-6, Canine Holi­ said after Lucas helped key a 9593 Olajuwon, who had 29 points, made ensuing inbounds play and made Thuri Bailey and John Stockton (sh). 8, Philadelphia, Tocchet 19,19:37. 2.Totals3010024-26101. 16. Texas Chrlstlon (17-3) did not plav. Isao AokI 35-34— 89 day Inne 21-12, Lafayette Escadrille LOUISIANA S TA TE — Announced that Payne Stewart 35-34— 89 victory over the Houston Rockets it 93-93 with 1:09 left. But Sikma his free throws. teamed for 24 points in the fourth Penalties— Buskos, Pit, served by Kon- Billy Maxwell, track and field coach, has 17. Pittsburgh (164) did not ploy. 2513, B & J Auto Repair 19-14, Hungry tos, double-minor (roughing, hlgh- D E TR O IT (112) 18. Auburn (11-5) did not ploy. Dan Pohl 35-34-89 Tig e r 1517, Tierney's 12-21, Heritage Thursday night. scored again and Lucas followed Walter Berry scored 24 points for quarter to lead Utah past Portland. resigned. Named Sam Seemes acting John Cook 33-37— 70 sttcklng), :25; Mellanby, Phi (roughing), track and field coach. Dantlev 11-14 33 25, Green 35 32 8, 19. Florida (164) did not plav. Auto Body 11-22, Locksmith Hair Studio Lucas scored 17 points, with four with a steal and layup. Lucas added San Antonio. Derek Smith scored 21 Bailey finished with 19 points, 13 :25; Samuelsson, Phi (hooking), 3:00; Lalmbeer 016 08 24, Dumors 1-5 00 2, 20. Kansas (155) did not ploy. Leonard Thompson 35-35— 70 527, Main Pub 0-33. OHIO S TA TE — Announced the resigna­ Chris Roderick 34-38— 70 in the final 25 seconds, and had a pair of foul shots with 13 seconds in the final period. Stockton got 11 of Frawlev, malor (fighting), 5:43; Brown, tion of Al Blanco, soccer coach. Thomas5144-414, Johnson 7-150114, Salley points and Theus 20 for the host Phi, malor (fighting), 5:43; Mantho, Pit 48 1-4 9, Rodmon 78 3316, Nevitt 04 00 0 Danny Edwards 36-34—70 seven assists against his former left. Kings. his 16 in the fourth quarter. Seven PITTSBURG H — Declared Brian Davis, Totals46892025112. Fred Wod^orth 34-36—70 (roughing), 5:43; Nachbaur, Phi (rough­ running back,acodemlcallvsuspendedfora teammates. Sikma finished with a season- Utah players scored in double ing), 5:43; Kerr, Phi (hooking), 6:57; W M Ington 18 14 21 *>-101 Thursday's collaga hoop scoros Andy North 3535-^70 Mavs 132, Nuggets 102 year. Fred Couples 36-34— 70 Last March, the Rockets waived figures, with Karl Malone getting Simpson, Pit, malor (fighting), TEN N ESSEE— Announced that Fred DrtTOlt II 10 14 27— 111 high 22 points, including 12 in the 19:99;A8ellanbv, Phi, malor (fighting), Three-point goals— Adams. Fouled out— AAork O'Meara 33-37— 70 Lucas aftfer he tested positive for fourth quarter. Terry Cummings Mark Aguirre scored 36 points 21. Jenkins, point guard, will be out EAST Brad Faxon 34-36— 70 i 9:59; Marsh, Phi, double mlnor- None. Rebounds— Woshlngton 57 (M . Ma­ drug use. He spent 10 months away and Detlef Schrempf and Rolando The Jazz trailed 8585 after three Indefinitely. lone 18). Detroit 55 (Lalmbeer 17). Babson82, Brandels77 Joy Haas 36-36— 71 added 25 for the Bucks. mlsconduct, minor served by Craven, TU LSA — Named Tom my Bowden osslst- Botes 69, Maln5Farmlngton64 Gvmiiastics from the game before the injury- Blackman had 18 each, powering quarters, but scored nine straight (levlng thebench), 19:59. Assists— Washington 16 (Whatley 6), De­ Rick Fehr 35-36— 71 Nelson said Lucas makes Sikma ant football coach. BostonU.95,Nlagara82 Jodie Mudd 35-36-71 troit 35 (Thomas 9). Total fauls— Bridgeport 89, S. Connecticut 84 plagued Bucks signed the 33-year- and Cummings more effective. Dalias over Denver. points during a 13-2 spree that put Shots on goal— Pittsburgh 8-15-13— 34. Washington 21, Detroit 18. Technicals— Brod Greer 35-36— 71 old guard two weeks ago. Derek Harper, who had 12 them ahead for good. Adams, M.Malone.A— 12,314. Cdnlslus87, Malne55 Robert Thompson 39-32— 71 "He has a feel for when to get it to Phllodelphlo 7-6-14— 27. Chevnev96,VIroInIoSt.94 Lucas has averaged 16 points in assists, made a 3-point shot that Power-ploy Opportunities— Pittsburgh 1 Kenny Knox 37-34— T\ Patti Dunna's the big guys. The confidence factor Kiki Vandeweghe scored 33 for Clark 85, Salve Reglna4S Bill Krotzert 36-35— 71 of 8; Philadelphia 0 of 4. Domlnicon 107, Malloy 102 seven games with Milwaukee, for Sikma is there. He just keeps gave the visiting Mavericks the the visiting Tra il Blazers. Goalies— Pittsburgh, Guenette (27 shots- BucksQQ.RockatsBS Larry Mize 36-35-71 PottI Dunne's boys' gymnastic team Yachting Eastern, Pa. 85, Wesley 75 AAork WIebe 34-37— 71 recently competed In Its first meet including the victory in Houston. going,” Nelson said. lead for good at 13-12. Dallas led Cavaliers 102, Hawks 91 22 saves). Philadelphia, Hextall (34-31). Framingham St.95, Curry 89 Mike Bender 37-34-71 “ It was more than just another 2522 after the first quarter and A— 17,222. Franklin 5 Marshall 84, Johns Hopkins64 against TrI-Town gymnasatlcs and Houston Coach Bill Fitch said the M ILW A U K EE (99) Andy Dillard 37-34—71 Wlnlnger's. Michael Dunne was the game. I got to see a lot of friends,” blitzed the Nuggets 4526 in the Craig Ehio and Ron Harper 9 Referee— Don Koharskl. Linesmen— Gannon 79, Mercvhurst66 Rockets have doomed themselves Brldgemon OOOOO, Cummings10225625, Larry RInker 3437— 71 all-around winner In the 1511 year-old scored 26 points each as Cleveland Wayne Bonnev, Ron Finn. Slkma3205522,Lucas5135617,Plerce513 George Washington 75, Rhode Island 71 Bobby Nichols 35-36— 71 Lucas said. " It ’s a good day at the with poor play, physcially and second period. America’s Cup at a glance Gordon 70, Roger Williams 64, OT category. Chris Schmidttook first place used a third-quarter burst to beat 48 14, Hodges 512 33 15, MokeskI 34004, Lee Trevino 36-36— 72 In the all-around In the 9-and-under office.” mentally. Lafayette Lever had 24 points, 14 Bradley 18002, Webster O1O00, Reynolds Holy Cross 57, New Hampshire 54 Steve Jones 3438— 72 category. Atlanta. Lincoln, Pa. 83, Rutgers-Camden 62 In other games, Dallas trounced "Turnovers and ’n5brainers’ rebounds and 10 assists for Denver At Frenraiitte, Australia O1000,Smlth00O00.T0tals398921-2899. Steve Pote 37-35— 72 Results: The Cavaliers led 52-45 at half­ Best of Seven Loyola, Md. 65, Robert Morris 63 Gene Sauers 36-36— 72 Denver 132-102, San Antoiiioheld off have really hurt us the last two Flames 3, North Stars 3 Manhattan 97, Kings Point 72 1511; Michael Dunne - 4th floor, 3rd Pistons 112, Bullets 101 time and then outscored the visiting Saturday, Jan. 31 HOUSTON (91) Denis Watson 37-35— 72 rings, 1st pommel horse, vault, bars, Sacramento 115107, Utah beat games,” Fitch said. “ We lost the Stars a, Stripes, Dennis Connor, vs. McCray 58 46 14, Sampson 511 1-2 13, Marshall 104, VMI77 Bob Lohr 36-36— 72 high bar, and all around. 9-under: Tim Adrian Dantley made his first Hawks 29-11 in the third period. Minnesota 2 1 0 0— 3 Kookaburra III, lain Murray Olaluwon 11-17 7-11 29, MInnIefleld 05 32 2, Mlllersvllle97,Shepherd88 Tommy Armour III 37-35—72 Portland 120-114, Detroit defeated basketball five times tonight by not AP photo N yack 76, Toccoa80 Mulligan- 3rd vault, 6th bars; Gregorv seven shots from the field and Ehio, signed by Cleveland two Calgary 2 0 1 0—3 Sunday, Feb. 1 Reid 510 1-1 10, Petersen 34 01 8, Harris Bob Tway 38-34— 72 Oats - 6th vault. Mathew Dunne- 5th Washington 112-101 and Cleveland coming down with the ball and First Period— 1, MInnesoto, Bellows 15 Stars & Stripes vs. Kookoburra III 02000, Leavell 1-10577, Maxwell 330812, OswegoSt. 72, Elmira 63 David Edwards 37-35—72 scored 15 of his 25 points in the weeks ago, registered his career- Dallas’ Mark Aguirre (24) drives past Denver’s Lafayette Penn St.-Horrlsburg 82, Alvernia 76 pommell horse, 3rd vault, 2nd parallel downed Atlanta 102-91. holding on to it.” (Musll, Acton), 2:31.2,Mlnnesota,Clccarelll Monday, Fob. 2 FeltlOl 000, Anderson 0 0 (H)0.Tatals 3371 Dan Forsman 35-37-73 bars, 4th high bar, 5th all around; Chris Milwaukee blew a 15point lead in opening quarter as Detroit downed high. Harper tied a (^valiers’ 36 (Broten, Hartsburg) ,5:47 (pp) .3, Calgary, Stars & Stripes vs. Kookaburra III 203893. St. Bonvaneture 43, Massachusetts 39 Lennie Clements 36-36— 72 Lever (right) and Alex English In their NBA game 8 St. Fronds, N.Y. 61, Monmouth, N.J. 55 Schmidt- 4th pommell horse, 1st rings, Spurs 113, Kings 107 Washington. record by making eight steals. Patterson 6,7:14 (sh). 4, Calgary, Mullen 30, Tuesday, Fob. 3 Milwaukee 18 27 li 20-89 Tony Grimes 34-38—72 vault, high bar, 1st all around. the fourth quarter as Houston Thursday night in Denver. The Mavericks whipped the 13:24, Penalties— Otto, Cal (high-sticking), Stars & Stripes vs. Kookaburra III Houston 21 27 10 14— 83 St. Joseph's79, Rutgers 73 Dave Stockton 3438— 72 Dantley sparked the host Pistons Dominique Wilkins scored 22 Salem St.98, Wentworth 89 rallied to tie the game at 91 with Mychal Thompson scored 18 5:10; Hunter, Cal (high-sticking), 6:30; Wednesday, Feb. 4 Three-point goals— Reid. Fauled aut— Johnny Miller 38-34—73 to a 31-26 lead in the first quarter. points for Atlanta. Nuggets, 132-102. Pleft, Min (cross-checking), 9:34; To- Stors & Stripes vs. Kookaburra III, If Nane. Rebounds— Milwaukee 38 (SIkma SE /Massachusetts 84, E. Connecticut 88 2:34 remaining on Cedric Max- points, including two foul shots with nelll. Cal, double minor (roughing),9:46; necessary 12), Haustan 47 (Sampson 11). Assists— Temple82, Duquesne64 LP6A Mazda Classic scoras Musll, Min, double minor (roughing), 9:46; Thursday, Feb. 5 Mil waukee 22 (Luces 7), Houston27 (Leavell Trintv, Conn. 92, Mt. St. Mary's, N.Y. 72 Otto, Cal, misconduct, 13:46; Musll, Min Stars 8i Stripes vs. Kookaburra III, If 9). Total fauls— Milwaukee 28, Haustan 19. Washington, AAd. 88, Swarthmore 57 (holding), 18:05; Macinnis, Cal (holding), necessary Technicals— Houston Illegal defense 2, Wesleyan 72, MIT80 BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) — Rrst- Calendar 19:45. Friday, Feb. 8 Haustan Coach Rtch, Milwaukee Coach W. Connecticut 89, MIserIcordIa 73 round scores Thursday at the S200JI00 Second Period— 5, Minnesota, CIccarelll Stars 8, Stripes vs. Kookaburra III, If Nelson. A— 18018. Wllllams88, Union, N.Y.64 AAozda Classic atthe6,342-vard,par36-36— 72 Conner begins quest to bring America’s Cup back home Yeshlva89, Pratt9 37 (Hartsburg, Bellows), 19:47 (pp). necessary Stonebrldge (Jolf ond CountryClub: Penalties— Roberts, Min (holding), N O TE: Each vachthos the rlghtto request SOUTH Bapt1st,S.C.73,N.C.-Ashevllle83 TODAY 7 10:10; Hunter, Cal, malor (fighting), onelovdavduringthefirstfour Jazz 120. Blazars 114 Am y AlCOtt 35-32— 67 Boys Basketball conference. M urray said: "Th e boat that is here, (hmner used that speed to 17:24; Lemelln, Cal, served by Loob, Bellarmlne77,N. Kentucky 75 Becky Pearson 3533— 68 Windham at Manchester, 7:30 By SId Moody He has the $15 million of corporate “ This time I ’m more relaxed and races and one lav day during the final three. Bethel, Tenn. 107, Belmont 101, O T leading at the bottom mark (the gain early leads in defeating New mlnor-mlsconduct (roughing), 17:24; Betsy King 3436— 70 RHAM at Cheney Tech, 7:30 The Associated Press and private money that have made cautiously optimistic. I have a boat Was he more motivated being the Pryor, Min (roughing), 17:24; Nilsson, PORTLAND (114) Catawba 84, Pfelffer86 Sherri Turner 33-37— 70 Bacon Academy at Bolton, 7:30 buoy at the end of the first two Zealand, an agile yacht as is Cent. Florida 73, Bethun5Cookman 72 his Stars k Stripes a fast but not that if handled right I think can only American ever to lose the Cup, Min (hooking), 17:24. Carr 314 0018, Vandeweghe 102031233, Ixiurl Peterson 3535— 70 Coventry ot Cromwell, 7:30 windward-leeward legs) is going to Kookaburra, In the challenger Johnson51201118, Drexler5174416, Porter Centenary 88, Samford 78 Sally Little 3536— 71 Girls Basketball FREMANTLE, Australia (AP) nimble 12-meter yacht. And, he has win.” even if Australia II won it narrowly Third Period— 6, Calgary, Reinhart 12 5113415,Paxson311008,Kersev 38 1-1 7, Claflln67,S.C.-Alken65 Tommie Green 37-34— 71 Manchester at Windham, 7:30 win 90 percent of the time.” finals. Cumberland, I Kv. 94, Alice Lloyd 74 — Kookaburra III. the pride of all the support of a live T V audience But Conner declined to make any 4-3? (Suter), 17:16. Penalties— Broten, Min Radio, TV Duckworth 1-1 1-2 3, JonesOI OOO. Totals Pat Bradley 3537— 72 Beys Swlmmlni "E ve ry one of the challengers That boat will be in a position to (hooking), 4:00; Rouse, Min, double minor 43952534114. David Llpscomb88, Lambuth63 Denise Streblo 36-36— 72 Manchester at Ferm i, 3:45 Australia, sails Saturday for the back home. Davldson84, W. Carollna73 predictions about how Stars & dictate tactics and stymie its In the one race Stars k Stripes (high-sticking, roughing), 7:53; PepllnskI, U TA H (110) Jonet Coles 37-35— 72 East Catholic at Notre Dome, 4 p.m. America’s Cup against the vindica­ Conner has spent three years of had a great crew and skipper. Cal, double minor (high-sticking, rough­ Trlpucka374410,Malone3133621,Eaton Dtst. of Columbia 88, Wlnston-Solem 88 Rosie Jones 3438— 72 Stripes will fare against her Aussie opponent from getting past. lost. New Zealand got the lead for Elon80, Belmont A b b ^ 58 tion of America’s Dennis Conner. his life in an attempt to avenge the Everyone was determined,” ing), 7:53; Tonelll, Cal (high-sticking), TODAY 2-7 38 7, Green 57 2-210, Hansen 5111-213, Korin Mundlnger 38-34—72 S A TU R D A Y opponent in the best-of-seven “ Kookaburra will have a little the only time when Stars 4c Stipes’ 11:10; Hunter, Cal (hooking), 14:28. 4 p.m. — Golf: Pebble Beach Classic, Griffith 58 3210, Bolley 015 3419, Stockton Rsk 82, Emory 74 Mvro Blackwelder 37-35—72 Girls Basketball It will be Conner, the San Diego blot on his reputation as perhaps Conner said. Overtime— None. Penalties— None. USA Cable 57 5618, Benson 35 2-2 8, lavaroni 2-22-26. Rorlda A5M 90, Florida Memorial 78 Therese Hesslon 36-36— 72 East Catholic at St. Bernard, 7 p.m. match. advantage tacking and downwind,” spinnaker broke loose. (Conner (kirdner-Webb75, Barber-Scatla86 skipper who lost the Cup to the the world’s best at Cup match The sports-mad Australians, who Mots on goal— Minnesota 10-11-6-1— 28. 7:30 p.m. — Celtics vs. Pacers, Totals47822536120. Jane (Seddes 3537— 72 Ice Hockey Iain Murray, the skipper of Conner said. ” We are not going to threw 132 tacks at the Kiwis in a Calgary 14-16-5-5— 40. Channel 61, W K H T Portland 19 2114 IB— 114 Go. Southern 71, Texos-San Anotnio 51 Julie Cole 37-35— 72 Manchester vs. Rockville (Bolton Ice Aussies In 1983 after 132 years of racing. declared a national holiday when (Georgia Tech 75, Duke86 do a lot of tacking if we have our vain effort to pass the quicker Power-plav Opportunities— Minnesota 7:30 p.m. — Hockey: Team Canada Utah 1114 19 IS— 1 » Cathy Morse 37-35—72 Palace), 7:15 p.m. American ownership, trying to " I had problems in '83 convincing Kookaburra III, wasn’t in a predict­ they won the (hip in 1983, have sent 2 of 5; Colgorv 0 of 5. vs. Michigan State, SportsChannel Three-point goals-Vandeweghe 4. Jockson St. 83, Alabama St. 78 Muffin Spencer-Devlln 37-35— 72 East Catholic vs. Suffleld (Enfield ing mood, either. way.” turning and accelerating yacht. Goalies— Minnesota, Takko (40 shatv37 Fouled out— Drexler. Rebounds— Portland |jane70,Mlllsaps80 Tw ins Rink), 3:15 p.m. bring the trophy back home. myself I could win. I was more so many messages of support to 8:30 p.m. — Knicks vs. Hawks, Chris Johnson 37-35— 72 Conner will rely on his boat’s Live television coverage (ESPN) saves). C^jlgory, Lemelln (2B-25). Channel 9 52 (Carr 11), Utah 54 (Eaton 11). Lee97, Tenn. Temple 75 Bonnie Louer 3538— 72 wresiiina Conner is not alone. He has a anxious about Australia I I,” the " I will be very happy to win four Kookaburra III that M urray said A— 16,798. 8:30 p.m. — Top Rank .Boxing, ESPN Assists— Portland 25 (Porter 10), Utah 24 Llmestone9S, S.C.-Spartanburg82 Jon Sfephenson 3536— 72 Manchesfer of Fermi, noon races whether it’s 53 or 51,” superior speed sailing in a straight starts shortly after midnight Longwood87, Llberty86 skilled crew that has eliminated 12 yacht that won the Cup for “ we need another dock” to hold the Referee— Kerry Fraser. Linesmen— ^Jlm 11 p.m. — Yachting: America's Cup (Stockton 9). Total fouls— Portland 29 Lori Gorbaez 37-35—72 Cheney Tech/St. Poul/Bloomfleld at line in heavy winds that prevail tonight. Chrisfison, Swede Knox. final, ESPN Utoh 25. Technicals— Carr. A— 12,212. Lynchburg 89, E. Mennonlfe87 Robin Wolton 3438-72 Portland, noon challengers en route to the finals. Australia. M urray told a joint pre-race news mail. It — MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Jan. 80. 1987

Sports in Brief Iowa follows the doctor's orders

Little League to hold further signups Bv The Associated Press The doctor didn’t have to worry. NCAA Hoop Manchester Little League will conduct two more sign up The patient came through the test sessions at the American Legion Home on Legion Drive on just fine. Monday, Feb. 23, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and on Sunday, March 8, Iowa Coach Dr. Tom Davis had to from noon to 2 p.m. The sessions will be held downstairs each day. watch his Hawkeyes play for the second half, but the Anteaters, 11-9 Registration fee is $10 per player, $15 per family and a birth first time this year with a number and 6-5, pulled within 87-82 with 6; 43 certificate is required at time of registration and a parent or besides "0 " in the loss column. to play on a 3-pointer by Scott guardian is required at time of registration. They handled it without a problem. Qrooka, who finished with 27 points, The second-ranked Hawkeyes all on three-point jumpers. Brooks, ;B v N a m beat Michigan State 89-75 Thursday who scored 18 of his points in the ; H e ra ld I Rec youth soccer holds final signup night in their first outing since second half, took 14 3-point shots. having their undefeated season Freddie Banks added 27 points The Manchester Rec Department will conduct a late and final ' Mostp ended by Ohio State last Saturday. for UNLV, which made eight ^dummer youth soccer registration on Monday, Feb. 9, from 0-8 p.m. at the consecutive free throws in the final "I was worried because I didn’t ^enthusia Mahoney Rec Center. know how our kids would respond 72 seconds to preserve the victory. There is a $5 registration fee and a $4 Rec membership card is after the loss,” Davis said. "After No. 4 Punlue 76, Ohio Slate 73: -eight up I required and payable at time of registration. winning so many in a row, we Troy Lewis scored 26 points, .’as a mid There are four divisions; pee wee (ages 6-7, co-ed), midgets hadn’t experienced defeat in a including a 3-pointer with 3; 11 to 1 1 This w (ages 8-9), Junior (ages 10-11) and intermiediate (ages 12-14). while. I was very happy with the play that gave visiting Purdue the ’to the sni Age is determined as of Dec. 31,1986. way the kids bounced back.’’ lead for good. The Boilermakers, .ftartford No registration will be accepted after this date. Kevin Gamble scored 19 points 16-2 and 7-1 in the Big Ten, trailed praise mo and Jeff Moe added 15 as the 63-61 when Lewis nailed his long :Manchet jumper. Ohio State, 13-7 and 4-4, Hawkeyes. 19-1, moved into a tie -players t climbed within 71-70 with 17 se­ Christensen among Eastern leaders with Indiana and Purdue atop the -Q-om 8; 3 Big Ten standings with 7-1 records. conds to play on a 3-pointer by WILLIMANTIC — Quad captain Lisa Christensen, a In other games involving ranked , who finished with -from 9 a. Manchester High School gradute, is one of the leaders with the teams Thursday night. No. 3 35 points. But four Purdue free - Each c Eastern Connecticut State University women’s basketball team. Nevada-Las Vegas beat Cal-Irvine throws were able to offset a ■pays $80 Through 16 games, in which the Warriors were 10-6, Christensen 114-103; No. 4 Purdue defeated Ohio 3-pointer at the buzzer by Ohio over-si« led the team in rebounds with 120 (7.5 per game average) and was State 75-73; No. 7 Temple downed State’s . around a third-leading scorer at 8.2 points per game. Christensen has the Duquesne 82-64; No. 10 Oklahoma Todd Mitchell added 21 points for Do the third most minutes played with 348. beat Iowa State 82-76; and Georgia Purdue, which is in a three-way tie weather Freshman Dawn Martin, another MHS graduate, has appeared Tech defeated Duke 75-66. with Iowa and Indiana for first place in the Big Ten. AP photo "N ot a in 10 games and was averaging 1.4 points. With their victories, Nevada-Las \ ■ Manchet Vegas and Temple became the first No. 7 Temple 02, Duqueene 64: Junior John Theriault, a product of East Catholic High School, captain < had played 87 minutes in appearing in 12 of Eastern’s first 15 Division I teams to win 20 games Temple used the outside shooting of Purdue's Melvin McCants (35) is surrounded by\OhioJ- Mike Vreeswyk and Diggers, men’s games, averaging 1.7 points per contest. this season. State’s Jay Burson (right), Jerry Francis and John Michigan State never got closer and the defense of Howard Evans to few time than seven points in the second half remain unbeaten in the Atlantic 10. Anderson (rear) as they fight for loose ball in Big Jen coldenoi Baylock guest speaker at Quinniplac as the Hawkeyes made seven of 13 Vreeswyk and Blackwell each action in Columbus, Ohio, Thursday night. Purdue won, -snow on I shots froip 3-point range. made three 3-pointers to finish with 75-73. Thatw HAMDEN — University of Connecticut baseball coach Andy “ We weren’t prepared for their 22 and 19 points, respectively. About 6 i Evans, who finished with 18 points Baylock will be one of several clinicians at the Quinnipiac College outside shooting." Spartans Coach with 14; 23 to play to move into a Duke, which trailed 58-43 with and four steals, was cred ^ d with to accunr Baseball Clinic on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Braves’ Jud Heathcote said. “ They’ve been first-place tie in the Big Eight with 7; 02 remaining, closed to 65-62 on a on the fic Gymnasium. a suspect outside shooting team and stopping Duquesne’s Emmett Kansas at 5-1. .3-pointer by Quin Snyder With 1; 14 Sellers, who entered the gaiiie with hover a r Also scheduled as guest speakers are Tom House, pitching suddenly they come in here and The Sooners, 16-3. took a 72-63 left. But Dalrymple kept making the conference’s best scoring aver­ coach of the Texas Rangers, Bobby Valentine, the Rangers' start burying everything — 3- lead with 5; 27 to play on a layup by the free throws as the Yellow age. 20.5. Sellers'finished with 10. ; W H Y 1 manager. pointers and 20-footers." Ricky Grace and the visiting Jackets, 10-7 and 2-4, snapped a Temple, 20-2 and 9-0, won its 30th The clinic is being conducted to aid in the development and No. 3 Novada-Las Vagaa 114, Cyclones, 10-9 and 2-4, were never three-game losing streak. i -m in d coi consecutive game at McGonigle Cal-Irvina 103: Armon Gilliam able to. get closer than four points “ We didn’t play realy sibart at “ It hat promtoion of teaching baseball skills to Little League, Babe Hall, while Duquesne, which was Ruth, high school and college coaches and players throughout the scored 36 points on 14 of 19 shooting the rest of the way. times, but we played hard,’ ! Geor­ right mil from the field and grabbed 14 led by Brian Shanahan and Tony gia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins your rigl state. Petrarca with 14 each, fell to 8-11 rebounds as the Runnin’ Rebels Qaorgla Tech 75, No. 13 Duke 66: said. “ We were hungry. I was just for tl remained undefeated in the Pacific and 4-6. made eight free concerned we might get cau se.” Coast Athletic Association. No. 10 Oklahoma 82, Iowa State throws in the final 1;07 to give the embarrassed.” ; Even c Giants to keep New York name Nevada-Las Vegas. 20-1 and 9-0, 70: Tim McCalister scored 28 points Yellow Jackets the homecourt Danny Ferry led Duke. 15-4 and it hard tc led by as many as 17 points in the as Oklahoma broke from a 49-49 tie Atlantic Coast Conference victory. 4-3, with 17 points. NEW YORK — The Super Bowl champions will continue to be - snow. known as the New York Giants, the name they have carried since • Those 1 they were founded in 1925, a published report said. Grinding Giants co-owner Wellington Mara told the New York Daily cham pio News he rejected the request of Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N. J., Colorful Amy Alcott they do il that the team change its name to the New Jersey Giants. When j right dov Strawberry and his wife separate tops Mazda Classic ;John Son •Printing LOS ANGELES — The wife of outfielder Darryl Strawberry of and softb the New York Mets filed a Superior Court petition for a legal BOCA RATON. Fla. (AP) - Amy Fame and begins 1987 with digthrou separation, accusing Strawberry of violent behavior and Alcott is one of the most consistent, $1,806,648 in career earnings, just breaking her nose after a game last October. successful and, by her own admis­ $193,352 short of joining Pat Brad­ Lisa Strawberry also obtained a Superior Court order sion, colorful golfers on the LPGA ley and JoAnne Camer as $2 million forbidding her husband from coming within 100 yards of her Tour. She has been that way for 12 winners. ■. mother’s home in Altadena, Calif., where she is staying. The years and is showing no signs of Both of the milestones are within couple’s home is in La Verne, according to her petition. slowing down in her 13th season. reach, but the 30-year-old Alcott, Clad in multi-colored shorts who won two tournaments last year bearing the likeness of some of the to tie earner’s record of winning at planets and stars, Alcott shot a least one LPGA event in 12 Yankees sign Hudson, Guante 5-under-par 67 Thursday to take a consecutive seasons, says she still NEW YORK — Right-handed pitchers Charlie Hudson and one-stroke lead over Becky Pear­ approaches the game the way she Cecilio Guante, both acquired in off-season trades, have signed son after one round of the $200,000 did as a young player. one-year, non-guaranteed contracts, the New York Yankees Mazda Classic. Alcott’s opening round included announced Thursday. SB "I owe it all to my shorts,” Alcott seven birdies and two bogeys on the Salary terms were not disclosed, but both players had filed for said rising from a seat behind a par-72, 6,472-yard Stonebridge salary arbitration, and have thus avoided arbitration hearings. table to show off her attire during a course. Hudson, obtained from Philadelphia last month for outfielder post-round interview session at Betsy King, Lauri Peterson and Sherri Turner will begin today’s Mike Easier and infielder Tommy Barrett, had a 7-10 record with Stonebridge Golf and Country Club. “ They’re titled ‘Reaching for the second-round two shots behind a 4.94 earned run average last year. Alcott at 2-under-par 70. ■ , fc-. ' Stars.’ I got them in Los Angeles.” Guante, acquired from Pittsburgh in November with pitchers For Alcott. winner of 26 LPGA Sally Little and Tammie Green Rick Rhoden and Pat Clements for pitchers Doug Drabek, Brian events during a career that began were one shot farther back at 71. Fisher and Logan Easley, was 5-2 with a 3.35 ERA and four saves in 1975, it was an encouraging start Bradley, the 1986 LPGA Player of in 1986. to a season in which she hopes to the Year, was among 16 players at The signings leave first baseman Don Mattingly and outfielder accomplish goals of making the even par after the first round. Ron Kittle as the only Yankees eligible for salary arbitration LPGA Hall of Fame and becoming Nancy Lopez, who missed most of proceedings. the third woman on the circuit to last season to have a baby, shot a win $2 million. disappointing 77. Defending Mazda AP photo She needs only four victories to Classic champion Val Skinner Pistons acquire Kurt NImphlus qualify for inclusion in the Hall of opened with a 79. PONTIAC, Mich. — The Detroit Pistons on Thursday acquired Bob Tway chips toward the pin on the 10th green at Kurt Nimphius from the Los Angeles Clippers in exchange for the Spygiass during first-round action at the Pebble Beach THERFS NEVER BEEN A BETTER TIME TO BUY A BOAT! Pistons’ 1987 first-round draft choice and the last of three Nationai Pro-Am on Thursday. second-round picks this season. Nimphius, a 6-foot-lO forward-center, is expected to join the Pistons on Friday, team spokesman Matt Dobek said. JA N. 29- In 38 games this season, Nimphius averaged 7.8 points and 3.5 ‘Nobody’ Rex Caldwell rebounds. 18th Annual FEB. 1 Twins Interested In Ron Guidry leads at Pebble Beach

MINNEAPOLIS — The Minnesota Twins are interested in New By Bob Green York Yankees pitcher Ron Guidry, primarily for their bullpen, Crosby — and finished second for The Associated Press the third straight week. according to Twins executive vice president Andy MacPhail. He went on to win the LaJet Guidry is among free agents who can’t sign with their former PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. — In Classic late in the season, won clubs until May 1. 1983, when he came to this golf $284,434 for the year and was sixth "W e think he’s getting to that stage of his career where going to tournament, Rex Caldwell was on the year’s money-winning list. 9 the bullpen may be his best role,’’ MacPhail said Wednesday. working on something of a saga. “ After last year, though. I’m in a "Last year wasn’t the sort of year you’d associate with Ron This time, he’s just glad to be severe cash-flow situation,” Cald­ Guidry, but he certainly knows how to pitch." working. well said. ‘T ve had to get a sponsor The 36-year-old left-hander was 9-12 with a 3.98 ERA in 30 starts "I’m a nobody now. Without the for the first time in eight years. If I last season for the Yankees, for whom he has flayed all of his sponsor’s exemption, I wouldn’t don’t make some checks pretty SHOW 11-year major league career. even be here,” Caldwell said soon. I’m hurting.” Hartford Civic Center Thursday after a bogey-free round Caldwell, who said he “ worked of 67 had staked him to a one-stroke hard over the winter” to correct a Presented by Comectlcut Marine Trades AssodaUon Klein awarded another $5 million lead after the first round of the grip problem that had hampered NE Pebble Beach National Pro-Am. his game, made a couple of 10-foot ers t SAN DIEGO — A San Diego Superior Court jury Thursday Lanny Wadkins. Sandy Lyle of par-saving putts to keep his card they awarded another $5 million to former San Diego Chargers owner Scotland. John Adams and Tom clear of bogeys Thursday at Pebble ivsBOATS DISMAY advei Gene Klein in his civil lawsuit against Al Davis, the managing Byrum all shot 68s. Adams and Beach. plus ACCESSORIES ^Educational Booths general partner of the Los Angeles Raiders. Brown played at Pebble Beach. “ I hit the ball good, drove it well, Am The award brings to more than $10 million the jury has Lyle was at Spyglass Hill, probably made some putts when I had to ... — HI PERSON— territ awarded Klein in his malicious prosecution case. the most difficult of the three all that stuff I used to do when I was dutuemp M orr Klein claimed a near-fatal heart attack he suffered in 1981 was courses used for the first three playing decent,” he said. unusi rounds, and Wadkins played at brought on by being named an individual defendant in Davis’ But he had to have the coopera­ Mo antitrust lawsuit against the National Football League. The jury Cypress Point. tion of PAYNE Stewart to retain the "Hopefully, I can play well here top spot. grapi 7 voted 9-3 — the minimum number of votes required — to award quest the punitive damages. and maybe somebody else will give Stewart holed a lOO-yard sand irCataaMnSreaiM me an exemption. If they don’t, I wedge shot for eagle-2 on the 13th the S i won’t be able to play much until hole at Cypress Point to go six Ever Expos hire Bamberger as consultant June," Caldwell said, then quickly under par. But he bogeyed two of Camille Duvall this 1 added; the next three holes, hit into an Illu Toumaurent waler aHer md conedtar* tor M udee • 14' etM tU nn UonAik boM w/Foroe 9 .» p MONTREAL — Former major league manager George "I have no animosity. If I’d unplayable lie on the I7th and CrMreMviMlonal. Prolgaaiond Women's flhonine oMvantad nNsr, caumw or New EnpM CNempion edPi i hoet at creilts to her ca- photo Bamberger has been hired as a minor league pitching consultant played better, I wouldn’t need the eventually finished two shots back thrill by the Montreal Expos, the National League baseball club exemptions.” at 69. an in Caldwell, however, hasn’t played M w SMn T k n • Fit Nn s H 10 p . • 14.1910 • Om . 11 ooSJO p . announced Thursday. Tom Watson, twice a winner of lure ( well for two years. Last season, he *an MKf a l i a PM Mui n w n emcui c iia ii Bamberger, 61, who managed the Milwaukee Brewers from this tournament and trying to work UMSUOII; Mem U-OO / CMIOns 7-12 *2.00 MOer 0 Frit MalU dropped back to 149th on the his way out of a two-season 1978-80 and in 1985-86, and the New York Mets in 1982-83, will work -tW W sietetonniiewtW wi breed onWre " I f with Montreal's minor league pitching prospects in spring money-winning list and lost his spot nonAvinning streak, was tied with in mi training. on the all-exempt PGA Tour. Stewart in a large group at^9. He, goes I In June, he will begin tutoring the club’s rookie pitching staff at It’s a distinct tum-around from too, played at Cypress Point. Bradenton, Fla. in the Gulf Coast League. 1983, when he lost playoffs in two PGA title-holder Bob Tway, who consecutive tournaments coming started his day’s play at Spyglass Into this event — then known as the with a 7. MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Jan. 80.1867 — 18

FOCUS/Weeltcnd_____ Softball in the snow Manchester players do it for the laughs, not the runs :Bv Nancy Poppas : Herald Reporter “It has nothing to do with being in your right mind,” ' Most people consider softball a said Tierney, “if you were in your right mind, you just ;6ummertime sport. But for about 1,800 -enthusiasts in the Hartford area, It ranks wouldn’t go. It’s just for the good time and for a good -eight up there with ice skating and skiing cau se.” .'as a mid-winter pastime. : : This weekend, these die-hards will take find the ball. “We really get into the party spirit,” he :to the snow-covered flelds of Colt Park in “You’re not so much fielding the ball as .ftartford to play snowball softball and said. “Like one year, we got down there you are digging it out of snow drifts. And and we only had nine players. So we got ,i«loe money for the March of Dimes. meanwhile, the runner is rounding the ^Manchester will send more than 100 one of our people from here at the shop to bases. There are a lot of triple plays in play. He had really only come to watch. 20layers to the games, which are played this game,” he said. ‘Q*om 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, and Well, one thing led to another and he never got home that night. His wife -from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday. ROUNDING THE BASES is no mean doesn’t let him come to the tournament - Each of the 117 teams in the tournament feat ih Itself. "Running the bases? First any more.” ■pays 880 for the privilege of hitting an you have to find the bases,” said Mark over-sized brilliant-orange softball Dumond of J&M Grinding. “They slide THE FREQUENT slurps of “anti­ around an unplowed and icy field. around on the ice. And you’re not freeze,” such as brandy-laced coffee, are Do these players pray for mild permitted to go over and move them back weather? necessary to ward off the chill, said many where they belong.” teams’ members. ’The snow gets down _ "Not at all,” said Tom Tierney, the AP photo Last year, the Tierney Diggers came up into the ankles of cleated baseball shoes, \ • Manchester funeral home director who is with a strategy that helped players said Sommers. But his team wears them captain of the team known as the Tierney j by\ohio tremendously. "We had a formation to get around the field with more speed Diggers. "Last year it was postponed a and Uohn called a gauntlet. We lined up in the third than their rubber-booted competitors. few times because the weather wasn’t base coaching box and formed a line with Some teams field bare-handed to aid in n Big Ten cold enough, and there wasn’t enough our bodies, so that the runner could see catching. But the Tierney Diggers, who irdue won, ■snow on the ground.” which direction he was going, and he disdain other articles of a uniform nature, That won’t be the problem on Saturday. could be encouraged toward heading will all be wearing the special gray About 6 inches of fresh snow is expected home,” said Tierney. Tierney gloves, which keep the hands led 58-43 with to accumulate on top of the foot already “Otherwise, it’s too easy to miss a run ed to 65-152 on a warm and sport a special plastic insert in on the field. And the mercury should because you’re running all around the the palm. yderWith 1:14 hover around the 6 degree mark. ! kept making wrong way,” he said. Unfortunately for ‘"rhis is so there’s some hope for our s the Yellow his strategy, the tournament directors fielding,” said Tierney. His team took -4, snapped a ; WHY WOULD anyone in their right outlawed this line-up this year. “They’re third place in the tourney last year. reak. i -mind consider this fun? calling it the Tierney rule,” said the law’s Some men like to pretend that the cold «aly sihart at “It has nothing to do with being in your namesake. doesn’t bother them. A few members of 1 hard.’i Geor- right mind,” said Tierney. “If you were in the Tierney team, for example, started ahby Cremins your right mind, you just wouldn’t go. It’s OTHER MANCHESTER teams have playing in sandals last year. angry. I was just for the good time and for a good other strategies. “One thing that’s real m igh t get "You have to understand, there’s cause.” important is to have a fast catcher,” said nothing really serious about this whole Even competitive softball players find Duke. 15-4 and Sommers. “He’s got to get to the ball thing,” said Dumond. it hard to remain serious about ball in the before the ball gets down into the snow.” snow. But strategy takes second place to Other teams from Manchester include • ’Those from Manchester’s J&M good, cold fun. “It’s a great party, and it one from the J.C . Penney’s Distribution Grinding team, which holds the national lasts all day.” said Sommers. Center on Tolland Turnpike; one ‘ championship for slow-pitch softball, say The 10 members of the Allied team representing Wintinger’s Gymnastics Icott they do it strictly for laughs. meet around 7 a.m. for a restaurant School on Parker Street; one from the When a ball is hit, it generally plops breakfast. They travel to the park Acadia Restaurant on Tolland Turnpike; right down into a foot or so of snow, said together in a van, which they use as a kind the Sears Snakes, from Sears. Roebuck & 5SiC ; John Sommers Jr., president of Allied of team headquarters through the day. Co., in the Manchester Parkade; and The ;Printing Co., and captain of its snowball “We warm up in there, watch some of the Bud Runners, a group of individuals and softball teams. "So everyone’s got to games, and wait for the times when we headed up by Marsha Georgiades of s 1987 with dig through the snow as fast as they can to need to play,” Sommers said. Diane Drive. earnings, just ling Pat Brad- eras $2 million nes are within 'Convicted’ is a prison picture of a different sort tar-old Alcott, (lents last year i of winning at event in 12 Ann Jillian wasn’t sure she wanted this movie . says she still Jerry Buck e the way she she is sent to prison. characters.” The Associated Press comedy movie,” she said. “I ’m tired ir. After that movie, in which she of crying. ound included “AfTER A YEAR she learns her played twins, one aggressive and one “My career now is where I’d like it 9 bogeys on the LOS ANGELES - Ann Jillian said children may be put up for adoption by passive, she vowed she would never Stonebridge her eyebrows shot up when her to be. I like doing movies, a few the state,” she said. “'That’s what we play a victim again. “I think that was specials and my nightclub act.” husband-manager Andy Murcia told focus on — the children. Not women in from the exhaustion of playing i Peterson and ‘“The Ann Jillian Story,” about her her the newly arrived script was a prison. The children and the psycho­ twins,” she said. “The victimized begin today's prison movie for television. struggle with breast cancer, is shots behind logical effect of being separated from twin spent a lot of time crying and that temporarily on the shelf. She has a their mother.” r70. “I said, ‘Oh, no, not another prison takes a lot out of you. deal with NBC for the film. Kiel Martin also stars as her rammie Green picture! ’” she recalled. She had been “I just haven’t found the people who boyfriend, who coerces her to “bor­ “This was also a very emotional ler back at 71. in prison in her last picture, NBC’s role, but it’s about real life. I found want to make the same movie that I PGA Player of row” $10,000 from her employer with “Killer in the Mirror.” myself furious at Kiel’s character and want to do,” she said. “The last ig 16 players at the promise that he only needs it for a producers I was with wanted to make But she said she found “Convicted: wondering how I was going to play this irst round, few days and will return it. But he a movie about a struggle to maintain a missed most of A Mother’s Story” was not just submissive, naive woman. Later in skips town with the money. Gloria marriage. And that, underlined a a baby, shot a another movie about women behind the picture she runs into Kiel. All my Loring also stars as her sister, who thousand times, is not the story.” fending Mazda ^ -W bars. reluctantly agrees to care for the words were coming out like bullets Val Skinner from way deep inside. I was just She underwent surgery nearly two “It was being made by NBC children. years ago and returned within weeks Productions and they had made (five Jillian said that while she feels spitting these words at him. When we finished the scene, it was as if to complete her role in the musical Emmy-winner) ‘An Early Frost,’” strongly that people should be pun­ something had been lifted from my version of “Alice in Wonderland” for she said. ished for wrongdoing, she believes \ BOAT! shoulders.” CBS. She left the syndicated series “The first thing that popped out of that children of women sent to prison “It’s a Living” last year and said at the script was that it was about are also being punished. this time she doesn’t want to do priorities. Sure, it’s about incarcer­ JILLIAN ALSO played a victim in “Death Ride to Osaka,” a TV movie another series. ated women, but it’s also about what THE MOVIE TELLS both the story she’d rather forget about. That movie “I’m doing more movies than ever priorities do we place on our of the mother’s life in prison and what has become something of a cult film before,” she said. “I’m getting more -4 ^ ^ children.” is happening to her children. and is available on videocassette. scripts than ever before. I ’m turning In “Convicted: A Mother’s Story,” “I went to prison in ‘Killer in the down more stuff than ever before. And which NBC will telecast next Monday, Mirror’ but that was a fantasy ACTRESS ANN JILLIAN Currently, she’s considering more it’s because people know I’m availa­ Jillian plays a mother who is melodrama,” she said. “This was a television movie scripts and several . . . in NBC prison movie ble because I’m not tied down by a separated from her two children when composite of many true-life Broadway projects. “I ’d love to do a series.” Climbing the highest peaks on seven continents

By Lawrence Kllman upward and forever upward, then you cannot Morrow’s. The Associated Press see why we go. What we get from this adventure He also includes details that are fascinating is just sheer joy. And Joy is, after all, the end of to nonclimbers: stories about the free spirits NEW YORK — Because modern-day explor­ life.” who make up the climbing fraternity; stories ers usually follow someone else’s footsteps, Morrow, of Kimberley. British Columbia, about bureaucrats and their mountains of red they try to spice up their journeys with wild was a member of Canada’s ill-fated Everest tape; and stories about the sponsors who adventures and exotic happenings. expedition in 1982. Four people died, and underwrite such trips. Morrow’s description of the avalanches, the There is an uneasy relationship between And because the days of undiscovered deaths and the aftermath is packed with adventurers and sponsors, he said. On the territories are gone, explorers such as Patrick tension. Half the climbing team opted to quit; Everest expedition, there were 100 co-sponsors. Morrow go out of their way to think up new and Morrow was among those who continued the Morrow called it an “organizational octopus.” unusual trips. climb and reached the top. The book is also a travelogue, and his treks to Morrow, a 34-year-old Canadian photo­ The author’s “seven summits” quest began isolated mountains are as interesting as the grapher, undertook a formidable, eight-year five years earlier, when he reached the climbs themselves. quest climbing the highest mountain on each of 20,320-foot summit of Alaska’s Mount 7 And of course, the book is loaded with the seven continents. His new book, “Beyond McKinley. photographs: climbers on the high peaks, or Everest” (Camden House, $19.95), documents He followed that by climbing Argentina’s skiing on sand dunes in the Pamirs. There are this prodigious task. 22,834-foot Aconcagua, the 29,028-foot Everest, photos of the people Morrow met along the trail, Illustrated with rich, vertigo-producing the 18,510-foot Mount Elbrus in Soviet Georgia, and plenty of spectacular views. photographs, “Beyond Everest” captures the the 19,340-foot Kilimanjaro in Tanzania, the “I had 20,000 photographs to choose from — thrill of climbing, the danger and the death. It is 16,864-foot Vinson Massif in Antarctica and the eight years worth of photography,” he said in an insider’s story, and Morrow explains the 16,023-foot Carstenz Pyramid in Indonesia, the an interview. “Everest alone had 4,000 slides.” lure of mountaineering when he quotes George highest peak in the group of islands that The book also includes tidbits of climbing Mallory, who died on Mount Everest in 1924: includes Australia. lore, weather, geography and anthropology. “If you cannot understand there is something “Beyond Everest” includes details about the While “Beyond Everest” tends to accentuate in men which responds to this mountain and climbs, as well as route maps and travel details the glamour and adventure of climbing. PATRICK MORROW goes out to meet it, that the struggle is life itself. that would help anyone who wanted to follow Morrow does not leave out the hardships. . . . mountain climber M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Jan. SO. 19«7 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Jan. 30, 1087 - 18 Weekenders Home care a rapidly growing alternative to hospital stays Bv Lawrence Kllmon someone to cook, or clean, or watch the think that being out of the place where illness The Associated Press children. Others need Just an arm to lean on. Ballet heats up the winter over the world. Tonight they will be at the is treated, and being in my own home, had The home health care business is booming, me thinking of the things you do when you’re Jorgensen Auditorium, University of See a tym p ho i^ NEW YORK — Jo-Ann Friedman left the The newest additions to the Hartford with various organizations providing aid. well.” Connecticut at Storrs. Tickets are $8 to $8. hospital in a wheelchair, her arms, legs and Searching for the right one can be n(using. Ballet’s repertoire, "The Moor’s Pavane,” The Hartford Symphony will play a Before she became ill five years ago, Seating will be cabaret-style, with eyes paralyzed. A year later, she was atop There are 6,005 Medicare certified home and three works by artistic director Michael concert at 2 p.m. Sunday at the South Buttermilk Mountain in Colorado, siding (or Friedman was a speech therapist in a refreshments served at tables throughout health care agencies, up from 1,275 20 years hospital, and she knew about nerve and Uthoff will be presrented tonight and Windsor High School gymnasium, 161 the first Ume in her life. the auditorium. Call 486-4228, or purchase ago. From 1082 to 1984, the number increased sensory diseases. Today, at 40, she is a health Nevers Road, South Windsor. Tickets are $5, Friedman said she recovered quickly Saturday evening at 8 at Bushneli Memorial tickets at the door. by more than SO percent. care consultant. in Hartford. to hear the orchestra play Jean Sibelius’ home ** **** **** hospital to recuperate at The House Select Committee on Aging Jose Limon’s variations on the theme of First Symphony. There will be a reception estimates that $2 billion is spent each year on In her college training, she had been Othello, “’The Moor’s Pavane,’’ is a tragedy Double letter scores for the musicians and audience, and all who home was I knew that the home care and for home mtidical equipment. required to sit in a wheelchair to feel how it was to be handicapped. Later the handicap, using the pavane and other dances of the attend will receive coupons good for free *t*ll,” she said. It is a lucrative business: The for-profit Consider yourself a Scrabble whiz? Then although temporary, was real. Itenaissance. Works by Uthoff will include tickets to any symphony concert at Bushneli "®>'''e disorder called segment of the home care industry grew 300 head to Community Baptist Church, 585 E. uuillain-Barre syndrome, characterized by percent from 1982 through 1984. The experience M Friedman to write a "American Cantata,” choreographed Memorial Hall, Hartford. Center St., on Saturday for round one of the muscular weakness that generally takes This success comes partly because costs book, "Home Health Care,’’ a guide for those especially for the Shanghai Baliet. Tickets North American Scrabble Open. F or a $5 many months to subside. are pushing people out of hospitals faster who need help while recuperating at home. are 86 to $23, and are available through the "You need to be an educated consumer,” entry fee you’ll get (at least) a Scrabble ®y leaving the hospital after 2>/i weeks, than ever before, said Gary Chiistopherson, box office, 246-6807. director of health legislation for the she said. "Even though I had all this souvenir and a computerized ranking. Top A concert for freedom * »A became one of a growing number congressional committee. Home care is experience, I had a fairly tough time. And all ■ finishers go to semi-finals in March and of Americans who choose home care. Other Many musicians will perform tonight at often less expensive than hospital care. I could think of was, my God, what does a ooste* ^**"'*^®** home by high hospital Row, row, row April. The play starts at 9:30 a.m., and all Greater Hartford Community College to Friedman left the hospital for another regular person do who doesn’t know they are welcome. present a benefit concert for the Colt reason — she was having trouble arranging need occupational therapy, who didn’t know, Rowboats will be among the smaller items strikers and others. Going home has its rewards, but it isn’t for her needs. At home, she received as I did, that if I had a particular kind of shown at this weekend’s Connecticut Marine easy. For Friedman, getUng out of bed, Performers include Nancy Tucker, twice-a-day visits from a physical therapist; wheelchair that I ’d be able to take a Trades Association Boat Show. There will These strings are blue taking a shower and pulling on clothes took a housekeeper and friends helped, too. shower?" AP photo Mixashawn, Cool Runnings and Frances 3/4 hours. Fetching mail from the lobby of also be power and sailboats of all sizes, and a “ I did more entertaining in those few Home care patients range from people like Bluegrass and other old-time string music Sharp with Bread & Roses. ’The 7; 30 p.m. her New York high-rise was a major trek. wide array of pubiic service booths.offering months than I have in the years since,” she Friedman, who need help for only a few Jo-Ann Friedman holds her book, “Home Health Care,” at her will be presented Saturday evening by the concert will take place at th« college at 61 For such people, help is essential. Some advice. There will be "rides” offered on said. " I realized how important it was for me months, to people who need long-term help, New York office. After recovering from a rare nerve disorder at ever-popular Last Fair Deal. They will play Woodland St., Hartford. Tickets are $10 people need physical therapy, or other moving sailboats and windsurfing boards. to have all that socialization, something that like el(ierly stroke victims or those who home, she wrote the book to guide those who need help finding at the Sounding Board Coffeehouse, First general; $7 for the unemployed, students, medical supervision. Some may require The show is open tonight untii 10, Saturday wouldn’t have happened in the hospital.... I suffer from Parkinson’s disease. home care. Church of Christ Congregational, 12 S. Main senior citizens and low-income persons. (^11 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday from ii St., West Hartford. Doors open at 7 and the 527-7349. a.m. to 8; 30 p.m. Admission is $5.80 adults; concert begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are $6. $2.80 for children 7 to 12; and free to children under 7. Advice The art of the unusual Morgan lecture Sunday Camp for the kid Want to see an 8-foot-talI Fran Tarkenton, Who was J. Pierpont Morgan? Dr. Eugene clad in vinyl and padded with polyester? Gaddis, an archivist at the Wadsworth Where will your kids camp this summer? Puppets on display Women aren’t skirting the pants issue He’s running his football straight through a Atheneum, will present this Hartford The Connecticut Camp Fair hopes to help daisy field. Then there’s a huge paper native’s dramatic story at a free lecture on you make your decisions. Summer camp This is one of the puppets that wiii be on hand at the new DEAR sculpture of Fats Domino at his piano, and a Sunday at 3 p.m. In his lecture, “ J. Pierpont colony. directors from throughout the Northeast will Terminal A display at Bradley International Airport In ABBY: I ha­ DEAR ABBY; Before AI Judges portrait of Salvador Dali done up as a rather Morgan; From Hartford to Wall Sti’eet,” JANELLE FROM be at the Howard Johnson Conference ven’t quite de­ women in pants, he really should DnnQ m fruity fruit salad. If you think art museums Gaddis will show how Morgan became the Windsor Locks. Organized by the Eugene O’Neill Theater LINCOLN, NEB. get himself gussied up in panty hose Center in Windsor Locks on Sunday, showing cided whether I have to be stuffy, then you must get to the single most influential person in the world of Center's Institute of Professional Puppetry Arts, the and high heels and hike around the slides, movies and videotapes of the camps a m more DEAR ABBY: After a woman William Benton Musem of Art at the 19th century finance. The talk will be in the exhibit features hand, string and stick puppets. The city for a day and a half. I ’m a they run. ’The fair is open from noon to 5 p.m. amused or out­ Dear Abby has worn slacks for a while she is University of Connecticut, where some of A very ’Theater of the museum, 600 Main St., exhibit. Which is located in the upper level of Terminal A, raged by the in­ pants-wearing woman who wears a never warm in a dress. That’s why I dress only when I have to (funerals the wilder graphic works of Red Grooms are Hartford. fantile attitude Abigail Van Buren continues until the end of March. haven’t allowed myself to become and church). I was also the victim Going tag saling on display. of "A1 From addicted to slacks. Also, after T h e H o m e s t e a d .Santa Bar- of a violent crime, so I wear only This exhibition of Ruckus’ work, which seeing myself in a rearview mirror, shoes I can run in! Although the weather’s frigid, it’s still a has been touring around the country, bara.” He’s the I realized I looked better in a dress. Jerk who said if YOUNGSTOWN GRANDMA The Homestead good time to visit tag sales. The American includes some of the best work by this art Attention, athletesi Another reason for wearing pants: Legion Hall will be the site of a tag sale and HE LITTLE a woman wore After a certain age many women superstar. He dropped out of the Art Whether you’re a triathlon competitor or DEAR ABBY: AI said, "Very few Restaurant cookie sale sponsored by Girl Scout Troop pants (slacks) on their first date, wear pants all the time. My legs are have chosen “ Deep Purple” as Institute of Chicago 30 years ago, and has simply a bicycle enthusiast, you’ ll be HEATRE OF there wouldn’t be a second one. He women look good in pants.’’ The is proud to announce being 668 on Saturday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. too heavy from the hips down to their theme song — to match the truth Is, very few of anybody look been setting the gallery world on its ear ever interested in a daylong seminar Sunday at thinks women should wear dresses Here’s your chance to buy more chocolate wear anything else. I would gross varicose veins in their legs. Pants good in pants — including men. awarded since. Kingswood-Oxford School in West Hartford. MANCHESTER so he can tell the difference mints! people out if I wore a skirt or dress. hide them well. Probably men should wear long ’The Red Grooms exhibit will hang through Joni Dunn, who holds the Ironman between men and women. If this is And I ’m not the only woman with BEST NEW RESTAURANT There will also be a tag sale in the Youth PRACTICAL IN skirts to hide their bowlegs, knock- March 15. The museum is open Monday Triathlon Masters Woman world record, will the only way A1 can tell the that problem. TITUSVILLE.FLA. Center of the Burnside United Methodist knees, wide backsides, and tum­ in Tolland County through Saturday. 10a.m. to4;30p.m., and speak to the group from 9 to 10 a.m. This will SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR 1987 difference, he has a serious prob­ TAM M Y IN TROY, MICH. Church, 16 Church St.. East Hartford. It will lem. mies they can’t put their waist­ Sunday 1 to S p.m. be followed by workshops on selecting the bands up over. If we’re going to by Connecticut Magazine, be open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. and get 1 Show FREE! VICKI FROM SEATTLE DEAR ABBY: I am an eighth- initial competition bicycle, techniques for DEAR ABBY: I ’m a 63-year-old grader in a Catholic grade school, criticize, let’s spread it around woman who agrees with AI. I don’t Come see and taste for yourself riding in time trials and road races, the and ever since I was 6 years old I evenly. DEAR ABBY: AI is right. If a like pants on women. I wear them Paintings of Bolton have worn a skirt every school day IRRITATED IN OAKLAND what so many people are talking psychological aspects of racing and winning, man picked me up for a date only during bad weather and for \ of my life. Next year I will be Distinctive Gallery. 280 Burnside Ave., training for women, and more. dressed like a slob, I wouldn’t say sports events requiring pants. Then about. Jazzy sounds from horn 2.7-20 A MAR 6-7 attending an all-girls Catholic high DEAR ABBY: Re; "AI From East Hartford, has a new exhibit of works by The event, called "Pre-Season FEB anything either. If that’s his style, I wear an overblouse to cover my Make your reservations early for school where I will have to wear Santa Barbara” ; Sentence this When jazz fans refer to a horn, they Marjorie Marshall, including landscape Competitive Cycling Workshop,” is who am I to try to change him? behind and stomach. I hate pants on skirts for another four years. Who jackrabbit to four seasons In the Most women wear slacks because older women. The only females who Valentine’s Day Weekend. usually mean a saxophone. But Willie Ruff is paintings of scenes in Bolton. A reception for sponsored by the Connecticut Bicycle does AI think he is to tell me I can’t Midwest living as a woman. In no it’s too much trouble to put on a should wear pants in public are cute one of those rare individuals who plays the the artist will be Saturday from noon to 4 Racing Association. ’The workshop runs wear pants? Skirts are impractical time he’ll learn the "hunch over foundation garment, hosiery and little girls with well-rounded Jazz French horn. He plays in a duo with p.m. Regular gallery hours are Saturdays from 8; 30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and costs $20, and uncomfortable. I detest them. and grab his skirt around the ^TIiy PES heels, which is the proper way for a behinds. 5 0 Higgins Highway ( R t e . 3 1 ) which includes lunch. F or more information knees’ ’ trick ( without losing his pianist Dwike Mitchell. For the past 30 and Sundays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The show will lady to dress. They’d rather throw A girl can’t run. Jump or bend over ^A n All •American PANTLESS IN POMPANO in a skirt. purse)! Give him big hips for skirts years, the Mitchell-Ruff Duo has played all hang through the month of February. . call Sue D’Aniello, 387-6734. on a pair of pants, never mind if Mansfield ■ 4 5 6 - 2 2 4 0 Musical Revue their abdomen sticks out six inches to ride up on, and tell him flared DEAR ABBY: May I answer AI AI also said it wasn’t fair that skirt will hide his hips — that bis ahead of their bust — not to mention who thinks women don’t look good men were not allowed to wear varicose veins won’t show, and his what their rear looks tike. in pants? A lot of men don’t look skirts, but women can wear wha­ damaged nylons are covered. Give ANTI-PANTS WOMAN good in pants either. If you think tever they want. If AI really wants MAY 22-23 A 20-30 him this outfit with high heels to Friday & Saturday Specials About Town women should wear dresses so you to wear a skirt, he can buy a kilt and match, and I ’ll wish him one Cinema Hu, DEAR ABBY: I am over 40, can distinguish them from men, move to Scotland. heckuva com! plump, female and married, and I ^ 0 fl0 U S e '% maybe you should join a nudist GREEN BAY GIRL LILLIAN IN AURORA Dr. Essak to speak Professor to speak HARTFORD Fri 7,9:10; Sot and Sun 2,4:15,7,9:10. Cinema CNv— Sid and Nancy (R) FrI • Baked Stuffed Shrimp ...... Dr. J. Yusuf Essak, a psychia­ Professor Jordon Pecile will 7, 9:30; Sat and Sun 2:10,4:30, 7,9:30 — WRST HARTFORD Lady and the Tramp (G ) Sot and Sun 2. Rlm1A2— TheMornlngAfter(R) Fri trist on the staff of Manchester speak on how families face tragedy yPu^wsf fjjoon • Seafexjd Fradiavolo ovw Mngulnl — Motaulta Coast (R ) FrI 7:10,9:45; Sat 7, 9:30; Sot and Sun 3, 4:15, 7,9:30. — Memorial Hospital, will speak at and survive at .the final of a and Sun 4, 7:10, 9:45. — Children of a Little Shop of Horrors (PG-13) Fri 7, Neuralgia is troublesome and puzzling • Veal Francais...... the Feb. 6 meeting of the Cosmopol­ Lester God (R ) FrI 7:20,9:55; Sot and 9:30; Sot and Sun 3,4:15,7,9:30. discussion series at Bentley Li­ Sun 2:25,4:45,7:20,9:55.— True Stories Tk. Cwn.d, Sm.ih by JOHN PATRICK itan Club. brary. Bolton on April 7 at 7:30 p.m. (P G ) FrI 7:35,10; Sat and Sun 2:40,4:55, • Our Own Channelloniitufl«d w/v«ai 6 mums* .. WILLtMANTIC ULITZER POIZE • CRITICS' CIRCLE • TONY AWARDS D E A R DR. For example, polycythemia can Dr. Essak will have hypnosis as Judith Guest’s book, "Ordinary 7:35,10. Jllisen Seuore cinema — Bedroom DEAR READER: The rectum GOTT: I have a often be the result of lung diseases • Fillet of Chicken Marsala ...... his topic. The meeting will be at People,” is the featured reading for Window (PG ) Fri 7:15,9:15; Sot and Sun and vagina are separated by a RAST HARTFORD 1:15, 3:15, 7:15,9:15. — Critical Condi­ terrible pain in that lower the amount of oxygen in Center Congregational Church at this final meeting of the reading Rostweed Feb A Cinema — LlHIe relatively thin shelf of tissue. As tion (R) Fri 7:15,9:15; Sot and Sun1:15, NOVEMBER my head, and the blood. Treatment of the pulmo­ 1:30 p.m. and discussion series on the con­ Shop of Horrors (PG-13) FrI and Sot 7:15,9:15. — Linie Shop of Horrors women age, this tissue may 7:15,9:15; Sun 7:30. the doctors say nary disorder will allow the blood to LA STRADA Restaurant temporary American family. (P(»-13) Fri 7:30,9:30. Sot and Sun 1:30, Dr. Gott weaken, allowing part of the Peer Richard’s Feb • Cinema — 3:30, 7:30, 9:30. — The Morning Affer it’s neuralgia. return to its proper consistency. rectum to protrude into the vagina. 471 Hartford Road 643-6165 Professor Jordan is in the depart­ Little Shop of Horrors (PG-13) FrI and (R ) Fri 7:30,9:30; Sof and Sun 1:30,3:30, Before the pain Ventriloquist coming Sat 7:30, 9:30, midnieht; Sun 5, 7:30, 7:30,9:30. —- Stor Trek IV: The Voyage Peter Gott, M.D. Although this is not harmful, it can ______Mon.-8«t. 5:30-10 / Sun. ’Ill 9 ment of humanities at the U.S. 9:30. began, I had an However, polycythemia can be Judy Buch, a ventriloquist, will Coast Guard Academy. For more Heme (PG ) Fri 6:45, 9; Sot and Sun caused purely by an over produc­ be upsetting and uncomfortable. Showcase Cinemas 1-9 — Star Trek 13:45,3,6:45,9. — Mosquito Coast (PG ) ear infection. Surgeons can often repair the entertain at the Keeney Street information and to register, call the IV: The Voyooe Heme (PG) Fri 1:05, Fri 6:45, 9; Sot and Sun 13:45,3,6:45,9. Could this have tion of red blood cells. Under these School on Feb. 10 at 9; 30 and 10; 30 library. 646-7349. 7:25, 9:45, midnight; Sot 12:30, 2:50, circumstances, doctors usually weakened shelf and correct the 5:05, 7:25, 9:45; Sun 12:30, 2:50, 5:05, WINDSOR fl CHORUS Ling caused the neu­ abnormality. Ask your doctor about T H E H o m e s t e a d a.m. The program is open to 7:25, 9:45. — Brighten Beach Memoirs choose to give drugs that slow down . Shop of Horrors Fabulously Acclaimed Classic ralgia? Is there this. students and families. Group has speaker (P(»-13) Fri 1:15, 7:20, 9:50, 12:35; Sot (P(»-13) Fri 7:15,9:15; Sot 2, 7:15,9:15; a cure? blood-cell production. A fine dining experience with a country antique flair. The program will feature music 12:35,2:45,5,7:20,9:5012:05; Sun 12:35, Sun 3, 7:15. Learn the facts about osteoarthri­ 2:45, 5, 7:20, 9:50. — An American Tall The quality of red-blood cells is tis; Send for Dr. Gott’s ffew Health with an electric guiitar, life-like The next meeting of the Greater (G ) Sot and Sun 1. — "Crocodile” MONTH OF FEBRUARY SPECIAL; DEAR READER: Neuralgia is a year, I have to go to the hospital and expressed as the "hematocrit” — puppets and audience Manchester Arthritis Support Dundee (P(}-13) Fri 1,8,10:05,12:05; Sot Report on the subject. For your 1,3,4:55,8,10:05, midnight; Sun 3,4:55, troublesome and puzzling type oi have a unit of blood removed the percentage of cells per total participation. Group is scheduled for Feb. 11 from copy, send $1 and your name and Lobster Newburg 8,10:05. — Outrageous Fortune (R) Fri nerve pain that can be difficult to because the hemoglobin is too high. fluid volume. For adults, the Buch was a winner of the 1986 7 to 9 p.m. in the conference rooms 1:30,0.10, midnight; Sat 1:15,3:15,5:15, Su bscribe address to P.O. Box 91428, Cleve­ Qiunka of Lobster meat in a delicate Newburg sauce, control. I am not aware of a direct What level is considered high and normal hemotocrit is 40 to 50 land, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to ask International Ventriloquist Compe­ of Manchester Memorial Hospital. 0,10, midnight; Sun 1:15,3:15,5:15,0,10. Snbocriba now (or LTM’g 1987 siwson. Pay (or two from his ninth visit to Israel. VBflNON on the back of a recipe card before life without iruch ceremony. A Feb. 27. $mR1MK CROCOOU Keep it in the ’The public is welcome. ChMl A3— The Morning After (R) Fri YES, WE DO TAKE TELEPHONE ORDERSI CALL THE LTM passing it along. We all love those so-called mid-life crisis is an Stuffed Fillet of Sole *9.95 For an entry form, call the 7:10,9:30; Sot and Sun5:15,7:30,9:30.— 70MM IV BS D W ipU HOT-UNE TO ORDER YOUR 1987 SUBSCRIPTION! refrigerator. Pointers Song of the South (G ) Sot and Sun 1:30, luscious-looking photos in the food ignominious « a y to enter the 8 society office, 245-4700 or send a 3:30. — Little Shop of Horrors (P(3-13) When you tear it Polly Fisher magazines and cookbooks. Why not second half. But where are there Beef Braciole *9.95 Post plans events SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR 1987 self-addressed, stamped envelope off. it will stay include some in our personal recipe courses or workshops for the (Served with satad, poMta, vegetable or pofalo, to Prevent Blindness. Box 20-20, ’The following events are sche­ and get 1 Show FREE! smooth and be files! Your helpful Pointer earns second half of life? Chir religions n u U & freth fruits, bread & b u tle r) Madison. Ct.. 06443. easier to use. duled for the month of February at you the Pointer of the Week award, certainly used to be such places to 60 Villa Louisa Road, Bolton, CT 646^161 Entry forms are also available at Dilworth-Comell-Quey Post 102, 20 LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT CAMP COMPLETE AND OR It’s less difficult a copy of my book, "P olly’s learn about letting go of the M fv 0 ()5 7 Cumberland Farms Stores, college American Legion Drive; M AIL TODAY CALL to get the end up Pointers: 1081 Helpful Hints for drivenness of the first half... but too bookstores and Weathervane Post membership meeting will be FOR YOUR CHILD? off the roll, too. Making Everything Last Longer.” often today, religions echo the Stores. at 8 p.m. on Feb. 10. Bingo is S.S.A. DEAR PO LLY: I do the painting Others who would like this book Howard Johnson’s Conference Center V P SJ;!? FOYoWe t*; tm SUBSailPTtONS "youth culture” rather than honor­ Praoc^eeds from the contest go to scheduled ev«ry Wednesday at 7 R In my house. I ’ve ruined so many of may order it for $6.50. Make checks Finest food from the Windsor Locks, Ct. Exit 41 off 1-91 • O . V . r . BOX 1405, MANCHESTER. CT 06040 ing the elders among us. It is a trend 7 help sight-saving programs. ’Three p.m. in the upstairs hall. DEAR POLLY: Here are someof my clothes that now I turn my payable to.Polly’s Pointers and we might do well to rethink. It is tropical island vacations will be On Feb. 19 the Thursday Setback my favorite uses for panty hose clothes inside out and paint. You send to Polly’s Pointers, P.O. Box those already into the second half of South of the Border Nun*. among the prizes given the League will meet and the second 3rd Annael after they have runs in them. They can’t see the paint splatters on the 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. life with a measure of grace and winners. half of the card sessions will A dd m t. make great holders for cedar chips inside. POLLY wisdom who can mentor us. The resume, starting at 7 p,m, in the CONNECTICUT CfIMP pfllR or moth balls in the closet. They’re SHIRLEY work of the second half of life? It Is CHy/Sl.t.. R «c plans trips fireplace room of the downstairs Meet reprasantaUvoB of CAmps throughout the NortIwasL great for stuffing pillows and toys, Polly will send you a Polly Dollar no longer a straight climb to the Margarita’s that are hall. as well as doll faces and bodies. DEAR PO LLY: After you grate ($1) if she uses your favorite Sao vtBUAl prosentAtions ZipCodc_ _Phon«_ top; it is a descent into deeper and Manchester Recreation Depart­ Fish nights are scheduled every Panty hose are also great polishers orange or lemon rind, use a Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her richer meaning in life, into full out of this w orld! iOV$ • QBIU • COCO • SFECIALTn • IMY • 8UEFAWAY My p^rment of S. for windows, mirrors and shoes. ment will sponsor a trip to New Friday from 6 to 0 p.m. Kathy . b cncloMd.' toothbrush to get the grater clean column. Write Polly’s Pointers in responsibility for one’s life at the A MaRlcaa^Restaurant York City on March 28 and an Michaud and Frank Dorsey will □ P lc«« blN m . In on. psyoMnl. The elastic-waist band can be and eliminate waste. care of the Manchester Herald. ultimate level. The company you W.urlag^ Holt overnight to Cape Cod on April 3 entertain starting at 8 p.m. FEB. 1, 1987 — 12-5 P.M. used for tying large boxes for Sending a recipe to a friend? keep at that level tells a lot about 429-1900 and 4. Any veteran who hasn’t Joined L, IU9<4— I33Q.0OI 3 Show,. 2 Tkluu EKh. □ Btmhcior (SKW.OO w Mral * storage, tying old newspapers, Copy it on a 3-by-5 card, then cover where your own faith is. For more information call the FRBB ADMISSION magazines and rubbish together it with clear self-adhesive vinyl. If the American Legion may do so at a nCwfcgtt^lMo oOl* aSn*(SW.0«3SI>««, l1WniE«b. An estimated 10 percent of the department office, 747-3089, Mon­ reduced rate for the first year of and tying clothes hangers on the you have a small picture of the dish, 14.5 million residents of tbe Nether­ Rev. Diana Healh Rt. 32, Mansfield day through Friday, from 8;30a.m. membership. For information call Call 203*658*7703 for further Information C Spomo, 1160001 * a Sw4M ISI0.0013 SboM, I DdiM ZKh. line on windy days. glue it on the back of the card. lands is of foreign extraction, says Unitarian Church (Formerly Chnck’o Steak Hoaee) to 4:30 p.m. 648-7961. »***»■»«»«*«»*« pin-AIM ESTHER D.S. National Geographic. Manchester

------..... f U — M ANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Jan. 30. 1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Jan. 30.1967 - 17 HAQAR THI HORRIBLE by DIk Browne SNAFU by Bruce BeaHle PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz 0e...pouretiess Friday T V WAS.** B e . . Hofrto/^xmP!

5:00PM (X ) Jack FroM Animated. Jack Frost strikes a deal with Father Winter that if he defeats a villainous giant he will be­ come visible to the beautiful, and human, Elisa. Voices: Buddy Hackett, Robert Morse. Paul Freea. (60 min.) FALCON CREST (B ) Wonderful W orid of Dtansy (60 min.) [ESPN] 1986 IntsmaSional Watsrski Tour (60 min.) (R). Angela (Jane Wyman, r.) re­ [M A X] The Movie Show: The People jects a proposal from Peter W ho Make Them A coverage of all as­ pects of movie-making with in-depth re­ (Cesar Romero) that she join views of the biggest le a s e s , hosted by him in Monte Carlo and is Paul Attanasio. (60 min.) shocked at hIs response, on [ T M C ] M O VIE; ‘Ehrls - That's the W ay CBS’s "Falcon Crest,” airing It Is’ An investigation of the phenomenon FRIDAY, JAN. 30. that Is Elvis captures the ups and downs he experienced ^ t tin g his act together. 1970. Rated CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME 5:30PM [H B O ] M O VIE; ‘Shaker Run' A government research scientist recruits two race car stuntmen to help her protect her biological discovery that the govern­ ment wants to use as a warfare virus. CHff Robertson. Leif Garrett. 6:00PM (£ (X) IS) (SE) I ) News CSD Three's Company houn continues to terrorize J.R.. a worried GD Forgotten Children of the 80's CD Magnum, P.l. Ray visits Donna in a Washington, D.C. 3 Tales of the Unexpected (B ) Gimme a Break hospital and Cliff reluctantly provides Wendell with vital information. (60 min.) 3 MOVIE; 'Little Lord Fauntleroy' A (S) Mork and Mindy poor youngster from New York’s Lower 9 ) (3 ) Gung Ho (C C ) Kaz panics when Ito ISD M*A*S*H East Side is sent to the estate of his grand­ AP.pholo crushes a prototype of Assan Motors* new father, the Earl of Dorincourt. Ricky J S S Doctor Who model scheduled to be displayed at the Schroder, Alec Guinness. 1980. * ' Philadelphia Motor Show. Richard Pryor tries to coax Lucuis tion.” Pryor piays a hustier who poses as (8 ) Charjle's Angels 3 Alfred Hitchcock Presents @ Quincy (S) (3) Miami Vice When Crockett and Houghton out of his hiding piace a doctor during a power biackout and Tubbs pose as arms buyers, they clash 3 Ask Dr. Ruth beneath a hospitai bed in the new takes charge of a New York City SS Reporter 41 with the Irish Republican Army, who are GD Noveta: Amo y Senor @ ) MacNsil-Lahrar Newshour buying weapons for a major act of terror­ dD Christian Children's Fund Paramount comedy, "Criticai Condi- hospital. ism. (60 min.) (R) In Stereo. 31) Facts of Ufa [CNN] Newsnight (3 ) Connecticut News Week [D IS] MOVIE; 'The Wonder of It AH' A [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Iron ^ le ' (CC) A cougar battling a bear, penguins playing, Novela: Cicatrices del Alma dD young boy attempts a daring rescue of his and rare animals from every continent are (S ) The Planet Earth (C C) The last great father who has been taken hostage by an filmed in this documentary. 1974. Rated G Pryor finds an ordered life frontier - the oceans - are featured. (60 Arab government. Jason Gedrick, Louii> A [ESPN ] Mazda SportsUrok min.) (R). Gossett, Tim Thomerson. 1986. Rated [M A X ] MOVIE; ‘On the Right Track' A [C N N ] Larry King Uve PG-13. In Stereo. ten-year-old orphan displays amazing abili­ [D IS ] M OVIE: '1 6 Days of Glory' An offi­ 12:05AM ® Keep On Cruisin' Ste­ ties to pick winners at the race track. Gary cial, behind-the-scenes film record of the phen Bishop and Sinbad visit Mann’s Coleman. Maureen Stapleton, Michael events of the 1984 Los Angeles Summer Chinese Theater on Hollywood Boulevard after euphoria and disaster Lembeck. 1981. Rated PG. Olympics. 1986. Rated G. and welcome musical guest Gregory Ab-’ [U SA ] USA Cartoon Express [ T M C ] M O VIE; 'Th e Cotton Club' In the bott. (70 min.) 6:30PM (X) WKRP in Cincinnati 1930s, a jazz musician saves the life of a 12:30AM (X) Star Search (60 min.) powerful racketeer and Is towed deeper By Bob Thomas Pryor, who is 46, talked of At 30 he moved to Hollywood, ( D (SD A B C News (X) Music City. U.S.A. professional as well as personal making his debut as Diana Ross’ and deeper into the violent world of gangs­ The Associated Press Q D Benson ters and gunmen. Richard Gere, Gregory Entertainment Tonight Tom Hanks Is ON THE PAETRACK by Bill Holbrook N (X) matters during an interview at the piano man in “ Lady Sings the QD s c t v Hines. Diane Lane. 1984. Rated R. In visited behind-the-scenes for the making LOS ANGELES — Richard B everly Hills Hotel. He has a new Blues.” A series of hit comedies, as Stereo. of his upcoming film, "Dragnet '87". ® Too Close for Comfort f ’’ M5rrt6R.po ‘dw ..1HW SoWepAV It> ...MO HOW YO Pryor, whose life story reads like a film this month. Paramount’s well as filmed versions of his [USA] Golf; ATBiT Pebble Beach Na­ (S) (E) NBC News 3 Jim & Tammy Hno •t’oo ^it> rp busy day at the crisis center, has “ Critical Condition,” in which he concert performances, helped tional Pro-Am (2 hrs.) (R). EVeUTuAWK■W l YieiTSP (3 ) Nightly Business Report 3 @ ) Friday Night Videos In Stereo. m OF Hoosew ofiK ^SOWE TSRWBl-e decided his existence is well- plays a hustler who poses as a make him one of the highest-paid 9:30PM (X) @) Dads (C C) Rick and 3 Alfred Hitchcock Presents I doctor during a power blackout and stars in Hollywood. However, his (3j) Noticiero UnMsIon Louie clash over who is the better man ANP CHILD I%ARIM6-? P0HI5HMEUT7W6LL... ordered at last. 3 More Real People “ I don’t say ‘happy,’ because it’s takes charge of a New York city films since 1980, when he was Silver Spoons when circumstances force them to realize [CNN] Showbiz Today that their teens are soon becoming young dD Gene Scott dangerous for people to achieve hospital. The movie has received severely burned while freebasing, adults. [ESPN] Speedweek 1:00AM CD Telephone Auction happiness," he said. “ But I just feel less than favorable reviews from have not matched his previous (3D Odd Couple CD Joe Franklin Show that it’s all right. I always thought if critics. successes. 7:00PM CD C B S News (3 ) Fourth Estate Directed by Michael Apted (3D Keys to Success you weren’t happy, then you were “Jo Jo Dancer” was a bomb. CD (E) O) M*A*S*H dD Novela; Camino Secreto sick." ( “ Coal M iner’s Daughter” ), the 3 Maude “ I ’m glad I did 'Jo Jo.' It helped me CD (S) Wheel of Fortune d D N ew Gidget Gidget takes over as the film shot locations in the New York [C N N ] Crossfire If this sounds fam iliar, that’s get rid of a lot of stuff. I know now CD (E) $100,000 Pyramid coach of a volleyball team made up of because the P ry o r saga has winter, then shifted to South inner-city kids. how to make it better, but then, QD Jeffersons 1:10AM [DIS]DTV Carolina for the hospital interiors. swerved between euphoria and ' hindsight is perfect,” he said. dfi) Best of Saturday Night [H B O ] MOViE: 'Nightmare on Elm [M A X ] MOVIE; 'Code of Silence' (CCf Street, Part 2: Freddy's Revenge' (CC) disaster. This time it’s different, he “ It’s amazing, the changes in the MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour A Chicago vice cop must battle the mob as “ Brewster's Millions” was a dud. The spirit of child murderer Freddy Krueger well as his own department’s corruptk>r>. says. Divorced four times, he has South,” said the comedian. “ I U.B. ACRES by Jim Davis “ I didn’t think 'Brewster’s' was (E) Barney Miller inhabits a teenager's body. Robert En- Chuck Norris, Henry Silva. 1985. Rated R. married again, to Flynn Belaine, remember as a kid (in Peoria) ® ) Hollywood Squares glund, Mark Patton. 1985. Rated R. good to begin with. I ’m sorry, but McGarrettMcGarrett gby Dick Cavalli roles — George C. Scott as Patton, Raymond Massey as (3D Falcon Crest 3 6 ______32 Train d o track 49 Buggy ers. Fortunately, the impression you’ll ing revelations about the love life of teach­ contact with a psychopathic serial mur­ apartment make will be favorable and lasting. Lincoln, Hal Holbrook as Mark ’Twain. ers and could result in Katherine's dis­ (3) Tales from the Darkside cologne 33 Naked 50 Edible green THIS REFORMATION SUBJECT derer. Kurt Russell. Mariel Hemingway, Ri­ 58 Kennel dweller ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your THATfe RI&HT... AS O F NOW, missal as a counselor. 37 Airline Informa­ 39 Director pod Randy Quaid may soon be added to that list as 3 ) Tales of the Unexpected chard Jordan. 1985. Rated R. • chances for success will be greatly en­ r'M NO LONSER A BULLY. TO CHAN6E W ITHOUT NOTICE. CD News tion (abbr.) Promingar 52 Ueelass plant 59 Building wing Lyndon Johnson. (S) M*A*S*H [TMC] MOVIE: 'The Company of hanced today if you include others In MOVIE: 'Phone Call From a Wolves' As her grandmother tells eerie 38 Kind of bread Quaid, a movie actor who last season was a cast (3D d D Noticiero Untvlsion 1 2 !• 10 11 something good you want for yourself. Stranger' The lone survivor of a plane tales, a young girl encounters many 39 Having an member on “ Saturday Night Live,” is a Texan who has dZl SCTV Network * Generosity greases the skids. crash takes it upon himself to call relatives strange happenings. Angela Lansbury, offan'iiva odor said he always wanted to play the late president. He of the crash victims. Gary Merrill, Shelley [C N N ] Moneyline David Warner, Sarah Patterson. 1985. 12 14 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This Is a gets his chance in the NBC movie “ LBJ: The Early Winters. Bette Davis. 1952. 40 Mineral deposit Q o o d day to go shopping,for unique [E S P N ] America's Cup Challenge [U S A ] Night Flight 42 Etamally (abbr.) Y ears,” airing Sunday. (3D Name of the Game Downunder: The Final Four (4 hrs.) Live. IS 17 bargains. It you’re prepared'to do some 3:10AM [D IS ] Close Up on the Plante 43 Distant (prof.) True, Quaid, a big oT, good ol' boy from Houston, serious searching, you have splendid d D M OVIE: 'A Lovely W ay to Die' Body­ [H B O ] Don Johnson: The Making of ^ Actor Sparks didn’t have to stretch too much to play Lyndon. But it guard falls in love with the woman he is Heartbeat Follow Don through the making 3:30AM [DIS] MOVIE; 'Th« Wondw 18 chances of finding exactly what you of It AH' A cougar battling a bear, perF 46 Howavar want. was no mean task to convincingly transform during the protecting and sets out to find the villains of his first album, including interviews and who are trying to kill her. Kirk Douglas, Syl­ guest performances by Bonnie Raitt, Ron guins playing, and rare animals from every 48 Epic poem GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) You have a three-hour movie from bounding, young congressional via Koscina. Eli Wallach. 1968. Wood and Whoopi Goldberg. (60 min.) In continent are filmed in this documentary. 51 Spur marvelous faculty today for being able 1974. Rated G. ■■■ aide to sad, wise veteran politician. (The movie ends @ ) (3 ) Stingray Stingray poses as a low­ Stereo. 65 Aircraftsman 2B 2 3 27 to size things up quickly and accurately. when Johnson becomes president.) Quaid makes it life punk to save a medical student's [U SA ] Night Flight 56 Wild WaM Trust your Judgment regarding snap HAy^ittiAnQ 9 9 look so natural that tbe heavy makeup to age him brother from the clutches of a psycho­ show 34 pathic criminal. (60 min.) In Stereo. 11:30PM (I) ) ABC News Night- Prime-time Today’ seems unnecessary. line 60 Poetic CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) Tasks dD dZ) Washington Week in Review 37 which are usually boring and distasteful As Lady Bird. Patti LuPone ("E v ita ” on Broadway) ® Police Woman notes 35th birthday > preposition (3) MOVIE; 'On the Waterfront' A 61 Ape won't be that difficult to contend with occasionally lapses into a hybrid accent that sounds (3D Honeymooners waterfront union bucks the efforts of a (|2 Objects of 4 0 today If you're in an industrious frame Bridge m ore like Teaneck than Texas, but she has the look and 3 ) Check It Outi NEW YORK (AP) — The "To^ crime committee to break up its racket. worahip of mind. mannerisms down cold. Marlon Brando, Eva Marie Saint, Rod day” show makes a foray into (3 ) Tonight Show Guest host Garry ((3 Building lot LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) For the sake of The movie is love story as historical accounting. Steiger. 1954. Shandling welcomes ex-boxer Randall prime time on Saturday, the Three rounds of spades were played, 64 Entertainer your own psyche, try to break away Lyndon badgers “ Bird” out of her shell. ("G o put on M OVIE: 'Boys' Night O ut' Four men 'Tex' Cobb and actress Molly Cheek. (60 occasion being this month’s cele­ 43 4 3 BO Sumac from your usual routines today. Do Counting dummy ruffing the third round. De­ some more lipstick like I told you. You’re notsellin’ for from Connecticut decide to establiah a min.) In Stereo. NORTH bration of the show’ s 35th 65 Qolf score something different with different clarer could draw trumps and try to Manhattan hideaway. Kim Novak, James 3 MOVIE: 'The New Interns' A group SB ♦ 6 4 what you’re worth.” ) When she stands in for him at a Garner. Tony Randall. 1962. anniversary. 66 Enargy4aving people. saves a guess guess the location of the queen of of new interns is assigned to a large metro­ The outcome V A J5 campaign rally and somebody in the crowd yells, politan hospital. Michael Callan, Barbara Beneath a healthy layer of time (abbr.) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) hearts. But he figured out a better ap­ d D Novela; La Gloria y el Inflemo 31 ♦ K J54 "Where’s Lyndon?” she’s ready with the comeback, Eden, Stephanie Powers. 1964. self-congratulation, there is some looks favorable today for an objective By James Jacoby proach. He played dummy's club ace [CNN] Prime News that you and your mate have in com­ ♦ A K 5 3 "That’s what I’d like to know every night at dinner, 3 Hogan's Heroes fun to be had in this hour; clips of DOWN and ruffed a club, and then played two [D IS] Five Mile Creek 34 mon. Both will be pleased, yet it won't buster.” WEST EAST What do you do when you need to rounds of trumps ending in dummy. (S iN e w s Barbara Walters in 'a ^ P la y ix i^ y ^ be resolved as either anticipated. [HBO] MOVIE: 'A Nightmare on Elm .1 Arehiteot. ♦ A 10 3 ♦ K Q J 8 7 know where a particular card is to Now came the club king, followed by In turn, Bird shames Lyndon out of his sickbed after Street' A group of friends share s com­ [C N N ] Sports Tonight bunny costume, John Chancellor LIBRA (S«pl. 23-Oct. 23) Your talents i Saarinen (c)t9S7 by NEA. Inc V Q 8 7 62 V3 make your contract? One approach, a heart attack and back into the fray in Washington. mon dream that they are being stalked by a [D IS ] M OVIE: Call Me Mister' A song and Frank Blair zooming around as a salesperson could prove lucrative the ruff of dummy’s last club. When ♦ 9 7 ♦ 8 2 often right, is to assume that the oppo­ “ LBJ: The Early Years” is openly favorable toward long-dead child murderer. John Saxon. Ro- and dance man. stationed in Japan during the set on go-carts and bloopers by today, provided you’re selling some­ West showed out on that club lead, it nee Blakely. 1984. Rated R. ♦ J 10 8 ♦Q9762 nent who risked bidding is likely to Johnson, but it seems only fair after all those those World War II. goes A. W.O.L. to follow his ' hosts, and a fanciful visit to a thing in which you truly believe. Your meant that EJast had started with five [M A X ] MOVIE; 'Outlaw Bluet' The po­ wife. Betty Grable, Danny Thomas, Dale have that card to justify bidding in the made-for-TV Kennedy movies depicting Lyndon as a futuristic set by reporter Mike heart must be in your product. SOUTH clubs. Surely he held five spades to 7 lice are after an ex-con singer/sortgwriter. Robertson. 1951. first place. But it’s far better to count 7 redneck buffoon. Writer Ken Trevey, however, goes a Leonard. ; SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) In order to ♦ 952 overcall at the two-level after North’s accused of shooting the man who stole, his [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Terminal Choice' In the the distribution of the opponents' song. Peter Fonda. Susan Saint James. The special opens with a senth CELEBRITY CIPHER make money today, you might have to V K 10 9 4 one no-trump opening, and he had fol­ little far in painting the Kennedys as conniving uttimiite high tech hospital, patients begin CRtRbrity C(ph*r cryplogramB v cfMitd from quotstions by famout people, past and praaant. hands. You may then discover with ab­ 1977. Rated PG. to drop like flies and the prime suspect mental roll-call of gathered " T > Each lattar tn tha cipher ttanda for artother. Today'* due: 0 equals V. spend a little first. It’s the same princi­ ♦ AQ10 63 lowed twice to diamond leads. Since weasels. solute certainty the whereabouts of [U S A ] Riptide comes the hospital's elaborate computer day" alumni: Chancellor, Blair; ple as priming the pumps in hopes of ♦ 4 that accounted for 12 cards, Blast F or balance, though, the movie also more than hints system. Diane Venora, Ellen Barkin, Joe “QHWBCQFVFVLD VO NLL8VGR EDK getting water. that key card. could have at most one heart. So de­ 8:30PM (X) Si) Mr. Balvadwa (CC) Spano. 1985. Rated R. Hugh Downs, Walters, Betty Fur* Vulnerable: North-South at Johnson’s adultery, male chauvinism and vulgarity. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dm ;. 21) Your Dealer; North After the non-vulnerable nuisance clarer played his heart king and a Marsha uses unorthodox methods to de­ ness, Joe Garagiola, Tom Brokawj greatest asset today is your ability to (When young Sen. Jack Kennedy calls on then- fend Kevin against a traffic violation. 1 1 :3 5 P M ® Entertainment Tonight VCCEFVLOE8 — AHF RLZ OHIR KLBQ VF overcall by EJast, South cue-bid three heart to dummy’s jack with complete Jim Hartz, Jack Lescoulie, Flor­ draw others out and make them feel ap­ M ajority Leader Johnson, Lyndon stops midsentence MOVIE ACTOR RANDY QUAID Tom Hanks is visited behind-the-scenes West Nortb East Sooth spades to get his side to the best game certainty of making his contract. (X) N BA Basketball; N e w Yorit Knickt at ence Henderson, "Today" creator preciated. Use this gift to brighten the and says, " I smell gas. You been eatin’ them Boston for the making of his upcoming film, 1 NT 2 ^ 3 ^ contract. When West doubled, the bid .'.. plays young Lyndon Johnson Atlertta Hawke (2 hrs.. 30 mm.) Tape De­ "Dragnet '87". Sylvester "P a t" Weaver, Helen ILQF MLH FL UOLIU LD ZLLK7” — life of a pal who has been down on him­ beans?” ) layed. Dbl. Pass Pass 4 « was passed around to South, who [M A X] MOVIE; 'Frank O’Connell, Betsy Palmer, Lee self or herself lately. Pass 5 ♦ Lady Bird is not slighted in the sympathy (3 ) dZ) Wall Street WKh Louis Rukeyser 1 1 : 4 0 P M and Pass Pass rightly assumed that the opening no- A new book by James Jacoby and his I' Charles Beaumont believes that he has Merriwether and Edwin Newman; XHKVFR QVLCGF. CAPRICORN (D«c. 22-Jan. 19) Guard Pass department, either. There is a nice, touching scene When she is hurt by Lyndon’s attention to another d D Novela: Herancla Maldita trump bidder had no four-card heart father, the late Oswald Jacoby, is now lived life to the fullest, until he meets It ends with a tribute to the late PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Some athletes get fame, then aren't nice against tendencies to prejudge events, when Lyndon and Sam Rayburn get into the "Members woman, what Pat Hingle as Rayburn tells her seems to Frances. 'Frank'. Jennifer Inch. 1982. especially social functions. Involve­ suit and no spade stopper. So he bid available at bookstores. It is "Jacoby [ESPN ] Top Rank Boxing from Las Ve­ Dave Garroway, the first "Today’! afterward. I don't want to be like that." — Vinny Testaverde. Opening lead: ♦ A gas. N V (2 hrs., 30 min.) Live. ments you think won’t be fun could turn four diamonds and North carried on to on Card Games, "published by Pharos Only” Senate elevator. The camera freezes on her as form the message of the movie; "A greatman can have 12:00AM (D Dream Girl U.S.A host, and his traditional signoff;! out just the opposite. five. Books. the door slams shut in her face. great flaws." 9:00PM (X) Dallas (C C ) As B.D. Cal- ® To Be Announced. “ Peace.” 1« - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Jan. 30. 1987 MANCHEISTER HERAI.n^ Friday. Jan. 30.1967 — 19 Panel can’t answer key questions on arms sales V.S./Worid htSti/tf Waite spotted in Lebanon, paper says

By Jim Drinkard A General Accounting Office Ghorbanifar, an arms dealer des­ By Rodelno Kenaan Senate leaves pay raise to House The newspaper quoted unnamed The Associated Press report published earlier said most The Associated Press statement delivered to a Western cribed by the CIA as a “ talented reliable sources in Beirut as saying of the money could not be traced. fabricator” who later failed a news agency in west Beirut. Ac­ a poliucal hot potato Waite was not detained by the WASHINGTON - A new Senate In its report Thursday, the ClA-admlnlstered lie^letector test. BEIRUT, Lebanon — Hostage companying it was a photograph of report portrays a U.S.-Iranian Intelligence Committee said Attor­ ‘*®'"** “ «'*«*«** the fate of a |1J,100 hostage holders and would return to hostage Robert Polhill with two But despite the misgivings, Ghor­ acheduled to take effect next week. negotiator Terry Waite has been arms deal largely plotted by ney General Edwin Meese III, when seen traveling in a motorcade in Beirut in the next two days. It did automatic rifles pointed at his banifar was kept Involved by North, —j.® .mating SS-6, rejected the pay increases Thursday not elaborate. foreign weapons merchants, car­ he informed Reagan and Chief of according to one committee Syrian-controlled east Lebanon and head. ®™®“ «'ment killing the raises to emergency He has been out of sight since Jan. ried out by Israel and kept alive by Staff Donald T. Regan about the witness. will return to Moslem west Beirut Polhill, 53, of New York City, is a a White House aide’s zealous the homeless. It then 20 and is believed to be concentrat­ certified public accountant who diversion of arms-sale proceeds to sent the measure to the House. within 48 hours, a leading Beirut support for Nicaragua’s contra the contras last November, said newspaper reported today. ing on the cases of Terry Anderson, lectured at Beirut University ONE OF THE earUest Unks 39, chief Middle East correspond­ rebels and by President Reagan’s "the president looked shock^ and between the sale of arms to Iran ®®tlon raising salaries of senators and ’The report by the independent College. concern for U.S. hostages. ® y®®** automatically becomes law, ent of The Associated Press, and very surprised, as did Regan, who and the effort to provide aid to the unless both houses reject it. newspaper An-Nahar came a day Despite the breadth of its ac­ uttered an expletive." after Moslem kidnappers released ’Thomas Sutherland, 55, acting dean THE NOTE, handwritten in contras came In January 1986 of agriculture at the American counting, the Senate Intelligence While there was no direct evi­ during talks between North and nnrf force^ll hold hearings on the pay raises Monday a picture of a newly abducted Arabic, said it believed the United University of Beirut. States planned to attack Lebanon Committee admits in a 65-page dence Reagan knew about the Amiram Nir, an anti-terrorism Tues^v****^’ ***** **** ***** House doesn’t meet again until American hostage with two auto­ with the help of other Western report issued Thursday that it diversion of money to the contras, adviser to then-Israeli Prime Min­ matic rifles held to bis head. cannot answer 14 crucial questions he did have at least 17 meetings at A statement accompanying the EARLIER REPORTS from the nations, and warned that it would ister Shimon Peres, the report Bekaa city of Baalbek had said that that go to the heart of the which then-National Security Coun­ stated. photograph warned that he, two execute Polhill and three other Waite stayed a few days during his teachers kidnapped with him “ as Iran-contra scandal. cil aide Lt. Col. Oliver North was North, under questioning by South Africa reinstates ad ban fellow Americans and an Indian secret negotiations at hotel Kha- an initial countermeasure upon the One of them is to what extent was present in 1985 and 1986, the report Meese after the plan was disco­ kidnapped from Beirut University South Africa — The police commissioner wam, the headquarters of an occurence of this aggression.” the conduct of American, foreign found. It also found that at one point vered last November, said it was \ College last Saturday will be killed policy turned over to private iM ay reinstated a ban on publishing ads that support outlawed if U.S. military forces attack Iranian Islamic Revolutionary It claimed U.S. Ambassador John the president met with North and a Nir who proposed using money Guards contingent based in that individuais, accountable to no one. lower-echelon CIA official stati­ President P.W. Botha scheduled new Lebanon. Kelly was meeting with ambassa­ from the arms deal to help the ancient city. dors of Western European coun­ Other questions involve the role of oned in a Central American contras. **^i®"*/?*f®®!®‘* to serve as a referendum on his race policies. Waite, an Anglican Church envoy TOiice Commissioner John Coetzee issued the regulation under The reports said he talked with tries in Christian east Beirut about the White House staff, the CIA and country. At the time. North was dividing who has been working for the TERRY WAITE other nations in the affair, the an hours^d order allowing him to ban “ any matter” he chooses. release of foreign hostages in Sheikh ^bhi Tofaili, leader of plans' for a military attack on his activities between the Iran . . . Still negotiating Hezbollah, an Iranian-backed Lebanon. Embassy spokesmen de­ extent to which actions taken were WHILE MUCH of the basic project and generating private aid ^ Thureday bad nullified one of Coetzee’s earlier media Lebanon, remained at a secret rntrictions, but the government promptly gave the commis­ Shiite Moslem militant faction, and clined to comment. No demands authorized and legal, whether all chronology laid out by the report for the Nicaraguan rebels during a hideout for an llth day today, Mercedes-Benz limousine between activities have been disclosed, and sioner wide-ranging censorship powers. Hussein Musawi, another Shiite were made for release of the has been reported previously, it period when U.S. military aid was reportedly negotiating with the the Bekaa valley villages of Nahleh extremist leader. whether private individuals pro­ A media attorney, Paul Jenkins, said Uie government action in Shiite Moslem captors of two captives. offers new detail about meetings forbidden by Congress. and Bazzanieh. Musawi, who heads the Islamic fited from the arms deals. Americans kidnapp^ in 1985. In Washington, Defense Depart­ and other contacts that went into The report says documents ob­ effect makes the police commissioner “ the country’s chief The office of Archbishop of Amal movement, on Wednesday While the report raises serious censor. ment sources said the kidnap^ngs the arms deal and reveals that the tained by the committee indicate Canterbury Robert Runcie said declared public support for the question about Reagan’s control of 11 foreigners in Moslem west contras probably set up a Cayman that at the time of the meeting Botha, addressing the opening of the 1987 session of Parliament A LEBANESE militia leader said Thursday night the archbishop was abduction of foreigners as a means over his foreign poiicy apparatus, Thursday that Waite was seen Beirut in less than two weeks Islands bank account to receive between North and Nir, the Israelis m ^ pe Town, formally called new elections May 6 for aware of new reports suggesting of exerting political pressure. He the White House welcomed its prompted the United States to hold money diverted from the arms may already have been holding Parliament’s all-white chamber. He previously had announced “ moving around freely,” but did Waite was seen in one part or and Tofaili are the most influential reiease. David Abshire, the presi­ sales. not say when or where. the aircraft carrier John F. money from a November 1985 plans to hold elections sometime this year. another of Lebanon, and reiterated Shiite activists in the Bekaa. Kennedy and its 11-ship battle dent’s special counselor on the According to evidence compiled However, An-Nahar said Waite weapons shipment to Iran to make The elections will be the first for whites in six years and are that he had received information A previously unknown group group in the Mediterranean Sea. Iran-contra issue, called it "an by the committee, the decision to It available to the contras. exiMcted to serve as a referendum on Botha’s program of limited was seen Thursday traveling in a “ from reliable sources that Mr. calling itself Islamic Jihad for the AP photo motorcade made up'of a Range The USS Nimitz, scheduled to important step toward getting to begin shipping arms to Iran — in North is portrayed in the report social reforms combined with crackdowns on black-rights Waite is safe, well and continuing Liberation of Palestine issued the bottom of this matter, as the Rover, a grey BMW car and a blue relieve the Kennedy, also is in the contradiction of U.S. poiicy not to as a zealous supporter of the activists who demand more far-reaching changes. his mission." Thursday’s death threat in a Mediterranean. president has promised.’’ seli arms to terrorist nations — was contras who saw an opportunity to Members of the media show their It traced Iranian arms sales profits, made by Reagan as early as August combine his two missions while credentials as they line up to obtain a apparently intended for the Nicaraguan ITS AU’THORS cautioned that the 1985, although there was conflicting using Israeli intermediaries and copy of the newly released Senate contras, to a secret Cayman Islands Texas executes ‘Jallhouse lawyer* report, the result of three weeks of information about the precise date. money that did not come from U.S. intensive secret hearings with 36 The first shipment of 508 TOW sources. Intelligence Committee report on Ca­ bank account. HUNTSVILLE, Texas — A “ Jailhouse lawyer” convicted of Reagan vetoes clean water bill ~ again witnesses and examinination of anti-tank missiles by Israel was pitol Hill Thursday. The committee said murdering a sleeping auto mechanic was executed today after thousands of documents, stilt was made Aug. 30. •'IN ADDITION to North, others lawyers ignored his objections and made futile last-ditch efforts WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ them before the nation the next.” pretiminary and incomplete, and ridden by a two-thirds majority of faces a possible override. The deal evolved after an intelli­ who played key roles in both the or ‘of us.’ ” That comment was the with an arms sdle in May. “ Green ary 1986, North contacted Adolfo to save him. dent Reagan today vetoed — for the “ It is time for a little more pointed the way for future inquiries both houses, but Reagan’s first veto gence assessment found Iran might Iran arms shipments and the basis for the pricing of a February reportedly said none of this violated Calero, a contra leader, and three Ramon Hernandez, 44, became the first inmate to be executed second time in three months — a political courage and a little more Senate Democratic leader Ro­ by two speciat congressionat inves­ in November was not subject to an be ripe for a diplomatic opening contra aid effort were retired Air shipment to Iran of TOW anti-tank the law because no U.S. money was bank accounts were subsequently in the United States this year. He was the 21st Texas inmate put to 820-billlon water cleanup bill that consistency,” he said. bert C. Byrd of West Virginia said tigating panets. override because it was a pocket that could help counter what was Force Maj. Gen. Richard Secord missiles, the report said, attribut­ involved — only Iranians making a opened in Switzerland, the report death since the state resumed execution by lethal injection in he denounced as “ loaded with Reagan said the bill was "so he was "confident” the veto would In another development, the FBI veto, exercised after Congress had seen as growing Soviet influence, and his business associate, Albert ing the information to Tom Green, contribution,” the report says. said. 1982. waste and larded with pork.” He loaded with waste and larded with be overridden. Speaker of the has opened a criminal investigation quit for the year. and initial contacts brought forth Hakim, the panel found. an attorney who said he repres­ North told Meese he had given the acknowledged his veto would be pork that I cannot in conscience House James C. Wright, D-Texas, to determine what happened to Later, it states; "Green said Hernandez “ did not want to be represented by attorneys,” the idea that Iran could help win the Hakim, at a meeting dealing with ented North and Secord. account numbers to the Israelis, overridden “ because I don’t have sign it. Not only Is this act of In a letter dated Nov. 22 and said he also believed there would be most of the $27 miltion approved by Hakim and Secord felt like they fearing he would lose the right to be his own lawyer, said Attorney release of U.S. hostages. Israeli the arms sales between Americans and money was deposited in those the votes to sustain it.” Congress unacceptable as written, released Thursday, 76 senators enough votes to override. Congress in 1985 for non-lethai aid were doing the Lord’s work. They General Jim Mattox. officials figured prominentiy in the and Iranians in eariy 1986, sug­ Green said money from that sale accounts. "North guessed the mo­ Reagan called his action “ the it is sad and deeply troubling for including both Democrats and In his original veto memoran­ to the contras. The New York Times believed they were not violating ‘ ‘He was a real good Jailhouse lawyer — better than most. ” said deai’s early stages, the report said. gested the Iranians make a "contri­ “ was routed through Israelis into ney got to the contras; they knew first battle over deficit spending in what it portends.” Republicans urged the president dum, the president said his admin­ reported today, quoting congres­ The key Iranian contact during bution” over and above the cost of Hakim’s financial network,” and any laws.’ ” money came and were apprecia­ Mattox, who told Hernandez early today that a final appeal by not to veto the bill, saying the funds lawyers to the U.S. Supreme Court had been denied. the 100th Congress.” Speaking before an audience in istration was making "remarkable sional sources. the early stages was Manucher the arms “ for the use of the contras that the same thing happened again After meeting with Nir in Janu­ tive,” the report states. it provided would be "an invest­ progress” in cleaning up water and Hernandez shot to death Oscar Frayre in a 1980 burglary of an The House has scheduled a vote the Old Executive Office Buildiiig, on overriding the veto for next next to the White House, Reagan ment which will repay dividends of the bill "so far exceeds acceptable El Paso service station that had been closed for the night. Tuesday and Senate action is acknowledged, "I know this veto is a clean environment for years to levels of Intended budgetary com­ expected later in the week. going to be overridden. I know that I come.” mitments that I must withhold my Military chief orders arrest G A O says Job effort a failure Reagan noted that he had offered do not have the votes to sustain it Senate Republican leader Bob approval.” iV. to compromise with Congress on a but it’s time we did the right thing, Dole of Kansas endorsed the He also objected to the Inclusion $12-billion bill but was turned down. all of us, regardless of the political WASHINGTON — Nearly four years after President Reagan president's decision, calling the bill of programs that the administra­ Chiding Congress for insisting on fallout.” and Congress agreed on a $9 billion package to create Jobs during a "budget buster” but said he tion opposes, such as reinstatement the $20 billion measure, Reagan The measure was passed 406-6 by of Philippine mutiny leaders the nation’s worst recession since the early 1930s, the General believes the veto will probably be of a federal financial assistance said, “ you cannot vote to radically the House and 93-6 by the Senate. overridden. He said Reagan con­ ' ■ I » Accounting Office says the effort was pretty much a failure. program to pay for local plans to increase deficits one day and decry A presidential veto can be over- ceded during their meeting that he “ Most funds made available were not spent quickly, and control diffuse sources of pollution. By Richard Bill but this is too much,” Aquino said, Teofisto Guingona declined to com­ relatively few Jobs were provided when they were most needed in The Associated Press referring to the aborted coup. "We ment on the rebel announcement, cannot allow this anymore. Eve­ saying he had received no official the economy,” the congressional watchdog agency said in a MANILA, Philippines — Miiitary ryone should respect law and notification. report released this week. Church report sure chief Gen. Fidel V. Ramos today order.” At the lowest point in the Job market in January 1983, more than At his news conference in Manila, 12.5 million Americans — or 11.4 percent of the labior force — ordered the arrest of a general and As she spoke, the government Ramos said he had ordered the three officers for alleged involve­ were out of work. faced a renewed challenge from arrest of Brig. Gen. Jose Zumel, ment in this week’s aborted coup. The most vocal advocates of the 1983 Emergency Jobs Act J communist rebels who announced Col. Rolando Abadilla, Lt. Col. to spur ethics debate Ramos also said a board of today they were formally with­ Reynaldo Cabauatan and a Maj. claimed that priming the public works pump with billions of officers was set up to counter future drawing from suspended peace Baquiran, whose first name was not dollars for dams, highways, airports, libraries, housing and By Frank Balak contribute to gay promiscuity, efforts at destabilizing the govern­ talks. announced. He said more arrests hospitals would provide Jobs for up to 500,000. The Associated Press Spong said. ment of President Corazon Aquino, The communist-dominated Na­ would be announced later but gave But, according to the GAO, the number of new Jobs that can be At the same time, the task force following the failed uprising in tional Democratic Front said In a no details. attributed to the program peaked at 35,000 in June 1984 — IS NEWARK, N.J. - The Episcopal said the church should not accept which mutinous soldiers attacked statement issued in Manila that the church should bend to changing relationships based on prbmis- It was not clear if the four were months after the act was passed and a full three years after the military and media facilities and government was Insincere In seek­ beginning of the 1981-82 recession. attitudes and give its blessing to cuousness, self-aggrandizement or held a broadcast station for 61 ing peace. It cited the killings last already in custody. steady, sexual relationships be­ any other selfish feelings. hours. week by security forces of 12 Ramos also announced that 13 tween homosexuals, as well as Sexual relationships should be Aquino, campaigning today in demonstrators who were marching officers, 359 enlisted men and 137 unmarried young adults and di­ recognized if they “ manifest marks M. LLL Davao City for ratification Monday on the presidential palace to civilians were being held for ’86 year of the earthquake for U.S. vorced or widowed people, accord­ of the realm of God; healing, AP photo of the new constitution, declared demand land reform. actively participating in the coup WASHINGTON — The United States had more serious ing to a diocesan report. reconciliation, compassion, mutu­ before a crowd of 50,000 people that The statement said rebel forces attempt. earUiquakes last year than in any year since 1980, even though “ When you have a world where ality, concern for others,” the panel her 11-month-old government plans Relatives of Philippine demonstrators today. Twelve demonstrators were killed would continue to observe a 60-day He said the rebellion involved significant quakes in the rest of the world declined, the'U.S. the ethical patterns are so different said. to take a hard line against those from those of the institution that slain last week during a farmers’ protest cease-fire agreement until it ex­ only three-tenths of 1 percent of the Geological Survey reported today. "I find it difficult to believe that a when Marines guarding the presidential who would destabilize it. pires Feb. 8. 260,000 armed forces, "a minuscule sets them, then you have a church that blesses dogs in a grieve during burial services in Maniia palace opened fire. “ I had forgiven them (in the past) Chief government negotiator minority.” There were eight large or death-causing tremors in the United problem,” Newark Bishop John Virginia fox hunt can’t find a way to States in 1986, up from only two in 1985 and the most since 11 were Spong said Thursday. bless life-giving, lasting relation­ felt in 1980, the Geological Survey said. The report, prepared by a Ne­ ships between human beings,” said wark diocesan task force, was Spong, whose 55,000-member dio­ U.S. awaits return of rockets Four large tremors were felt in California, two in the Aleutian ordered two years ago by the cese is among the nation’s most Islands off Alaska, and one each in Ohio and Idaho, officials said. diocese’s governing body, which liberal. In the rest of the world, the USGS recorded 58 significant was scheduled to consider it at a A small number of Episcopal By Dorallsa Pllorte Paso and took to neighboring However, another Mexican army quakes, nine fewer than the previous year. two-day convention that begins priests already are unofficially The Associated Press Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, Lawson officer appeared at the lumber­ today. blessing unions of homosexuals, And the death toll also was down significantly, with 1,087 said. One rocket was found among yard, and said he was under orders The report aims to ignite debate young adults and divorced and FORT BLISS, Texas — U.S. crates the man had left behind to be to seize the weapons, Lawson said. quake-related fatalities reported around the world — most of on sexual ethics among leaders of widowed couples who cannot or do Army officials expect their Mexi­ picked up iater. them in El Salvador. the nation’s 3 million Episcopalians not wish to marry, Spong said. The rockets will explode only if can counterparts wiil be speedy in Lawson calied the mistake “ an in the hope they will amend church The Episcopal Church is one of 28 returning 23 armed rockets accid­ inadvertent slip, a careiess siip- exposed to flames or an electrical doctrine to embrace all believers. current, not if dropped, Lawson branches of the world’s 70 million- entally left inside crates a business­ up.” He did not identify the Episcopal doctrine approves of member Anglican Communion. said. Each low-spin, folding-fin 9 / Watergate files to be made public man bought as scrap lumber, a businessman because the matter is sex only between men and women That community’s mother spokesman says. under investigation. rocket contains about four pounds ¥ who are married. In 1979, the of Composition B-4, a "very insensi­ WASHINGTON — Richard Nixon’s Watergate files, sealed church, the Church of England, "The rockets are currently in the The businessman bought 147 governing body of the U.S. church tive” explosive. away for more than 12 years, will be opened to public scrutiny “ makes no provision for any other hands of the Mexican army," which wooden crates at a Fort Bliss rejected a resolution to expand that Fort Bliss personnel who handle May 4 unless objections block the release — as they have before. association outside marriage,” seized the weapons at the business­ auction Jan. 22, and took them to his approval. said the Rt. Rev. Hugh Montefiore, empty munitions boxes for sale as man’s iumberyard south of the iumberyard across the Rio Grande, Tlie National Archives notified President Reagan, Nixon and “ The church’s teaching is cen­ Anglican Bishop of Birmingham scrap lumber must sign a document border, Lt. Col. James Lawson of Lawson said. i t ’’ about 100 others who asked to be told, of its plan to unseal 1.5 tered on God, not changing social and chairman of the church’s certifying that they contain no live the Fort Bliss Miiitary Reservation On Monday, the man notified million pages that made up the White House Special Files. customs,” said the Rev. Fleming Board for Social Responsibility. rounds or explosives, Lawson said. \ said Thursday. Fort Bliss officials he had found Included are those of 37 Nixon aides. Rutledge of Grace Episcopal “ It has never discussed it and AP photo “ They are anxious to give them some rockets in the crates. A civilian who works at the base A notice of the proposed release was being published in today’s Church in New York City. would not as far as I know — it is not back to us and we’re anxious to get Later that day, a U.S. Consulate signed such a document, the Federal Register. The task force said that because likely to do so,” he said. John Spong, Episcopal bishop of Newark, N.J., them back,” Lawson said. “ We are official in Ciudad Juarez and an spokesman said. He would not attitudes toward marriage have Spong, a member of the Commis­ discusses a report by his diocese’s Task Force on Included in the material are nearly 140,000 pages of documents currently awaiting reiease orders officer with the Mexican army’s identify the civilian. 3 / '' changed as more women defer it or sion on Human Affairs and Health Changing Patterns of Sexualtiy and Family Life, which through dipiomatic channels which 26th Infantry Battalion met Fort "The system has a series of deemed to have been considered by Nixon personally during his reject it for careers, the church of the church’s national House of 9 S'A-year presidency. advocates acceptance of homosexual and unmarried will allow us to bring them back.” Bliss officials at one of four bridges redundant checks,” he said. “ What should accept premarital sex and Bishops, noted that among those Lawson couhi not say when the over the Rio Grande, Lawson said. broke down in the procedure, which "Any person who believes it necessary to file a claim or living together. who supported him when the House heterosexual couples within the Episcopal Church. rockets wouid be returned. The ’They were escorted to the man's 99 percent of the time works, is still privilege concerning access to these materials should notify the In addition, homosexuals have as of Bishops defeated the proposal in Spong said he agrees with the report. 4'/i-foot-tong we.ipons are designed lumberyard. under investigation.” ArcMvist of the United States ... before May 1,1987,” the notice much right to worship God as 1979 was the church’s current for use by heiicopter gunships. Lawson said base officials The businessman routinely buys says. heterosexuals and their rights to leader. Presiding Bishop Edmond The Mexican businessman disco­ wanted to bring the rockets back wooden crates from Fort Bliss, and church recognition and ministry Lee Browning. vered the rockets inside crates he across the border without going no similar incidents have happened ■ 't should not be ignored, the report Browning would not comment bought from this military base at El through other channels. before, Lawson said. said. ’Thursday on the new report be­ Quality Doesn’t Have To Cost Morel 8 Bonn envoy ends hostage efforts Refusal to accept committed cause that would interiere with the homosexual relationships would church’s legislative process. BONN, West Germany — A government envoy is back from WET-CVT BLOWDRT Tehran and reported today to the foreign minister on his efforts to Spain car bomb kills at least 2 get Iranian help to free two West Ctorman hostages in Lebanon, ALWAYS *8** Bonn officials said. ZARAGOZA,Spain (AP) — Avan waged an insurgency since 1968 to The bus was carrying instructors Tile officials declined to comment on the substance of the talks packed with explosives was deto­ win independence for Spain’s north­ to Spain’s Army Academy on the between the envoy, Reinhard Schlagintweit, and Foreign CALL THE nated today as a military bus ern Basque region. outskirts Zaragoza. Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher, nor would they say if he made . Tired of paying extra for passed by, killing two occupants Zaragoza, about 160 miles nor­ An unidentified witness told r^t progress during his trip to Tehran. ''REALTEAM” A blow-dries or beiud trims? 7 and wounding at least 36 people, the theast of Madrid, is the capital of Spanish National Radio the blast provincial government said. the autonomous region of Aragon was tremendous and “ left me Schlagintweit is chief of the ministry’s Middle East section. <8V8 646-2482 The dead were identified as Angel and is not part of Basque territory. speechless.” "He has returned, I believe it was last night,” ministry Ramos Saavedra, the civilian The explosion occurred at 8; 10 Today was a religious holiday in spokesman Juergen Chrobog said. "I cannotcomment further on 8V8nlno8 649-6416 driver of the bus, and army Maj. a.m. in Panetes Square less than a Zaragoza for the celebration of the h e o v y his trip.” Manuel Rivera, a passenger. The block from Zaragoza’s famous cold and 253 W. Middle M ce . day of its patron saint, San Valero, Tlie Germans were kidnapped in west Beirut shortly after West injured included 24 army officers, cathedral and Pilar Basilica in the so traffic was lighter than usual. HIGH PRICES FOR YOUR HOME corhe through. German authorities arrested Mohammed All Hamadi, 22, who Manchester, CT four of them in critical condition, heart of the city. It destroyed 13 Serrano said he didn’t believe the MORTGAGE RATES STILL LOW TO BUYERS and 12 pedestrians. cars and caused extensive damage blast was related to the transfer was wanted in the United States as one of the hijackers of a TWA (behind Mr. Donut) One of the injured was a blind to a nearby church, government recently of several ETA prisoners Herald Jetliher in 1985. His brother. All Abbas Hamadi, 28, was arrested CALL FOR MARKET ANALYSIS woman selling lottery tickets. buildings and apartments. to a Jail near In Aragon. Monday in Frankfurt on suspicion of helping to plot the ASK FOR VIVIAN OR TOM FERGUSON There was no im m olate claim of Police said a small van loaded But he said since the recent kidnappings of the Germans. Stnior Clllztns . responsibility for the attack, but with explosives and parked on a dismantling of an ETA commando Police are trying to determine if the brothers are part of a Blanchard & Rossetto DI§eounl$ 647-9879 provincial Gov. Angel Luis Serrano curve leading to the square was that operated in Madrid, the terrorist ring operating from West Germany. 189 W. Center St. BqutI told a news conference It bore the detonated, apparently by remote organization "probably sought to Houting WALK-INS ONLY Manchester, Conn. Opportunity marks of the ETA. The group has control, as the bus passed. show force in another area.” MM. E&UfE W - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Jan. 30.19«7 \ Lawmakers’ leftover campaign cash provides nest eggs MANCHES’TER h e r a l d , Friday, Jan. $0,1$$7 — tt

By Rita Beamish for other legal, non-political causes In the bank, all but one. Rep. Steve congressman in 1980, California’s when Solarz feared New York’s BUSINESS______some $147,000 against Democrat The Associated Press after leaving office. Bartlett, R-Texas, have far more new reapportionment lines forced Lament Hempel, who spent about reapportionment would force him Fifteen winners came out of last money left than they actually spent him to run against another Republi­ $23,000. into a race with another Demo­ WASHINGTON - Dozens of fall’s Senate elections vrith war on their elections. can incumbent in 1982. ’That put him Rep. Steven Solarz, D-N.Y., has cratic Incumbent, Lewan said. House members who won re- chests of more than $250,000, led by But they say they feel compelled in a difficult fund-raising position the second richest war chest in the Ultimately, that did not happen. election in November have enough Dole with $2.2 million, accoMingto to raise the large sums to ward off since contributors had to choose House, with $793,864 cash on hand Dole, the Senate GOP leader who Fund’s lack of profit not unusual campaign money left over to put a Federal Election Commission potential primary challengers and between two GOP incumbents. is eyeing a possible 1988 White Business In Brief good scare into future opponents — after spending some $398,000 on his statements they filed. because they don’t know who might “I made a decision about five election. House bid, has $2.2 million left after QUES’nON: I When you get your annual share­ account with the fund. or to retire, should they choose, In addition, several senators who run against them in the general years ago to never be in that “We’re not the least bit embar­ spending $1.4 million on his cam­ own shares of a holder report from that fund, check Bank elects Rampellini VP with a generous nest egg. are not up for re-election until 1988 election. position again,” Dreier said. He rassed by our riches .... We’re kind paign. His 1986 opponent. Democrat “high income the size of the “net realized loss on Campaign treasuries approach­ QUESTION: On the advice of my or 1990 also have been raking in Leading all House members with pointed out that since he was of proud to have this money,” Guy MacDonald, reported spend­ bond mutual investments” in the “statement of broker, I sold the utility stocks on HARTFORD — Lawrence Rampellini of the New London ing f I million by the top fund raiser contributions, in some cases to the a bank account approaching $l elected in 1980 he cannot convert his Solarz aide Michael Lewan said. ing no money, and Dole dumped fund” and am In v e s to rs ’ changes in net assets.” That will commercial region of The Connecticut Bank and Trust Co. has in the House, Republican David which I had a good profit iast year, tune of more than $1 million. million is Dreier, who has c a rri^ campaign funds to personal use, "We believe it’s prudent to have a him by a 70-30 percent margin. confused by the tell you how much the fund loss on before the tax on capital gains went been elected vice president. Dreier of California, and more than Many winners with the biggest over increasingly large surpluses but added, ‘"rhere’s no secret that a substantial war chest in the event Dole’s spokesman, Walt Riker, fact that the G u id e its portfolio transactions. $2 million for the Senate leader. up. As a result, I have $55,000, which Rampellini re-joined CBT last leftover treasuries faced only token after each election. lot of people have been encouraging that in the next election ... some­ said Dole had been collecting the fund made no Then, study the report’s letter to I need to invest for income. month as a commercial officer, Republican Bob Dole of Kansas, or non-threatening opponents in the “As a Boy Scout, I was always me to run for the U.S. Senate in a body emerges in the district with large sums over the years because capital gains William A. Doyle shareholders for an explanation of point out the growing emphasis on My broker recommends an in­ responsible for new 'ousiness devel­ general election. taught to be prepared,” Dreier said few years.” substantial personal funds and the Democrats were “making a lot distribution last that loss. come mutual fund. The commission opment such as cor.imercial loans money as a safety net even for Of the 21 House members who In an interview Thursday, noting Dreier has $942,371 in excess wants to take him on,” Lewan said. of noises” about running a tough year. Can you incumbents who win re-election on a $55,000 purchase would be 4.75, and deposits, and other related bank currently have more than $400,000 that after he ousted an incumbent campaign funds, after spending Much of the money was raised challenger. __ explain how which I find rather hefty. The easily. capitai gains QUES’nON: The mutual funds in services. After IS years at CBT in broker says it would take less than a various branch and management Of the 435 House members are paid by this type of mutual those sales result in a net profit, the which I have invested have never year to get that back in dividends. elected last fall, 54 reported lef­ fund? issued certificates for my shares. positions, Rampellini left to become fund has capital gains to distribute ’ Does that ring true to you? vice president of corporate banking tover campaign treasuries of more to sharehoiders. Insteacti I receive statements list­ than $250,000. Election law allows ANSWER: Regardless of its However, it is not unusual for a ing the number of shares I own. for First Bank. From there, he went them to convert the money to, GUARANTEED type, a mutuai fund makes capitai fund to have no net profit — or even How do I know if my fund shares ANSWER: If the fund performs on to become a division head for personal use if they were in gains distributions from the net to record a loss — from its portfolio are being held in a “street name” in the future as it has in the past, the Heritage Commerical Bank prior to J Congress before January 1980. A LOW PRICES... profit it realizes on its portfolio transactions over a year’s time. account at the brokerage firm broker’s statement wiii be true. returning to CBT. hefty percentage of them began transactions — seliing securities at where I made the purchase or if my With that-4.75 percent commission Rampellini is treasurer and direc­ A l Sometimes, that’s the result of shares are in my name with the their service prior to that time, and GUARANTEED I ^ O i? u s s i ■” higher prices than it paid for those poor investment management. bite off the top, your $55,000 would tor of The University of Connecticut of the 54 'sitting on the largMt f •MAOICCMif securities. Other times, it’s a case of fund fund? buy $52,387.50 worth of fund shares. Foundation; and a member of the campaign chests, all but eight are SERVICE /// •a*ONAVOX •UNITM As the words imply, a “high management deciding not to sell ANSWER; You can find that out, After the fund paid you $2,612.50 in University of Connecticut Educa­ eligible to keep the money for I •maytao •}VMUUPooi income bond” mutual fund aims to portfolio securities at a profit just to easy enough, from the statements dividends, and/or the vaiue of the tional Property, the University of themselves by virtue of taking ^MnsUBISMI produce high dividends for its produce capitai gains distributions. you receive. shares rose $2,612.50, you would be Connecticut Faculty Alumni, the office before 1980. •PANASONIC shareholders. It does that by Many times, it’s beter to hold a If you get statements from the even. Big deal. Hartford Chamber of Commerce and Unlike the House’s more gener­ I • P H IL C O ^ •AAOAN investing in bonds paying high security than to sell it. brokerage, listing your fund hold­ It would make more sense to Lawrence Rampellini the Hartford Club. ous set-up. Senate ethics rules I ZfyASAA • ^ lO R /C ll interest. The fund collects that With a high income bond mutual ing, your shares are in street name invest your money in a no-load He holds a bachelor’s degree in prohibit the conversion of excess If •SANYO •CAABiti, interest and, after deducting its fund, the suspicion pops up that the — registered in the brokerage income mutual fund, where your business management from the University of Hartford, has campaign funds for personal use, , •SMAMB • SMtPSON operating expenses, passes that fund might have lost money on its firm’s name. In that case, the $55,000 will buy $55,000 worth of taken various American Institute of Banking and CBT-sponsored but permit senators to give the 'I •SONY money along to fund shareholders portfolio transactions last year. brokerage is your “nominee” and shares. courses, and was a member of the U.S. Army. Mr. Rampellini money to political parties or use it If •s u m m it •nSHtH I as dividends. High interest bonds are low rated you are the “beneficial holder” — and his family live in Bolton. •SAIOIDAMa If A mutual fund has a “managed and have picked up the “junk bond’ ’ the real owner. investment portfolio,” meaning II ;« ssr' f nickname. Junk bond prices under- If you get statements directly Doyle welcomes written ques­ I f • TAPAan that it changes its investments by performed the market iast year, as from the mutual fund organization, tions, but he can provide answers China orders engines from Pratt Movie suit I •TOSHtAA I selling some and buying others. If junk bond defaults increased. your shares are • in vour own only through the column. EAST HARTFORD — The People’s Republic of China has II •UOTPOINY I ordered more than $100 million dollars worth of United settied for f Technologies’ Pratt and Whitney engines for new Boeing 767s and 747s, the company said. Continental, Eastern launch fare war The contract, for 16 engines plus spares, includes the $ company’s newest large turbofan engine, the PW4000, the 150,000 company said Thursday. By Bill Menezes But one analyst said Texas Air "This order demonstrates the confidence this very important AT AL SIEFFERTS The Associated Press BOSTON (AP) - A Harvard Analysts said a fare war was the last thing already had a large share of the customer has in Pratt & Whitney and our newest product, the psychiatrist accepted $150,000 and YO U G E T M ORE... domestic market and would have PW4000,”said Jam es A. Kennedy, president of Pratt & Whitney an admission she was defamed to NEW YORK — The winner in the needed by some airlines, badly battered by been better off trying to narrow the China. settle her lawsuit claiming she was ■ FREE DELIVERY latest round of airline price slash­ spread between discount and regu­ ing wiii be the consumer, but price-cutting in early 1986. “Further, these aircraft and engine orders reflect the falsely depicted as a suicidal ■ FREE REMOVAL lar coach fares rather than widen­ significant progress being made by the People’s Republic to lesbian in a movie version of Sylvia analysts say the loser may be the ing it. ■ FREE NORMAL small carrier unable to stay on the "I see a repeat of the first half of modernize its air transportation system,” Kennedy said. Plath’s novel “The Bell Jar.” The PW4000 will power two Boeing 767-200 and three Boeing The 14 defendants sued by Dr. HOOK-UP front lines of the fare war. 1986, where air fare wars just Continental and Eastern unveiled stocks dropped on fears a fare war customer canceis or changes travel destroyed the profitability of the 747-400 aircraft to be delivered beginning early in 1988, the Jane V. Anderson also agreed m FREE SERVICE company said. Thursday that future copies of the their "MaxSaver" campaign would cut into profits. plans. (airline) group,” said Louis Marck- 1979 movie will begin and end with a ...PLUS MUCH, MORE!! ’Thursday, touting a new type of Texas Air fell $1.12>A a share, Supersaver fares, which are esano, an analyst for Janney more prominent disclaimer that all restricted fare discounted up to 40 closing Thursday at $44.75; Ameri­ about 70 percent below regular Montgomery Scott Inc. in characters and events depicted in percent from “supersaver” fares. can dropped $1.50, closing at $58; coach, have a 30-day advance Pittsburgh. Xerox reports ’86 earnings decline the film are fictional. "The night­ United Airiines responded United fell $1.87‘A, to $53.37>/t; and purchase requirement and a 50 MaxSaver one-way fares, based GENERAL GENERA GENERAL quickiy, saying it wouid match the Delta fell $2.12>/i, to $56.62>A. percent cancellation penalty. on a round-trip purchase, range STAMFORD — Xerox Corp.,. reported that discontinued mare is over," said Anderson, who operations contributed to a drop in net income last year, but said had sought $6 million. "I feel ELECTRIC ELECTRIC cuts where it had the same numl^r “I think this competition is Eastern has lost $350 million from $29 to $99 Monday through {ELECTRIC of scheduled flights. American heating up again, and the ones that since 1983 and was taken over last Thursday and $39 to $119 on Friday earnings from continuing operations rose because of growth in terrific. I got what I wanted, which the profits of the financial services segment. is a straightening out of the facts ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC Airlines vowed to remain competi­ will get caught in the pressure will year by Texas Air, helping to make and Sunday, the busiest travel about my life.” FROST FREE tive, and Fiorida Express Airlines be the smaller lines,” said William the latter the nation’s largest days. The company said Thursday that income in 1986, including DRYER WASHER said it would match the reduced Brunet, a vice president of research discontinued operations and a non-recurring gain in the first The agreement stipulated that m HEAVY DUTY m HEAVY DUTY airline. Continental, bought by Savings vary depending on the the film falsely but unintentionally - REFRIGERATOR ■ LARGE CAPACITY fares on all 18 of its routes between at Advest Inc. in Hartford. Texas Air in 1982, emerged from a route. The $89 off-peak and $99 peak quarter, was $465 million, or $4.28 per share, down from $475 portrayed Anderson as a homosex­ ■ LARGE CAPACITY Fiorida, the mid-Atlantic states Continental and Eastern, both two-year Chapter 11 bankruptcy New York-Los Angeles fare, for million, or $4.44 per share, in 1985. ual; as a person who attempted SIDE BY SIDE and the Midwest. Texas Air Corp. subsidiaries, said reorganization in June. example, compares with $109 for Net income in the fourth quarter was $87 million, or 77 cents per suicide; as someone who encour­ Deep fare-cutting in the deregu­ the MaxSaver fares would apply Texas Air also bought cut-rate the lowest supersaver fare and $510 share, down 44 percent from $156 million, or$l,49 per share, from aged another person to commit lated airline industry in recent through May 20 and could become a pioneer People Express, which will for the regular coach fare offered a year ago, the company said. suicide; and as someone who killed GIANT years, coupled with the birth of regular part of the fare structure be fully consolidated into Continen­ by some airlines. Xerox said included in the 1986 net income was the impact of a herself by hanging. 19.0 cu ft cut-rate carriers, have caused after the airlines study consumer tal on Sunday. MaxSaver fares will be available $51 million provision made for additional reserves for the The settlement was announced on financial problems for several reaction. At a news conference. Continen­ for about 40 percent of the seats on company’s Industrial Indemnity Financial Corp., which was what was to be the suit’s sixth day of major airlines and the demise or The fares apply to a limited tal’s president and chief executive Continental’s mainland routes, but discontinued in the third quarter of 1985. m DUAL-TEMP CONTROLS GENERAL GENERAL absorption of many smaller ones. number of seats on all Eastern and Tom Plaskett and Eastern vice trial in U.S. District Court with ■ EASY ROLL CASTERS less than that probably will be Also included in the year’s net income was a non-recurring gain ' Anderson, 55, under cross- ELECTRIC ELECTRIC Analysts said a fare war was the Continental routes within the con­ president John Nelson contended available during peak travel times of $42 million related to adoption of the Financial Standard 0 ■ ENERGY SAVER last thing needed by some airlines, tinental United States. Tickets may the new fare would raise revenue hy on the busiest routes because those examination. Board’s opinions concerning accounting for pension costa. Among the defendants was Ted UNDERCOUNTER 30" ELECTRIC badly battered by price-cutting in be purchased up to two days before filling seats that otherwise would go flights already are heavily booked Hughes, British poet laureate and DISHWASHEFT] RANGE early 1986. On Wall Street, airline a flight, but there is no refund if a empty. or sold out, Plaskett said. Plath’s widower, who sold the movie'rights. A lawyer for the poet ■ ENERGY SAVER m EASY CLEAN OVEI said neither he nor the estate would ■ LIGHT WASH ■ BIG STORAGE contribute to the settlement. DRAWER Also excluded from the monetary settlement were CBS Inc., Home Box Office, Time-Life Films Inc. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 and La Marca Productions. It was not clear how many of the other » 2 7 a $299 defendants would actually pay the Notices Business P ro p e rty...... 25 Entertainment...... 53 Farm Supplies and Equipm ent___80 money. Resort Property ...... 26 Office/Retall Equipment ...... 81 Lost/Found...... 01 Bookkeeping/Income T a x ...... 54 The other defendants were Avco- M ortgages...... 27 Recreational Equipment...... 82 R A TES : 1 to 5 days; 90 cents per line per day. Personals...... 02 Carpentry/Remodellno...... 55 Embassy Pictures Corp., Brandt- Wanted to Buy ...... 28 Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 6 to 19 days: 70 cents per line pr ^ day. CODE A PHONE. MAGNAVOX • Just plug it in and start writing; built-in Announcements...... 03 Palntlng/Paperlng...... 56 Todd Co., Bonime Productions, VIDEOWRITER’* Musical Items...... 84 20 or more days: 60 cents per line per day. ANSWERING Auctions...... 04 Rooflng/Sldlng...... 57 Jerrold T. Brandt Jr., Michael instructions make it simple. Cameras and Photo Equipment... 85 Minimum charge: 4 lines. VIDEOWRITER wono pwassof? bv MAGNAVOX Financial...... 05 Rentals Flooring...... 58 Todd Jr., screenwriter Maijorie SERVICE WORD PROCESSOR • See every word as you write it on the Electrical ...... 59 Pets and Supplies...... 86 Kellogg, director Lawrence full page* width screen, Rooms for Rent...... 31 Heatlng/Plumblng...... 60 Miscellaneous for Sale ...... 87 D EA D LIN ES: For classified advertisements to REG. *748 Employment & Education Apartments for Rent...... 32 Peerce, producer Robert Goldston • Automatically files what you write for Miscellaneous Services...... 61 Tag Sales...... 88 be published Tuesdoy through Saturday, the and 'Vestron Inc., which distributed Condominiums for Rent ...:...... 33 Services Wanted...... 62 Wanted to Buy/Trade ...... 89 deadline Is noon on the doy before publication. future review, rewriting or reprinting. Help W anted...... 11 Homes for Rent...... 34 videocassettes of the movie. AFTER *200 REBATE... Sljuotlon Wanted ...... 12 For advertisements to be published Monday, • Built-in dictionary spell checks .SO,000 Store/Office Space...... 35 the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. Lawyers in the case disagreed VOICE ACTIVATED Business Opportunities...... 13 Resort Property ...... 36 Merchandise over the settlement’s impact. RECORDING words, corrects enors with a keystroke. Instruction...... 14 Industrial Praperty...... 37 Automotive “It leaves the door open for suits Employment Services...... 15 Hollday/Seasonal...... 71 ONE TOUCH ’’ 'f ■?. 1' I' v" • Complete, all-in-one system with Miscellaneous for Rent...... 38 Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 Cars for Sale...... 91 READ YOU R A D . Classified advertisements are against fiction, but that door had PLAYBACK. nothing extra to buy. Roommates W anted...... 39 Clothing...... 73 Trucks/Vans for Sale...... 92 taken by telephone os a convenience. The been left open by the courts Wanted to Rent...... 40 Furniture...... 74 Cam pers/Trallers...... 93 Monchester Herald Is responsible for only one before,” said Hughes’ lawyer, CALL SCREENING$79 • Whisper quiet, quality printer built-in. Real Estate Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of J548 TV/Stereo/Appllances...... 75 Motorcvcies/Mopeds...... 94 Victor Kovner. Homes for Sale ...... 21 Mochlnery and Tools ...... 76 Auto Services...... 95 the original Insertion. Errors which do not FAMOUS MAKE ■ COOK BY Condominiums for Sole...... 22 Services lessen the value ot the advertisement will not Anderson’s lawyer, Harry A. LITTON TIME OR TEMP. LITTON WHIRLPOOL Lown and Garden...... 77 Autos for Rent/Lease...... 96 Manion III, said the case would 19" COLOR FULL SIZE OVER THE RANGE Lots/Land for Sale...... 23 Child Care...... 51 Good Things to E a t ...... 78 Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 be corrected by on additlonol Insertion. serve as a warning to fiction writers 30" ELECTRIC Investment Property ...... 24 Cleaning Services...... 52 Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood...... 79 Wanted to Buy/Trade ...... 98 that they cannot include slightly PORTABLE,^^ MICROWAVE MICROWAVE^^ m TEMPERATURE— RANGE veiled depictions of real people in a PROBE ■ COOK ' B LIFT UP TOP false light. ■ 700 WATTS BY Anderson, an assistant professor ■ BLACK GLASS TIME •SELF CLEAN Notices Employment at Harvard Medical School, said ■ RECIPE OR iELP WANTED ■h elp WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 9 her life was the basis for the SAVER TEMP. As a condition precedent character Joan Gilling, who kills whi^i; to the placement of any & Education herself in both the book and the advertising' In the Man­ Part time office help Positions available for One day a month. $30.to Clerk/typist - full time, Cleaning person(s). Relia­ movie but is overtly lesbian only in chester Herald, Adver­ wanted. Must be able to Immediate employment - $50. plus. Coventry based very diversified position. ble helper wanted. Must tiser hereby agrees to type. Reply to Box C, Sheet metal person. Min­ newspaper delivery. Must Please call 649-3900. be flexible. 649-3052... the film. Travel agency. East of the The book was published in 1963, a $43S0 protect. Indemnify and |HELP WANTED Manchester Herald, 16 imum 5 years experience, have car. Call 742-5293. $369 Bralnord Place, Manches­ must read blue prints. river - needs assistance hold harmless the Man­ month before Plath committed ter, C T 06040. Assemblers - metal fabri­ typing and telephone eti­ FULL TIMS ^ FANTTIMI suicide. FAMOUS MAKE MAGNAVOX chester Herald, Its offic­ N EC VIDEO GENERAL ELECTRIC e rs a n d employees Waitresses and Walters cated products; knowl­ quette required. WIII Part time - pleasant, pro­ >200-*400 Anderson and Plath grew up in VIDEO CASSETTE CASSETTE 26" COLORll against any and all liabil­ wanted. Full time, part Electrician Journeyman- edge of hydroullc, pneu- train. Apply to Box BB, gressive, computer busi­ p « r wBBk DAYS • EVENINDS the same town, went to the same REFRIGERATOR Manchester Herald, 16 ness office near Vernon 8 ■ APARTMENT ------ity, loss or expense. In­ time. Apply In person: Commercial, Industrial, matlc, plumbing, Expanding manufac­ *S«^pirb8gr RECORDER CONSOLE 111 Bralnard Place, Manches­ church and to Smith College, dated RECORDER I Jtrrrrrrx cluding attorneys' fees, Luigi’s Restaurant, 706 and residential work. electrical helpful, must circle needs a dependa­ turing company naads ■ WIRELESS REMOTE AFTER ■ DELUXE CABINET SIZE! 1 ter, C T 06040. ble, clerical support per­ the same boy and were patients at V • 1 ^irnrir arising from claims of Hartford Rd. 649-5325. Work under minimum su­ read blue prints. Ask for 25 'folamarkolara to Marketing company the same time at a mental ■ DIRECT DRIVE^ ^ ...... •30.00 ■ CABLE READYf,t>*t’^ unfair trade practices. In­ pervision. Good wages. Phil 643-2487. son. Part time afternoons. conduct home owner naada 20 paopla to institution. REBATE.. ■ UNIFIED REMOTE fringement of trade­ Adult Carriers - Wanted In Insurance, holidays and RN-LPN-Fulltlme7to3, Diversified duties Include aurvaya. No experl- Staff our Talamar* B VEG. DRAWER dato entry, filing, answer­ The movie scene Anderson consi­ CONTROL marks, trade names or Manchester. Part time, vacation. Call 875-5905. Monday through Friday, ence neceaaary, flexi­ kating Dapartmant. REG. •509 B CHILL TRAY patents, violation of early morning hours. No no weekends. For more ing phones, customer con­ ble houra. »c ltln g dered most offensive occurs in a collections, excellent pay tact, etc. Opportunity to work environment. No aalling. Flaxibla field near the mental institution SAV E *100 B DOOR STOP rights of privacy and In­ STRETCH YOUR burger Information please call fringement of copyright and mileage allowance. budget By using one part Truck Driver - for local Pam Olenchak, D.S.D., work with and learn com­ Monthly Increaaea. Hours. Call Mr. where Gilling and Esther Green­ and proprietary rights, Contact Kim at64M405. soy extender to four ports wholesaler In Hartford. Crestfleld Convalescent puters. Must be moti­ Call Mr. Roaa. Mika. wood, the character said to be unfair competition and of meat. Your taste buds Dependable, steady, 40 Home, 565 Vernon Street, vated, able to work Inde­ S00-at7-1720 (203)240-7012 7 hours, 8 am to 5 pm. Call Manchester, C T 06040,643- pendently and have based on Plath, are patients. libel and slander, which To dean coffee stains won't be able to tell the $499 car.Call 646-4291 (203) 240-7052 000-307-3720 After tearing open her blouse to $239 $269 may result from the publi­ from Chino or plasttc rub difference, but vour 527-6441. 5151.. show scars on her breasts from a cation of any advertls- stain w ith b aking soda. T o budget wllll Boost vour suicide attempt, Gilling falls into ment In the Manchester find o cash buyer for that b u d ^ by selling Idle AL SIEFFERTS EASY TO GET TO: E-Z TERMS: Herald by advertiser. In­ Chino closet you no longer Items In your home with a CERTIFIED her friend’s arms, slips to her 445 HARTFORD ROAD AUTO BODY TELLERS knees, gently kisses Greenwood’s •CASH cluding advertisements In use, ploce o low

Clerk typist small East Experienced Mechanic, X-Ray Technician - Imme­ Full charge bookkeeping Sugar and Splce...And oh Hartford office. 8:30 to all benefits, must have diate Medical Care Center own tools. Apply M > M position available In busy so nicel Great big 8 room 4:30. Monday through Fri­ 8 has openings for full time older Colonial. Nice big day. Pleasant working Service Station. 649-2871. Part time person to wash restaurant. Knowledge of registered x-ray techni­ Internal controls, year Excellent opportunity for kitchen, sunporch, 1 cor Cm tral location, kitchen conditions, permanent po­ cians. These positions cars and other light du­ AM real estate advertised garage, newer furnace privileges. Parking avail­ ties. Apply to Tom Kelley end accounts analysis, housewife or college stu­ sition, excellent benefits. Full time work In poultry otter a full package of dent. Part time mornings In the Manchester Herald with extra Insulation. able. Security and refer­ Three room apartments- H o r r y ^Seleoit Might be Ideal for some­ at Carter Chevrolet, 1229 payroll, tax returns, gen­ No appliances. No pets. test house. No experience benefits, a competitive eral ledger a must. Com­ or afternoons. Approxi­ Is sublect to the Fair Charming detail through­ ences required. $70 per TAXATTOmieV eioar...... one reentering the lob necessary, will train. Insu­ starting salary plus a Main Street, Manches­ Housing Act of 1M8, which out. $112JX)0. Jackson & Security. Coll 646-2426 (NeOtedma) MMlvQ 0, WnMi O r ter, 646-6464. puter experience helpful mately 20 to 25 hours per week. 649-9227 or 569-3528 market or someone lust rance and retirement be­ weekend differential. We week. Monday through makes It Illegal to adver­ Jackson Real Estate. 647- weekdays 9 to 5. WM gigpgra ta Ttx fMimg. WNNIN T . ffWi starting out. Please call but not necessary. Salary CHNI Iv9flle^40^wlre nefits. Call John Huard. also have part time and and benefits commen- Friday for filling orders at tise any preference, lim­ 8400.P WVlNNRVfllll. l . . Mrs. Palmer at 289-9576. 633-4681 ext 354. per-dlem positions availa­ Receptionist for orthodon itation or discrimination Manchester 1 bedroom WHITMAN Dumoi. fMlv fist - mature, congenial, surte with ability. Send Arthur Drugs Warehouse, I APARTMENTS ble. Interested applicants Manchester. See Nancy to based on race, color, reli­ Hello Agaln...l'm back I apartment-parking cellar _____iRRitwr wni tas Oowngy Orlve., Apt A wmWIbiMWNSb good communication, resume and references to FOR RENT storage, heat and hot intnvlioiRR. court Floral designer - expe­ please contact Joanne at P.O. Box 114, Mansfield apply between 8 and 4. gion, sex or national Deal fell thru. Unique 5 Mgnekgglgr. saB-lBRl Full or part time positions «1-73W between 9 and 4. phone and typing skills. origin, or an Intention to water, appliances. $510 rience preferred, full or available at automotive Depot, C T 06251. Monday through Friday. room year round split part time. Apply In person Send resume to P.O. Box make any such prefer­ level on Witches Wood Tw o units - central loca­ monthly. Call 649^2871. kSom toS tra o SfHTYlce- lube center. Experience 2335, Vernon, C T 06066. pm. at Krause Florist, 621 helpful but will train. Call Plumbing and heating me­ Receptlonlst/secretarv - Dairy Queen will train ence, limitation or dis­ Lake In Woodstock. 80' tion, side street. One 3 ponol, MpprjodB to o now !■ CMppor. chanic wanted. Licensed (terson for counter work crimination. The Herald frontage on the water. room, second floor, one One bedroom - second CMFBITRV/ c irc u it iMToemof ponoi. Hartford Rood, 647-8997. Full time babysitter - my full time position. Typing Manchester. only. Small shop, good and coke making. Good will not knowingly accept Lots of privacy! $129,900. large 3 room first floor floor, heat and appliances Dryor^outlofi# tnelmmlnp East Center Street home. telephone and general of­ Included. 8400 plus one wages and benefits. Call fice skills required. Call starting wages plus In­ any advertisement which Jackson 8, Jackson Real Both units with all utili­ pooH> wtirowyroc-rooms.. 875-8192. Includes light housekeep­ crease by ability. Uni­ Is In violation of the low. ties. Parking. Lease and month security. 643-5403. F^iinilfNv fllMlwRiO^ ing. 647-9097. for Interview. 646-2465. Estate. 647-8400.P CorpM itry S. M m ediHIno forms and free lunch supp- security required. Call Strvicet-CemRielo homo commw-ewi wirlnp dona. Secretary 64^2865. Manchester-Immaculate MaMPjmdaMi 'Uaa Wanted:Part time secre­ Laborer - full time for Port time evening posi­ lled. Monday through Government Homes - Counting your pen­ OMf WwWFM-.rHI ropotr* ond nNnodolina. TVQfV 'MUPfrlfllCW II* mYftome. RN from $1 (U repair). Delin­ 4 room, 2 bedroom, apart­ CMlftMl.MMl flullv IlMMMtf A Qolden opportunity. tary for doctor's office to sheet manufacturing tion available tor general Friday 10 to 3. Apply In nies??? The Income from aervlat • th o fw w iii ttoueo w t ipoeioilif In _ roosonalilo . Meadows Manor is seek­ help with collections and person at Hartford Rood quent tax property. Remodeled bedroom, ment. New stove refriger­ Diversified, entry level shop. Company paid uni­ cleaners In a large Man­ this great duplex con help -2 and/or (Mmm doonino threomt oim l^oBllrnoloiiiMMWl g . ing an RN for a full time office work. Send resume Dairy Queen. Repossessions. Call 1- 805- you pay your mortgagel new opppllances. $375 plus ator, $525. Includes heat Smoll Bcolt commortW f- t«47:.1tSlOt- forms and benefits. Must chester facility. Hours ore 6 and hot water. References dono. Most lolM omv $25. position as 11 to 7 super­ marketing position to P. O. Box 2218, Vernon, 5:30 to 9:30 pm, Monday 687-6000. Ext. GH-9965 for plus 5 room units, separ­ utilities. No pets. Credit CoU'^'lodoYH.Mr a frto work. ReolBtorod. have drivers license and current repo list. ond security. 649-4003. visor in East Building. available In Qlaston- Ct. 06066. transportation. 289-2323. through Friday. Call 649- Secretary/receptionist ate utilities, 2 car garage, references. 643-0157. 12- $ur«d, referiineos.f Excellent benefits or no 3181. needed tor small Sbuth great big lot. Well worth a 5pm. Monday through Manchester - Maple Wood 8W5. bury for a. sharp, or­ Manchester - 7 room Co­ coll. Jackson 8, Jackson Friday. benefit salary. A i6 hour Hygienist - Part time posi­ Windsor office. Accur­ apartments. New luxury, Otfict doonlnp-wtoklv, CARS MISCELLANEOUS ganized person with Responsible Individual to ate typing and filing ne­ lonial In nice area. 3 Real Estate. 647-8400.O two bedroom townhouses. ifft fiiifnaitie vw i •V9II* CualonHUmlWPa ond eo- relief supervisor posi­ tion available Imme­ bedrooms, baths, m FOR SALE m tion is aiso avaiiabie. core for Infant beginning cessary. Must be able to 1 1/2 Newly renovated three 279 Bidwell Street. 649- I n p ^ W ^ k j . Mnota; tumHur* ond F r ohrii^Oij^ ^ t ^ I w p AUTOMOTIVE excellent communica­ diately 2 days per week In wall to wall carpet, gas Large 7 room Cope. Fan­ Charge nurse positions PASTEUP middle of March. 7 am to deal with walk-ln custo­ room, one bedroom apart­ 5249. rim ttouoropolr/CHalomwoPd. M h o v lo r tion skills. Experience Manchester general dent­ furonce, 3 zone heat, fire­ tastic area, finished base­ are avaiiabie on a part 5:30 pm, 646-6293 after mers. Ask for Bill. 528- ment In three family worklnp. CoH tlw dtooda^^ ■ lino Save - 1986 Oldsmoblle C78-13 Tires - pood tread. ist's affice. Excellent sa­ place, garage. Call 647- ment, family room. house. $425 month plus Manchester - large 3 bed­ mlth,«4»«38. < rPipoaola; tdoeat' time or per-diem basis helpful, but not re­ ARTIST lary and flexible hours. 5:30. References. 1036. 0 A M CiGiliIng * ftlMKU. V lw ^ Calais, 12,700 miles, outo- Quantity 2. Total $15.00. 8105 otter 6 pm, weekends, $119,900. 649-9664. Princi­ utilities, security and ref­ room duplex, den, $575 matlc, air, AM/FM on the 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 Call Dr. Bottaro, 649-2796. Ofpeo ii twldlHB elMn* oalaiCopd occaptad. Call 643-5281.0 quired. Starting salary To do newspaper Dental assistant - 5 day 9 to 5. $128,900. ples only. erences re q u ire d .649- month security. Utilities cassette, power antenna, shifts. Call Mrs. Birm­ Medical office position 2803. extra. Available Febru­ Ing. eOMRonl loeol $12,000/ annually plus page and ad pasteup. Artlst-Paste- work week Includes Satur­ reor window detogger. Snow tires - Firestone, $50. ingham, 647-9191 storting os port time. Vernon-excellent value In Bolton- $144,900. 3 bed­ ary 1st. 072-7786. forenoao. Praa quota. $300 and take over pay­ pair. P165/80, R13m/s. Re­ Bonus for confidential up/AdvertlsIng manager - days. Send resume to 147 Varied duties to Include person needed to paste-up East Center Street, Man­ this charming 6 room room Raised Ranch built East Hartford - 2nd floor, 3 ments or re-tinance. Call places 165R13 and ARTO­ Interview contact. Some experience and typing, data entry. Insu­ Ranch. Fireplace, wood In 81. Knotty pine living rooms, enclosed porch, 647-9314 otter 5, ask for IS. 643-7023.D Meadows Manor and caordlnote advertis­ chester, C T 06040. rance processing. Will CONDOMINIUMS 333 Bidwell Street Lgisa DiCesare typing ability helpful. burning stove, 1 cor gar­ room, eot-ln kitchen and big yard, available Febru­ Nome vour own prtco — Bill. ing In weekly newspaper. train. Please call 872-0546. FOR RENT FOtIwr and aon. Ritt, SNOW PLOW ING Manchester a t « 5 M 4 7 6 Experience preferred, Babysitter wanted- age, city utilities. Imme­ 17 X 24 partially finished ary 15th. $410 per month Three D78-14 snow tires. Call Martln school area tor 2 diate occupancy! $120,000. lower level family room Includes heat and hoi dapendobla torvico. 1978 - VW Scirrocco - Only used one season.$20. QoMea Rale lasaraace typesetting a plus. 4 day Custodlan-Coventry Manchester-Unique free SHELDON COHEN work week, 32-40 hours. girls, ages 9 and 6. From U 8. R Realty. 643-2692. with woodstove and se­ water. Coll after 3:30 pm. l a n m a u B T By profetitohals who caro. reliable transportation, each or $50 for 3. 649-1827 7am to bus time only. school system. Excellent parate 12 X 12 workshop 649-9535. standing unit. 1 year old needs brakes. $500. 295- or 6434I290.O Monday-Thursday Good pay and benefits. condo. Fireplace In living Call Glastonbury Citizen, School schedule only I benefits. Hours 3 to Manchester-Charming 7 garage, siding, located on SANDING AVAILABLE. Rust* 9734. 1b a.m.-3 p.m. Your home or mine. 228- 11;30pm. Coll 742-9305. private acre plus lot. D. Hebron - apartment for room, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, Lorrv'a polntlno ond fax- Just because you don't 633-4691. room Colonial, 3 bed­ fully appllanced kitchen use an Item doesn't mean 0521. room, 2 full baths, large W. Fish Realty. 643-1591 or rent. 4 rooms and bath. turad calHfiai. Rrao aatt- dontloir cOhifnorclalond Indust­ Classic - 1964 Plymouth fnanrhpBtrr llrrald 871-1400.O Heat and hot water In­ with washer/dryer. Cen­ * SHOWTIME 1 mafta. Raoaonohlo. Valiant - 4 door, auto­ the Item has.lost Its value. 643-2711 Cleaning personnel. Even­ country kitchen on extra tral air, no pets. Available Why not exchange It for Two teacher aide large lot. Excellent condi­ cluded. $495 per month. it ★ M8-7089. rial. We ore FULLY INSURED; matic, air, power steer­ ings and/or weekends. H 3 JDU8INE88 Im m ediately. $650 PHOD. ing, cylinder, 23,400 ac­ cash with an ad In Classi­ 643-5747. posltlons-6;30 to 3:00, tion. $135,000. Owner. 646- Manchester-lmmoculate- Security required. No ★ 6 pets. Coll 646-6776. monthly plus utilities. Se­ tual miles, oaua color. fied? 643-2711. NEWSPAPER Monday through Friday DPPDDTUNITIES 3626. $119,900. 3 bedroom Cape ★ preMists . intarlor/axtarler polnttfip A r« the others? and 7 to 1 Monday through on quiet street. Fire- curity deposit and referen­ * nfw oDnuFVCfiofi coni* $1500. or best offer. 646- ces required. James it CARRIERS Friday. Private school, Established manufactur­ Bolton-$145k, near lake. placed living room, dining Manchester room The Duke * merctot, raaldanttol and 3796. CARS nursery doss. Perfect lob room and 12 x 20 lower apartment. R< .-ntly rem­ McCovanagh Real Estate. oportmants. Spray poinf- B O P V S H O P ing company of 37 years 8-room brick Cape, 3-4 649-3800.C FOR SALE NEEDED... for homemaker. Call 646- wishes to wholesale home bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, level rec room. Extras odeled, m ar extras, no o f DiBCB ^ mp, brush and rollar, THE MAK COMPANY Buick 1980,4 speed, or will fC C H N IC IA N 1610. Improvement products to V/i baths, family room, Include new vinyl siding, pets, lease und security. '^feeturing music from th e^ wood stalnlno, texturo trcKle for pickup In pood gutters and Anderson win­ $500 per month not Includ­ ^ 40'e.to 80*e. Meke anjr callbio sproyhM,' wotor condition. 646-1380. No MANCHESTER QIaan working ahop, Flat rata frfua bontia. qualified dealers. 1 - vinyl large lot, deck, porch. IHOMES AREA Part tIme-AmerIcan windows, residential and 649-4263. dows In 85. New root In 81, ing heat or utilities. Coll FOR RENT i t oceesion memorable, i t proottnp. QuollfY dopan- calls otter 9pm. pidd vacaHona. Apply in parson to Cancer Society Is looking commercial. 2 - aluminum professionally lands­ 646-3190. i t ★ doWe on timo work, n- Csatsr SL (sRd snly| for telephone workers ev­ windows, residential and WIndham-Ralsed Ranch, caped yard. IV2 baths, Cail28i^S924 cansadondMiurad. Coll B Want to sell your car? For ERiauni SL enings and or weekends appliances. D. W. Fish One bedroom apartment, Manchester-3 bedroom B D ASaodotaaotcn-TOlS. quick results, use a low- MCK TILLEY at: commercial. 3 - storm 2-3 bedrooms, new carpet- ititiritititititiiititititie Fairvisw__ through March. For Inter­ windows and doors. 4 - /pclnt throughout, fin­ Realty. 643-1591 or 871- heat, hot water, carpet­ house off Main Street. No cost Classified od. Call St Jshn St view call Mrs. Sutcliffe. porch enclosures and car ished basement, nice 1400.D ing, air conditioner. All utilities, references, se­ use RICE to FOR SPARRLYNO taoed- 643-2711 today to place ' loBMtaAM'tfhe AmnM I^ jmmI Stsas SL„.. 643-2168. ports. If you wont auolltv yard, residential neigh­ appliances. Coll 649-5240. curity. $750 month. 646- m a m m / MVNM 0 $ MwITlOT MM IGnB?' wark. flip, aroaa.orid vour od. Adisis SL M d sniyi . TM. P«rr. Or. LookB tlons, full or part time. beautifully landscaped Sealed Bids for Construction of Wastewater Treatment 4pm or 649-7737 after •Paid vacations on a cul-de-sac. Call for Plant Modincatlons and Expansions, Contract SI-1, will be ing. Call 647-1662, Bob be lowered to choir and Bundy trumpet - with 6:30pm. 1.L 0/ EAST •Qn-golng training details. Offered at lot. Sentry Real Estate. received at the office of the Director of General Services, Vonderkoll. table. Coll 643-6452.0 case. Used one year. $99. 1985 Mercury Lynx MANCHESTER 643-6601 .□ <6995 •Earn from day one $154,900. Joyce G. Epstein Municipal Bulldino, Manchester, Connecticut 06040 until Coll 649-9512.0 1979 Delta 88 - 86,000 miles, 4 Ora, Auto. PS. Air, EXTRA WINDSOR TORAGCO A CANDY Real Estate. 647-8895d. MARCH 31,1907 at 11:00 a.m., at which time said Bids will be Watercloud waterbed, 0 to ehooBB from Licensed or soon to ba7 publicly opened and read aloud. automatic, power steer­ 81 TOYOTA MISCELLANEOUS mattress and heater. Fits ing, air conditioning. Like CoHeo QT H/B. 4 CyL. S 8pd., CO. Call 561-2551, Monday Manchester...Easily af­ The work Includes construction of wastewater treatment * 4 9 9 5 Route 5, East Windsor, C T Plant modifications and expansions and appurtenant work. FOR RENT any standard queen size PETS AND new.$3000. 643-4089. AC. RW Oof. 299 Green Road through Friday after S fordable 2 year old 3 E l MORTBASES bed frame. $300. 742-0536. 6 GASH bedroom, I'/i bath Colon­ Bid Security: Bid bond In the sum 'of S percent of the Bid. SUPPLIES 289-6483 623-2466 Manchoater, C T 06040 pm, all day weekends. 1975 Mecury Comet-62,000 1985 Merc Marquis Drawines and other Contract Documents may be examined Garage tor rent-$30 per I 6 oyl. Auto, P8, PB, Air ’4995 That's right! You can ial. Large family size Hardwood choir - padded and obtained at the office of the Director of General Ser­ miles, power steering, au­ 6 to ohooBO from kitchen plus formal dining month. Center street sect. Ideal extra dining Free puppies, 8 weeks old. tomatic, excellent condi­ make extra money room or den. Priced right vices, Municipal Bulldino, Manchester, Connecticut, 06040. area. 647-8191. 85 EL CAMINO HOMEOWNERS Drawines and other Contract Documents will be available room or desk choir. SSO.or Golden Retrlever/black tion. $1000. 643-4009. ConqulBtB. VS. AT. P8. PB. AC. by selling unneeded at $124,900. Joyce G. Ep­ MORTGAGE FEBRUARY 9, 1907. A deposit Of $200.00 will be required on best otter. Coll 646-1072 Lab mix. Coll Nancy. * 5 9 9 5 items to readers of ACCOUNTING stein Real Estate. 647- each set of Drawings and Contract Documents taken. A re­ evenings, 643-1136 days. 6464)586. 1977 Chevy Impola, 77,000 FULL TIME 8895.D COMPANY^ fund of $150.00 will be given upon the return of said Drawings the Classified columns. SUFFIELD BANKING Tax Moaagsr Te 33N and Documents In good condition within 30 days after bid miles, automatic, power Moriarty Bros. *9995 Receptionist for busy Merchandlsa Free to good home - 14 steering, air conditioning, Fils taxes for corporation A Pot O' Gold can be WE GIVE ANSWERS opening date. Contract Documents will be mailed to pros­ Used Car Specials You'll be surprised just Will have the following positions available in wKh 8-6 subsidlsrias. BS ao- pective bidders upon request and receipt of a teparote check TV/8TERE0/ week old Lob cross male excellent condition. $2000. Orthopedic office In found under the roof of IN SECONDS. MMUMMT our new Glastonbury Retail/Mortgage countlng plut 3 years sxpsrl- for $25.00 made payable to the Town of Manchester, which puppy. Call anytime 643- 643-4009. 8 Bpd.. AC. Bteroo. PW Dof. how quickly your ad Manchester. A pleasant this new 3 bedroom Con­ will not be refunded. APPLIANCES 6145. 84 G. Marquis 2 dr. •8695 Branch. snea In corp. taxes with pub­ 171IHOUDAY/ 84 VW Rabbit 4 dr. •5295 will pull response. telephone peraonallty is licly bald CO. rsquirsd. temporary. 7Vi baths, 1st ON Successful bidder must furnish 100 percent Performance 1979 LTD, Ford Landau, 4 floor family room with SECOND MORTGAGES, Bond and 100 percent Labor and Moterlolt Bond. I ' I ( sea so n a l Refrigerator - 2 door, 16 T H E EASY W A Y to find a 84 Q-Marquis 4 dr. •9895 ’8895 Readers will be calling TELLERS • COLLECTOR PACKAGING required. Must function hrtaraaliMttar Ta2tK door, low mileage, two 83 Monte Carlo •5695 warming fireplace, 2 car WE PROVIDE: Any contract or contracts awarded under this Invitation for cubic feet. Manual de­ cash buyer for no-longer- tone blue. New tires, new COORDINATOR • SERVICING CLERKS well under pressure and staff poaHlon — 60% travel In frost. $25.00. 643-2809.D 83 Chr. New Yorker •6495 you before you know it' U.S. only. Audit controllsra of garage and a fabulous ■ Decisions in 24 hours. bids are expected to be funded In port by a grant from the Poolsl...AAA pool distrib­ needed household Items Is muffler. Recently tuned 84 CELEBRITY • PROCESSORS • CLOSING SPECIALIST young neighborhood. Let United States Environmental Protection Agency. Neither 84 Mazda SE-S •3495 2 Dr.. VB. AT, PB. PB. Buokols. have general office ex­ 13 dhrlalona of ma)or mfg. co., utor must dIpose of entire with a wont od. Dial up. $2500. 64641686. Call Coniolo, AC. CrulBO. R yourself be the elegant ■ Closings in 46 hours. the United States nor any of Its departments, agencies or em­ Panasonic stereo - combi­ 85 Mazda RX-7 •8995 We offer training, excellent benefit and compe­ perience. Must be flexi­ 2 ysaia auditor sxp. CPA pra- ployees Is or will be a party to this Invitation for bids oronv Inventory of new, left over 643-2711 to place your otter 5pm. fsrrsd. trustee of this treasure- ■ No application fees — nation AM/FM, turnta­ 84 Mercury Topaz •4695 titive salaries. We are a careeer oriented bank ble regarding working resulting contract. This procurement will be sublect to regu­ 1986 31 toot family size qulck-octlon ad. Both positions wllh wall ...Princely priced at no obligation. lations contained In 40 CFR 35.936, 35.930, and 35.939. swimming pools Including ble, cassette, speakers. 1982 Datsun B-210 Hatch­ 85 Nissan Santra •3895 ’6295 with many opportunities for growth. Plese di­ hours and must be able astabllahsd east of the $199,900. Blanchard 81 Ros- ■ Customized loans to Excellent condition. $50. 83 T-BIrd Heritage •5895 NONDISCRIMINATION IN RMPLOYMRNT huge sun deck, fencing, back - 33,000 miles, 4 new rect inquiries to the Personnel Department or to handle miscellaneous rivsr eo. Outstanding ba- setto Realtors. 646-2482. suit individual needs. 646-5939 otter 4:30 pm.a radlals. AM /FM cassette 85 Toyota Supra •13.200 82 RIAUBU naflta, faa pd. Call or aand filter, ladders, and wor- MISCELLANEOUS CIbbT o. 4 Dr.. VA AT, PS. PB, send resume to; "We Guarantee Our Bidders on this work will be required to comply with the Pre- stereo. Excellent condi­ 82 Nissan Santra •3495 AC. THL a LO. Ml. MANCHESTER clerical duties. Wages ratuma to: CALL cldent's Executive Order No. 11246 and any amendments or rontV tor only $987. Full Houses" .p financing available. Call Console - record player FOR SALE tion. $2900 negotiable. 633- 86 MIt. Qalant •13,500 commensurate with 1-800-235-LEND suppisments to that Executive Order. The requirements for and AM/FM radio. Excel­ SUFFIELD BANK HILARY CUTT8 bidders and contractors under this order ore explained In Peter at 563-1161. 9332. 84 Line. Town Cer '11,500 HERALD Businaaa Panonnal Naturally Extravagant. 961 Main Street lent condition. Walnut co- ’5295 quallticatlons. Many be­ Bridgeport. C T 06601 the speclflcotlons. Dork pine spinning wheel 84 Line. Mark VII <12,200 classified ads people read 157 Mountain Road, Suffield, CT 06078 Assoclitaa This 7 room Contempor­ blnet. $99. Call 649-5078.D In excellent condltlon.$99 nefits. Please call 647- P.O. Box lOig 1984 Dodge Charger, auto­ 85 Mareury Cougar *7650 classified ary offers the full scale a subsidiary of Cilytrust NOTICE OF REQUIREMENTS FOR AFFIRMATIVE Coll 643-4409 anytime.a matic, power brakes, 81 Thunderbird <4090 79 CAPRICE pfeoaa 643-2711 203- 668-1261 1483 for appointment. Olaatonbury, C T 06033 pleasure of your own lux­ ACTION TO ENSURE EQUAL EMPLOYMENT 4 Dr.. V8. AT. PS. PS. AC. EEO 659-3S11 OPPORTUNITY (EXECUTIVE ORDER 11246) FURNITURE steering, 2.2 engine, excel­ AM/PM ury home plus a separate 3 El MACHINERY Snow Fence - ApproxI lent condition, low mi­ 1. The Offeror's or Bidder's attention Is called to the "Equal room In-law suite...sur­ motely 50 feet. Iron posts leage. 646-3121 otter and MORIARTY REAL ESTATE CtpportunItv Clause" and the “ Standard Federal Equal Em­ Rowe sleeper, 2 piece AND TOOLS 6 ’3495 rounded by 8 acres of fruit ployment Specifications" set forth herein. Complete. $25. Coll 643- weekends. trees, bushes, and wind WANTED sectional couch, beige, 2 2. The oools and timetables for minority and female partici­ 6167.D BROTHERS iilllllllillllllli swept meadow...Some­ years old. Excellent con­ Sears 8 Inch table saw - In 1973 Chevelle - duel ex­ 84 BUICK pation, expressed In percentage terms for the Contractor's very good condition. Belt 301 Center St.' Skyhowk. 4 Dr.. 4 Cyl.. AT. PS. thing very special. Private party wishes to ogoregate workforce In each trade on oil construction work dition. Moving must sell. Baby's playpen - mesh haust, lOboltposItrocllon. PB.AaSloroo RETIREES... $275,000. Blanchard 8, Ros- purchase home In TImrod In the covered area, ore os follows: $1200 new, $600. Call 643- driven, 1/2 HP motor, $55. sides with pod tor bot- New point, vinyl top. Ask­ Mancheeter, C T setto Realtors. 646-2482. Rood area; an Interested 5492 otter 6pm or 649-4644 Call 643-1680.O tom.$8.00. Call 6434)290.D ing $2000 or best offer. STUDENTS. E X T f t A "We Guarantee Our seller may call 646-2002 Tlmetoblss & Goals for Minority and Female Participation anytime. 647-9867. 643-5135 ’6295 Houses".p evenings. for Each Trade Used wood stove - Frank­ A ll...... 6.9 percent Headboard - wicker, RECREATIONAL lin style, stove pipe. tSS. 83 BUICK MOMS... queen size. New. Never Skylark. 4 Dr.. 4 Cyl.. AC. Crulaa. MONEY... EQUIPMENT 649-9827.0 Starao. AT. PB. P Dr. Looks These goals ore applicable to oil the Controctor'i construc­ been used. $99. or best 9 tion work (whether or not It Is Federal or federally assisted) offer. Call 647-8274.D Tw o sheets - peg board. 4 x performed In the covered area. If the Contractor performi Skis - Kelssel, 190 CM with ’4595 APPROXIMATELY WiTH YOUR OWN construction work In o geographical oreo located outside of 8,1/4 Inch. Both for $5.00. the covered area. It shall apply theaoolsestobllshed for such Bookcase headboards - look, 77 bindings, good Coll 649-3561 .□ geographical oreo where the work Is actually performed. twin. One maple (no condition. $99. Call 646- 82 CITATION 20 H O U R S PART-TIME 4 Dr„ A C CnAm. VS. PS. PB. PER WEEK With regard to this second area, the Contractor also Is sub­ frame), $10., one white 4732 otter 5 pm.o DID YOU RECEIVE YOUR AkVPM lect to the oeole for both Its federally Involved and nonfeder- with foot board, $25. 649- JOB. olly Involved construction. 4140.O Tw o pair RIedell women's ENDROLLS 888778122229 The Controctor's compliance with the Executive Order and figure skates, 6 1/2 and 7 27% w M h • 286 ’4595 the regulotlone in 41 CFR Part 60-4 shall be bosed on Its Im­ Bookcases - wood, metal, 1/2. $50. one pair, $25. one 12% wMNi • 2 for 286 WORK plementation of the Equal Opportunity Clouts, specific af­ An Excellent Opportunity 3 feet high, some 3 feet pair. Ladles 10 speed bike, M U8T be picked up at the QUALITY 76 DODGE firmative action obllgatlont required by the epeclflcotlons 4 Dr.. VS. AT. PS. PB. AC. R. Lo. for housewives and mothers set forth In 41 CFR 604.3(a), and Its effort! te meet the goals. wide. $5.00 to $15.00 cosh $45. All excellent condl- Mancheeter Herald Offlee ML WITH The hours of minority and female employment and training only. Coll 647-9613.0 tlon.Or best offer. Call before 11 A.M. ONLY. with young children — bring must be eubstontlollv uniform throughout the length of the 646-1072 or 643-1136 days. HOUSE YOUNG them with you and save on contract, and In each trade, and the contractor shall moke o ’2195 good faith eftort to employ minorities and women evenly on INVITATION TO BID babysitting costs. each of Its prolecft. The transfer of minority or female em- Skis - Fisher, fiber glass pleveet or trainees from Contractor to Contractor or from $aolad bids will be received 195-CM with Solomon DISCOUNT 88 CHEVY KIO ADULTS X4 Pick Up. VS. AT. PS. PB. »• AGES 10 thru 15 21 Houra Per Week prelect to prolect for the sole purpose of meeting the Con­ In the (ianeral Sarvicat' of­ step-in bindings In very Automotive tractor's oeole shall be o violation of the contract, the Ex­ fice, 41 Center $t„ Monchet- 0. SpflQA Trana Ooolar. 886 Salary Pliia Qas Allowanea good condition. $50. 649- ONA>PPTIraa, HO Shooka. HD ecutive Order and the regulations In 41 CFR Port 604. Com­ ter, C T until FEBRUARY 17, 1794.D COUPON M ONDAY TH R O U G H TH U R S D A Y 4:30 p.m. - 8:30 pm. pliance with the goole will be measured ogalnit the total 19t7 at 11:00 o.m. for the fol­ SOUND INTERESTINQ? work hours performed. io wine: CARS S A TU R D A Y 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. 3. The Contractor tholl provide written netlflcollon to the (I) FURNISH a. INSTALL Bikes - two girls 10 speed. on *10,995 You can be a Herald Area One man's 3 speed. Good FOR SALE 7 Circulation Crew Supervisors, must have reliable transporta­ Director of the Office of Federal Contract Compliance Pro- TENNIS COURT FENCE AT Adviaer and handle and su­ oronrM within 10 working dove of award of any conitructlon MANCHESTER HIGH condition. Glrls-$35. e S D O IM E tion, have the ability to motivate young adults and have some MANCHESTER $97,900 eubcontract In excete of $10,000 at any tier for conetructlon SCHOOL Mens-$25. 649-9664J3 1972 Olds 98, red with black MAZDAS Caravan AT, PS. PB. A C Blarao, pervise our carrier boys and work under the contract reeultino from Ihle eollcltotlen. The (2) GROUNDWATER sales experience. Unlimited earnings potential, based on vinyl top. 455-cublc Inch 8 Tona. LE 8.8/4 Cyl girls. If you like kids, want a THIS IS NOT QONNA LASTI notlflcollen shall list the name, oddreet and telephone num­ MONITORING I, TESTING - straight commissions. HARD T O FIND price range. Adorable, 4 room ber of the tubcontractor: employer Identification number; SANITARY LANDFILL Flexible flyer sled - 5 feet engine. Loaded, Including little Independence and eetlmoted dollar amount of the eubcontract; estimated long. Like new. $50.00.o air conditioning and *11,495 Ranch In "move-ln” condition. Kitchen appliances, etartlno and completion dotes of the eubcontract; and the The Town of Mancheeter It C A LL SUSAN your own income... sliding doors to a 12x12 deck. Newer roof, carpets on equal epoortunlty em- cruise control. Interior CALL US FOR DETAILS AT geographical oreo In which the eubcontract It te be per­ plovor. and requires on om r- perfect, no rust. 130,000 A QOOO PIACI CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT end wallpaper. Easy to heat and maintenance-free formed. motlvaaction policy foroll of miles. Coll Ken, 232-2228, .TO 6UV A CAR \ exterior. Don't wait to see this one r cell us nowl 4. A t ueed In this Notice, and In the contract reeultino from Its Contractort and Vendors B0AT8/MARINE otter p.m. IM t eollcltolon, the "covered oreo" It the Town of Manches­ oe o cendlllon of dolne buel- 6 Call 647-9946 ter, Hartford County, Connecticut. nett with the Town, at per EQUIPMENT 647-9946 Ws cin M p «fu beeaim a Federoaorder 11246. /MORIARTY m iOTHERS/ CARTER “REALE” PHflFEMIONAU The Contractor must comply with EPA'e Minority ButInMt or 647-9947 Cill 640-4S2S. and Mk far Dm Enterprise Policy published In the Federal Reelster, Vol. 43, Bid forms, plans and seeclfl- 16 toot Mod River canoe, HOUnt: Chavrolat Co. No. 248, Poees 60220 to 60224 on December 26,1971. cotlens ore available at the paddles Included. Used OPWIYIMNaS General Services' ottlce. Must sell; 1976 Jeep CJ-7. TILS PAL ■SAtetfoer D. F. REALE. INC. The Owner retervee the right to relect any or all Bide, should four times. Excellent con­ PMOAV A tATunoAV M1«91l CCNTSR B T M B T O A O miUlHn.MMKIKtTEI the Owner deem It te be In the public Interest te do to. TOWN OP dition. $800. Please call Real good shape, no rust. MANCHBBTBII, CONNBCnCUT 643*5135 MANCHESTER, CT. Three topti Price reduced ITS klSn^ll^llMMMtlir TOWN OF MANCHE$TER, CONNECTICUT ROBERT B. WEISS, 643-4942 Otter 6pm or 647- • opnEvauLft M M S 2 S ROBERT B. WEI$$, GENERAL MANAGER to $2,250. Coll 635-1998, MP.MHkN GENERAL MANAGER 9946 8:30 - 5:30. Ask for F i r m I e 0S7-01 0564)1 Bob. anytime. U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Jan. 80.1987 REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES REAL ESTATE THIS WEEK Bolton *169,900 .0, . . . . Il•tlng. Sevan apadoua featuring: rooms, foalurlng 3 BR's, 2M biths, Strano Real Estate Isrgo est-ln kitchan, fam!!/ rcom with llraplaca and built-lns, full basament. laundry and work room. Multi-Use Building — 2 car garaga and much mora. ★ Industrial, Warehouse & Offices ★ Large, open-span 1st floor with concrete floor Manehestor *164,900 Super home In super areal Quality ★ Overhead door built and wall maintained home with 3 BR's plus den, 2 full baths, fireplaces in living room and huge ★ Multiple offices on 2nd floor family room, sunny eat-ln kitchen w/sllders to patio. 2 car garage ★ 4 Baths & Shower area situated on beautifully landscaped lot. ★ Approximately 2850 sq. ft. ★ Central Air ★ Property Completely Amesite — FREE HOME EVALUATION — I *195,000.

L , | 7 ““ ln8 Vou Isl Is 2nd Nalnre To Us!" ,5, e . CENTER ST.. MANCHESTER. CT REAL ESTATE SERVICES r” .... [STRANO REAL ESTATE c a l l t o d a y - 647-“s o l d ” 63 East Center St., Manchester, 643-4060

?,3MAINSTRPET*MANCHESTrF' CONDO FOR RENT - MANCHESTER - Unique tree Standing unit. 1 t c T j( ) m t VFRNON CIRCLl . V! ft .Of. year old condo. Fireplace In living room, 1 BR, 1 bath, fully appllanced 87.1-140U kitchen with washer/dryar. Central air, no pets. Available immediately. $650 mo. plua utilities. Security deposit & references required. LISTINGS NEEDED! Business has been good and we need listings. Call us today and let our professional staff help yo'' if you are thinking of selling or buying. Manchester ImmacuMa $119,900 3 bedroom Cape on quiet street. Fireplaced living room, dining room and 12x20 lower level rec room. Extras Include new vinyl We have qualified buyers who are ready siding, gutters and Andersen Windows In 85. New roof In 01, to go. professionally landscaped yard, 1V4 baths, appliances. FREE MARKET ANALYSIS is just one of our many services. VERNON - Excellent value in this charming 6 room ranch, fireplace, woodburning stove. 1 car garage, city utilities, Nancy Taylor, Maggie Dion, Irene Lacey and immediate occupancy. *120,000. Lee McGinnis tFe’ve Built Our Reputation On Service U&R REALTY CO. Bolton Private $144,900 James R. McCavanagh 3 bedroom raised ranch built In 81. Knotty pine living room, eat-ln IFe’ve Built Our Reputation on Service gt eg\ n o A A kitchen and 17x24 partially finished lower level family room with 643-2692 237 East Center St.. Manchester, CT 06040 0 4 « I'U O U U woodstove and separate 12x12 workshop garage, siding, located McCavanagh doesn’t rest till your living in the best! on private area plus lot. 'Robert D. Murdock, Realtor

1 '•in A POT 0' GOLD can be found under the roof of this new 3 bedroom Contemporary - 2'A baths - 1st floor family room with warming fireplace - 2 car garage and a fabulous young neighborhood. Let yourself be the elegant trustee of this treasure... Real EstateF'ifntp Princely priced at $199,900.00 ... 848-2482 SUGAR AND SPICE... And oh so nice! Great big 8 room older 647-8400 Colonial. Nice big kitchen, sunporch, 1 car 168 Main St., Manchester garage, newer furnace with extra insulation, charming detail throughout, $112,000. NATURALLY EXTRAVAGANT This 7 room Contemporary offars the full scale pleasure of your own luxury home PLUS a separata 3 room In-law suite... surrounded by 8 acres of fruit trees, bushes, and wind swept meadow... SOMETHINQ VERY SPECIAL - $275,000.00... 048-2482

‘WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES!” HELLO AGAIN!!! COUNTING YOUR PENNIES??? I’m back! Deal fell thru. Unique 5 room year The income from this great duplex can help round Split Level on Witches Woods Lake in you pay your mortgage! 6 + 5 room units, Blanchard & Rossetto Woodstock. 80' frontage on the water. Lots of separate utilities, 2 car garage, great big lof. CltlwTohaeasU privacy! $129,900. Well worth a call - 647-8400. *138,500. REAL ESTATE 646"2482

Joyce G. Epstein 349 EAST CENTER ST. mANCHESTER REALTY WORLD Real Estate 547.9995 (203)646-7709 73 West Center Street FOR LEASE Frechette Associates Manchester. CT 06040 WHERE THE INDIVIDUAL GETS ATTENTION Commercial, Industrial Building WE GET RESULTS "A DIVISION OF THOMAS A. BENOIT ENTERPRISES" Approximately 1,500 sq. ft. NEW LISTINGS plus basement with garage Manchester... located on Center Street stay toaaty warm In this charm­ in Manchester ing 4 bedroom dormered cape with 2 fireplaces located on a Asking, *1,200 per month. cul-de-sac. Call for details. Of­ fered at $154,900. 5 year lease, plus option Call for all details and your appointment to see!

Manchester... 647-7653 Easily affordable 2 year old 3 bedroom, 114 bath colonial. "Putting You 1st Is 2nd Nature To Us!” Cape DONT MISS THIS ONEin <116,900 Large family size kitchen plus formal dining room or den. Move-in condition. 4 bedrooms. 1% baths. Caroetino Priced right at $124,900. STRANO REAL ESTATE throughout. Firepiace. One car attached garaoe Call and let us show you this CREAM PUFFII** ** 156 E. CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CT. CALL TODAY - 647-‘‘SOLD 22 (203) 646-7709

\ r *164,900 •uper area) Quality maintainad homa Lia dan, 2 full batha, ring room and huga unny aat-ln kitchan atlo, 2 car garaga lullfully landtcapad

w —

643-4060

6 roonfi ranch, 9, city utilities. r CO.

Realtor

LD of this new 3 aths - let floor •place - 2 car ghborhood. Let I this treasure... 646-2482

WAGANT ire the full scale home PLUS a lurrounded by 8 ind wind swept lY SPECIAL -

atlMBS Oisfeasts

‘ Si Center Street hester. CT 06040

NTI t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Jan..80.,m7 ■ MANCHEOTEH HERALD. Friday. J«ii.‘3b: IW7 — 8 DlicanI tradition It’s sure fun to be married Eight secrets to enjoying your own reception I was at my must say the institution has many siste r’s wed­ things to recommend it. When By Lynn Bowen Walker making small-talk and encourag­ 7. Don’t end the festivities until ding reception a that $50,000 bill tor season football Kino Features Syndicate Enlist the aid of friends and family to ease ing guests to dance. you’re ready. Your wedding day fe w weeks tickets comes, with the notation is one of the few times in your life back, munching John that the money was spent on “all your hosting duties. Even when you've hired a S. Confer with your photo­ when people are gathered to­ on the fried sea­ home games, all league teams,” Ask most newly married cou­ coordinator to handle the logistics, you will grapher beforehand about each gether solely to celebrate you. weed balls, and Mitchell there’s someone there to blame. ples to think back to their still feel responsible for your guests' good photo you think you’ll want. This Don’t curtail the festivities just occasionally If, for example, you don’t feel wedding ceremony and you’ll see may seem overly cautious, but because you think you’re sup­ whomping the like cooking one night, it’s all a smile of fondness creep to their time. imagine the disappointment posed to —especially if you’d like ring girl’s head right to yell “I’m hungry but lazy, faces; but ask them about their you’d feel at'discovering there's to spend extra time witt friends with her satiny hon, make me a steak.” It’s also no picture of the two of you reception and you’ll likely get a and family who have traveled pillow-holder. quite acceptable for “hon” to different reaction. dashing through rice. long distances to see you. whack you senseless with a responsibility for the entire party One of those special, meaningful dream. All her relatives at­ As one couple put it, “We were 4. Enlist the aid of friends and affairs, you know the type. ribeye, then go buy $50,000 worth so busy running around getting was all ours." family to ease your hosting g. Provide music that coincides 8. Remember that attitude is tended, wailing, rejoicing and — Wedding Package Special---- with the atmosphere you’re try­ Just after her brand-spankin’ filling up one entire side of the of shoes to retaliate. photos taken and traditions ac­ duties. Even when you’ve hired a crucial to how much you enjoy Sometimes we read thoughts Your Choice of Dinner: complished that we didn’t have coordinator to handle the logis­ ing to create. According to your reception. The best present new hubby Leonard (“Like that immense church. On the other C. Write up a detailed timetable dude who plays Spock, heh, get side, my friend Bucky Nelson, and finish each other’s sentences, • Roast Turkey with stuffing time to enjoy ourselves. We had to of what you want to occur and tics, you will still feel responsible Berryessa, music is “extremely you can give yourself on this • Boneless Breast of Chicken a la Maryland spend the whole day smiling at for your guests’ good time. That’s vital” to bringing life to a party. life-changing day is to acknowl­ it?”) got the garter caught on a who forgot to invite me to a and usually upon being asked a when, ‘"rhe biggest mistake question, we both instinctively • Chicken Cordon Bleu people we didn’t know. And by the people make,” says Don Ber- a heavy burden! Don’t hesitate to Whether you picture your recep­ edge you’ve done your best to chandelier, requiring retrieval bachelor party he threw the night • Our Famous BUFFET featuring Roast Beef time we got to the food, there was ask those closest to you for help. tion as a quiet intimate occasion make it as special as possible. by a janitor who must now find a before, slept peacefully. I’ve turn and look at the other before ryessa, a Sunnyvale, Calif., wed­ or a laughter-filled party, music answering. The stuff which “Twi­ (•3.00 additional). none left.’’ ding coordinator, “is they do not One organized bride asked her From here on, whatever happens, wife by law, I began to muse on since neglected to send him a attendants to act as hostesses by can help bring about the mood. happens. how fun it was to be a married thank-you note for the bottle of light Zone” episodes are made of. • Roast Prime Rib of Beef (*3.00 additional). ’That’s the bad news. ’Thehappy make an agenda for the recep­ • Dinners complete with chilled fruit cup supreme news is that your reception tion. An agenda determines muchacho. shampoo he gave us. Honey- Then there are those warm doesn’t have to turn out that way. I was “bom to be wed,” as that scented, and a dandruff-fighter to moments spent alone together with frosted sherbet, potato, vegetable, and whether the reception will be run garden salad. Armed with a little foreknowl­ like a Chinese fire drill or if it will classic rock song sort of goes. boot. Only the best. while a fire bums peacefully, soft edge and planning, you can make have some order. Took after Pappy in that respect. She made the long walk in a music plays on the stereo, and we Plus CHAMPAGNE TOAST and this the party of your lives. Here, “We gonna’ get you hitched white-laced silk gown with velvet stare into each other’s eyes for are the eight most important boy,” he’d say, watching me head sashes and a huge train. The hours. “Jeez, we need a dog bad,” 2-HOUR OPEN BAR secrets of enjoying your wedding S. Discard traditions that don’t out on the highway looking for puffy sleeves hid her father’s someone invariably shouts. .•17.95 per person______reception, culled from the ex­ fit the two of you. At most During those times, I know receptions, the bride and groom adventure and whatever was face, and multicolor beading on perts — both wedding coordina­ coming my way. Then his car the back of the dress spelled out we’ll stay together, long past our tors and brides and grooms. are expected to form a receiving M V lO ffM im U line, dance the first dance, cut squealed off into the opposite “I went down the aisle and all I 50th gold anniversary, even the horizon, kicking dust and gravel got was this lousy V-Neck.” 75th diamond jubilee, perhaps 1. Designate someone to or­ and feed each other pieces of .»^lv chestrate the reception, in the wedding cake and throw the into my face. “Don’t come back Our dreams of a house, kids, through our 80th celebration and same way your wedding coordi­ bouquet and garter to the single until I’m a grandpappy! ” doggie and constant romantic its traditional gift of “spouse’s a nator takes charge of the cerem­ guests, but there’s no rule that Pretty harsh words for a getaways were destroyed when arm and leg.” ony. One of the most common says you have to do any of those. We Started Planning Your 6-year-old to comprehend. In his we returned from our honey­ I had hoped to impart my after-the-fact complaints from Some newlyweds are embar­ eagerness to see me done up moon, eager to settle down. worldy knowledge on down to sis brides and grooms is, “We felt the rassed at the customs. Wedding in 1968 proper. Pappy could get a bit A government official in a and Len but as soon as I overconcerned. After I turned 12, black pinstripe suit named Hugo approached the couple, they Experience Is the best teacher, especially In a rental company. he wasn’t above yelling at select greeted us at the town line with a blurted something out about women on the street and infomn- big smile. “Congratulations! “alien life forms” and set their Since 1960 Taylor Rental Center M.mchester has helped many ing them of myavailablity. “Hey, You’re married now and that phasers on stun. Mlndscx'House ramilies plan and execute the Perfect Wedding a dream come missy, my boy likes you! Says he means it’s time for you to Hoping to avoid another Klin- Restaurant on the Green true. From Tents to Silver Service your Wedding will be elegant and wants to ask you a big question, promptly spin into debt. Instead gon war battle, I retreated to the 219 Bfood street (Route 159) in ttw.F8nter of Windsor. (203) 688-3673 On the cover wouldn’t you. ... get the bag off of bothering with that silly old tax punch bowl and hid for the Route 1-91 to Exit 37-Route 30S-Tum East onto Rtoomfield Avenue worry free when you rent everything you need. your head, son.” form. I’ll just take your wallet remainder of the evening. ’The gown is by the House of that rests on a flowing skirt. In With our Free Consultation we take care of the details while you It’s how I met the current Miss and loose change plus a good Bianchi and is reprinted courtesy back are beaded and petaled concentrate on Making Memories. Mrs. She was clerking at the share of the worldy possessions in of Modem Bride Magaxlne. puffed sleeves with bow bustle. supermarket where I stocked up that U-Haul your car is pulling ’The headpiece has a flowered on extra brown sacks. and we’ll call it even.” Because we believe your wedding should be The gown features rows of garland ending with Lily of the The wedding ceremony was a Since we’ve gotten adjusted, I beaded Alencon points, which add Valley, and a full puffed back with the grandest celebration ever, we’re happy special effects to the fitted bodice long illusion veil. to present the Pierre Cardin collection of elegant formal wear designs. Traditional Tents In many colors WEDDING CHAPEL Lovely wooded setting for indoor or outdoor wed­ styles are updated for the 80’s with the Tables verve and sophistication. IWt^diiig \ Chairs ding and/or reception available. Very reasonable. Oaxebo Unitarian Universalis! Church Wedding Arches 1S3 W. Vernon St., Manchester Linen 646-5151 China' Counseling available with our minister or Elegant you may provide your own. GOES fB £ E < Wedding Glassware Chupa Invitations __ 7<3 <3 <3 <3 <3 <3 <3 <3 <3 <3 <3 <3 Noon O Manchester Parkade 647-1080 ^ In Wed., Thurs., Fri. till 9:00 C9i> f> O {> f> f> {> C> E> E> ^ f> f> C> f> f> c> Downtown Manchester 4 -^MANciiagiTgR' MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday; Jan: ,30.1$87 - 5 Make your gown flattering Think of your bridesmaids! Know your body type before buying a dress Don’t saddle them with unflattering outfits

Have a heart! Unless you are The average bride spends be­ • Average height. Weight; We sexy and feminine. Dramatic tween 1400 and $600 on her envy you. Whether you like veilings and hats are lovely, you uncommonly wealthy or gener­ With 80 much to choose from in so broad wedding dress, but it is possible to Victorian, traditional, or today’s can handle tiers of ruffles, ous, bridesmaids will probably a price range, there is reaiiy no reason to find gowns for from $200 to $5,000 trendsetters (minis, tea-lengths, billowy sleeves. be paying for their own outfits, in or more. Keep in mind that the bubble skirts) anything will look • Tall-Average Weight or addition to any other expenses saddie any woman in your wedding party gown is not your sole expense; the great on you. Frame; Try a princess-style your wedding causes them to with an outfit that doesn’t become her. headpiece and veil and proper • Tall and Thin; Dropped fitted bodice with some round­ incur. Thus, they deserve to have undergarments and accessories waists look dynamite. They take ness to the skirt and bishop their individual styles and fig­ will all be needed to complete the away from that long, leggy look. sleeves. Ankle-length, long, or ures as well as their budgets come her. Once you have decided to consider accent colors you outfit. Bare, off-the-shoulder styles are scalloped hems are good. considered in the choice, and on the general tone of your might use throughout the wed­ For the most part, wedding probably secretly hope you’ll weddng and the degree of formal­ ding in floral arrangements, dresses are custom-ordered, have the good sense to pick a ity, discuss your ideas and table settings, cake decorations, most stores recommend that you - * , ' ?- .1 dress they can wear more than preferences with your attend­ and so forth. A monochromatic place your order at least six once. ants. You might even ask them to scheme of differing hues of the months in advance. If you’re drop by the bridal salon to look same color can be very pleasing, pressed for time, a dress can Happily, manufacturers of at­ sometimes be obtained more tendants attire recognize those over some styles or colors you're and can offer shade variations quickly, depending on the manu­ needs and have supplied an considering. The very fact that suitable for every person and facturer’s production schedule. infinite selection of gowns in they have agreed to be a part of everything. generally moderate price- your wedding ensures their wil­ Accessories provide a good EACH FALL and spring, bridal I teptgainingand losing ranges. lingness to cooperate if asked. opportunity to combine your designers introduce their new the same 20 pou nds. You can find cocktail dresses Nobody has a better selection bridesmaids’ gifts with what lines. Like other fashion collec­ coordinated with discreet cover- than the bridal shops. However, they will need that day. Gloves, tions, these lines integrate new Ihen I said, this time ups. tiered skirts that can be if you wish, you can also check jewelry, or hair ornaments can design concepts into the predicta­ ifegoingtobedifferenL worn long or short, tunics, and department stores and bou­ be chosen to accent the look of the ble needs of the marketplace. camisoles. You can purchase one tiques. Again, refer to “What to dress while supplying a welcome While certain trends and looks I tried e\’cry pill, eveiy eimmick style in many colors, or one color Wear” for guidance in style remembrance for your to lose weight. Only to i°el Reprinted eourteey of Modern Bride Megnlne may come and go, some basic miserable when I gained it in many styles. You can even find selection. attendants. bridal facts can help you make a all back. Finally I said no. These bridesmaids' gowns are from the Houseof Bianchi. more youthful renditions of the Color is a matter of very You may or may not want to selection from all that’s never agaln-tA/s lime I'm same outfit for junior brides­ personal preference. Usually, distinguish your maid-matron of available. going to Diet Center. I lost Attention to dress iengths and shoider treatments can AP photo maids and flower girls. lighter colors are worn In spring honor. If you do, it can be done First, recognize your body the weight, without mean the difference between a pretty bridesmaid and one With so much to choose from in and summer, more vibrant tones with flowers and accessories or type. Some gowns can overpower hunger. .And I’m keeping Broadway star Carrie Nygren models a square-neck silk It off whose figure flaws are on display. so broad a price range, there is in fall and winter. Even the with a different shade of dress a woman, make her fade away in really no reason to saddle any all-white wedding is enjoying (for example, light pink for the taffeta gown with shirred skirt and semi-cathedral train a bundle of ruffles and lace. . .My only regret? with ruffle detail on sleeves. Not going sooner! woman in your wedding party renewed popularity. To acUeve a maid of honor, deeper pink for Others are simply not enough, do with an outfit that doesn’t be- coordinated effect, you will want the other maids). not enhance her size or stateli­ ness. On your wedding day, of all Pearls have rich past days, you want to put your best When today’s bride wears into her collar, draped on her Most popular music fashion foot forward. The follow­ pearls at her wedding, she arms and stitched into her gilded ing guidelines will prove helpful; UDiitetOiiigio - shares the jewelry fashion that leather sandals. Here is a list of some of the most “Trumpet Voluntary” by Pur­ • Short and Thin; A high-rise -. inAe it this time. spans centuries. Six ropes of great pearls were j a n popular wedding music used cell) , Jeremiah Clarke. waistline, floor-lenth veil, high She also enjoys a link with such worn by Catherine De Medici, today. For more information and “Trumpet Tune” , Henry neckline, chapel-length train — long-ago brides as Pocahontas, along with a pair of pearl recommendations, contact; Purcell. perhaps sleeveless with long Queen Nefertit< of Egypt and earrings which were supposedly n ia d c American Guild of Organists, “The Rondo” , Jean Joseph gloves — are superfeminine and Mary Queen of Scots along with then the largest pearls in the New York, New York; National Mouret. make the bride look taller. modern day brides Grace Kelly world. Association of Pastoral Musi­ “St. Anthony Chorale” (ar­ • Short with a Few Pounds to and Jacqueline Kennedy Onasis, Pearls allegedly played a role, cians, Washington, D.C.; or ranged by Brahms), Franz Jo­ Spare; — Try a blouson bodice to list a few. however minor, in the execution North American Liturgy Resour­ seph Haydn. over a fitted slip, with a long, Sandra Kasavage To go back in time, history of Mary Queen of Scots. It seems ces, Phoenix, Arizona. Selections from the Water narrow sleeve. (Avoid the billowy Diet Counselor credits the discovery of the first that her cousin. Queen Eliza­ “Bridal Chorus” from Loben-, Music Suite, (^orge Friedrich look. Try a boatneck, high, or pearl to the Hindu god, Vishnu. beth, so coveted the four hundred grin, Richard Wagner, Handel. natural neckline. Gathered or 113 Main Street According to legend, he found the huge lustrous pearls given Mary “Wedding March” from- A Psalm XIX, Benedetto slightly dirndl waists with soft Manchester, CT 06040 first pearl in its oyster shell and a wedding gift, that it Midsummer Night's Dream, Marcello ribbon accents add length. Avoid presented it to his daughter on contributed to the English Felix Mendelssohn. “Now Thank We All Our God” flouced skirts, and choose a (203) 647-0469 her wedding day. queen’s decision to imprison and “Prince of Denmark’s March” for trumpet and organ (arranged delicate headpiece such as a Queen Nefertiti is said to have later execute her Scottish (Often incorrectly called by E. Power Biggs), J.S. Bach. silk-flower wreath. had pearls on her gown, sewn counterpart.

YOUR MOMENT TO BE 6 1 3 -5 6 9 2 14K GO LD "111'/^ Center St., Manchester BEAUTIFIJ L WEDDING BANDS Dty-inw-ranifig M • I2‘S Tliiir. ’lil Rpm • |i«.|ri* cladiM T-F 10-S:30 Sal, 'lil Spin starting at $ 3 4 9 s y a n d -M e - Your wedding day is too special ■nJ to risk anything less than the imiIht cf ik* j^elecliotty professional photography of the Bridt ftjlff leSSiCA VKUNTOCK € u td NassHf Studio. I REHEARSAL PINNERS / For over $0 years you’ve known our family business and had e le ffo n l' confidence in our quality and We’ve been helping couplee decide on the perfect Uem^y, a n d reputation. We offer a full range rings for them for years. We’d love to help youl All I STAC PARTIES / of photography coverage, with our diamonds are fine quality. The main diffsrences prices from tlSS.OO; and a 20% are In clarity, cut and size. Come In and let us show tty wedding invitation discount. you how to pick out a diamond engagement ring ^ e ^ i o n t d NassW Stadle; since 1956 a fam­ and matching wadding band you’ll treasure forever. WEDDINGS ily tradition of fine portraiture la d ey. i and weddings, competitively priced. M7 MAIN STREET MarPet f DOWNTOWN Printing Copg Center MANCHESTER 649-S046 Vernon Circle Wedding Gowns 639 main street, Vernon, Conn. 141 Center St., Manchester 649-4537 fr o m * 7 9 * * ALDO’S CATERING manchester In Conjunction With 87M421 133 Sprue* StTMt 203-643-7369 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30, Thura. till 9pm Caniage House Hair Design ^•t'nique Fashions & G ifts* ^ Manchester 643-2034 $ — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Jan. SO. 1»87 MANCHESTER HERALD; Friday. Jan. 80. 1987 - 7 Headpieces are key fashion They're more popular Make sure it Is comfortable, right for you Bridal registries avoid the Ihree-toaster blues’

woman and every wedding style. Whether your look is Edward­ shapings. Veiling may even be By Nancy Poppas ian, Victorian, Southern Belle, or appliqued with lace, giving it a Floral wreaths, combs, or Herald Reporter ribbon cascades, ail with or “ Thoroughly Modem Millie,” the iook similar to the all-lace •, V ^ - i W * without veiling, are popular bridai headpiece is the piece de mantilla. When Amy Anderson of White among brides who prefer a resistance of the ensemble and Veiling is anchored to a small Street gets married in August, simpler, more understated look. the finishing touch that distin­ hat or headpiece designed to sit she hopes to avoid the three- Such headpieces are often fashi­ guishes you as the bride. The hat, on the crown of the head. It may toaster-and-five-crystai-salad- oned of fresh silk flowers, or veil, or wreath must be chosen bejustbastedtothe headpiece for bowl routine. She doesn’t need a embellished with pearls or lace. with your total look in mind and easy removal later. You'll want toaster, and doesn’t particularly v'-'i;'-" Whatever your style, give care­ S3® must do its utmost to enhance to keep the activities of your like crystal salad bowls. “ If I got ful attention to the selection of both your gown and your ceremony and reception in mind one, it would sit up on the top of m your bridal headpiece. Here are features. when considering veil lengths and the refrigerator and gather ss/s, Headpieces with veiis or iace headpiece contructions. some pointers: dust,” she said. 1. When shopping for a head- manUilas are the traditional Wedding hats, with or without piece, wear your hair the way you But there are 130 guests coming bridal choices, while picture hats, veiling, come in every conceiva­ plan to on your wedding day. to her wedding, and three bridal floral wreaths, or ribbon cas­ ble size and shape. Small hats 2. Try on your selection with showers will be thrown in her cades are more contemporary such as turbans or pillboxes are your gown (if not available, with honor. “ I guess that means I ’m options. The latter work best with often chosen for a more sophisti­ informal and sophisticated cated look, work well with almost a gown of equivalent styling) to doomed! At least three toas­ ters! ” she quipped last week. gowns, the more traditional head- any hairstyle, and complement get the overall effect. 3. Think about lighting and To avoid duplication of gifts — pieces with more classic attire. the more tailored gown or suit. photography. Does your bead- and the necessity of spending Veiis may be tong or short, Large-brimmed hats, on the piece obscure your facial days and days returning presents falling anywhere from the other hand, make a much more to a dozen stores — she has shoulder to the floor, and are dramatic statement and render features? ' 4. Discuss with your salesper­ decided to- register with one or usually made of nylon or silk. The dometbing of a costume effect. son how you want to look after the two of the bridal services offered Try on your selection with your gown (if not available, fine netting of these fabrics They are usually expensive and AP photo at area gift and department with a gown of the same styling) to get the overall effect. creates the layers and different are not appropriate for every ceremony. stores. This traditional pattern by Haviland illustrates one kind of A bridal registry offers a bride the opportunity to make known elaborate plate likely to be registered by today's brides. Try this test her choice of china pattern, Sana ale glassware and silverware. She may also note her choice of and ask your Preienting... ★ MAKE YOUR OWN ★ ,nrSFUN... linens, electric appliances, and household accessories. Classic Cakes & Pastries Mrs AUTOMA11C... AP photo Guests call the store to see what mate to, too SAVE *5.001 4-irSEASYAS 1-2-3 the couple wants, and what’s Specializing in Special Mrs NEW... Brides register smaii, inexpensive gifts, and larger gifts, already been purchased. Some such as this microwave, as well. In the interest of good commun­ Fine cakes and pastries for Introductory irs UNIQUE... stores, like Lift the Latch Gift ication, consider the statements irS EXCITING ■ Restaurants ■ Hotels • Caterers ■ Otierl Shop and The Crockery Shoppe, in this list. Respond to them as ^ irs o ofooHng mors mora a / both on Main Street, will wrap gifts. The big thing a bride now honestly as you can, and ask your a Food Services ■ only - lust a c a m — and deliver presents to the brides much of what is sold in stores is omomofy realizes is that she is doing her either very formal, or very fiance to do the same. 'Then on their registries, free of charge. 'the most special of all •9.95 wHh pofsonoi mossoga guests a favor by telling them compare and discuss your ,41*0 this coupon Retailers are seeing an in­ folksy. ” So it would be bard for where to shop, and what she people to know what to buy me.” answers. You may discover some Custom designed wedding & all-occasion cakes irs osoclV YOU wont to crease in the number of brides interesting, even surprising, Rag. 14.95 soy YOUR WAY really wants.” The typical bride has been out who choose to take advantage of Anderson agreed. “ Obviously things about each other. — Call for an appointment — 647-1161 these services. Helene Hebert, on her own for a while, said 1. I am comfortable with my these days, everybody gets you Hebert. “ She’s already got a lot of We have your best interest at heart. 63 Woodland St., Manchester who has owned Lift the Latch for something. And this works out to partner’s friends and family. One tope* 20 years, sees twp to four what she needs. Her fiance may 2. My partner respects my Hours: Tues.-Fri. 9*5; Sat. 9*2 per cotwon Manchesim’ PaudoKle. Not vaHd with the best, because people can’t have a lot of things also. Couples any other offar prospective brides almost every interests, talents, and opinions. Retail - Wholesale a P w b f e N t i know what you n e ^ , and what today don’t need to furnish an That's why we take great care to offer you week. ” It’s definitely on the your taste is,” she said. Ander­ ° 3. He-she brings out the best in ...lawao. increase,” she said. apartment from A to Z. They’ve me. son’s taste runs to the sleek and usually Kot a headstart on a lot of the very best in bridal services. A ll backed “ In the ’60s and ’70s, registries contemporary, she said. But 4. He-she is rarely jealous or were practically nonexistent. No household items.” by our r^utation for fine quality, service overly possessive. one wanted to get anywhere near 5. I am pleased with the way s in a bridal registry. It seemed too — and lasting value. which my partner shows affec­ well — materialistic, I suppose,” tion, and look forward to a said Mitchell Kenoian, owner of satisfying sexual relationship. Illusions, a china and crystal O ur expert staff will assist you in making 6. We are able to talk about Dyeables by store. “ But brides in th e’80s are the right decisions to suit you, your budget anything together: sex, money, much more practical. They know politics, religion, etc. people are going to give them 7. My partner and I have been "COLORIFICS” and your new life together. able to resolve conflicts and Wedding Invitations differences in a positive way. and Announcements A fter all, we've been in the business of 8. I am pleased with my Suggestions partner’s career aspirations. helping newlyweds for almost thirty years. 9. We are in agreement about help you pick Personalized Accessories the roles of husband-father and Shoes - • napkins wife-mother in marriage. •34 photographer • matches Whatever your choice in diamond rings, 10. I am aware of some of my • toasting goblets partner’s shortcomings. • guest books weddings rings or gifts for the bridal 11.1 believe in personal loyalty Here are some suggestions to • and MORE! and sexual fidelity. help you select the right party, you can be confident the Diamond 12. We share similar views on photographer: Personalized jewelry Showcase w ill assist you in a relaxed, childbearing and -rearing. Satin Pump & Bag to match — dyeing included...... • Begin early — particularly if 13. We are in agreement about you are getting married in the and gift items for friendly and professional manner. our future lifestyle. Many styles & heel heights to choose from. popular months of June, July. your bridal party! August or December, the busiest 14. Getting married would QUESTIONS? We will be pleased to make my life easier. seasons — in order to book your choice of photographers. provide advice on proper 15. My family approves of my etiquette and procedure. choice of partner. • "Interview” a variety of MARLOW’S „ photographers. Look at samples 100 Free Napkins With Each Wedding Order W iismKmd nilST FOR EVERYTHMO SRICC 1011 of their work. Select a photo­ "Ploce Vfaur Tr\jst in grapher whose style suits the 700 Hartlord Rd. the Diamond Specialists" HWiTtwa aNH IT. aAiCRuni m m « i images you’d like to capture. ManclMttar HKE MMUM RNar AM KM IMUIITIK EMERGENCY • Arrange for a formal bride 643-6669 Fire — Police — Medical IMrtrait for the newspaper at the liriH tiaag •IfM M TI pmwRpi. j Mancbeater Parkade TriCIty Plaza Also located in TNUnOAYTIll time of your final gown fitting. • Enlist a friend or relative to Mancbeater Vernon Bristol, Simsbury, DIAL 911 i n c * M sesu STS-SIM Cromwell A Waterbury In Manchester identify special friends and relatives for the photographer. ■ jftftCHESTER MEtfAlM/Fridav. Jani.SD.’lM^ MANCHESTER HERALDUriday. Jan. 80, j m —9 . IVs often mom and dad Marry again? Ififlanckester (^ountr^ (^iuk ^ ... overlooking our beautifully landscaped golf course ^ No, ‘giveth’ isn’t going way ^' and picturesque reservoir... an elegant, yet 9 Americans still believe in the institution relaxed atmosphere for By Susan Vaughn bride and groom are "presented” a Wedding Receptions a Engagement Parties By Susan Crain Bakes the ’60s and demanding it reform marriage — or at least mentally Herald Reparter by their families. “It gives a Rehearsal Dinners • Showers King Features Syndicate in the ’70s back to the present, lealthier — than women are. families a chance to show their which is more like the ’50s than Greg, a 32-year-old husband of ’The tradition of giving away the support and to symbolically cut Fine cuisine and gracious hospitality will "If I had it all to do over again the preceding decades were. seven years, says, "I think this is bride in a wedding ceremony the apron strings," said Smith. make your specialisT day as Imemorable one ..." "If I knew then what I know "Look at our cultural icons true because men don’t spend as probably dates back to medieval The latter option is being chosen ... for you w your gueata. now ..." Those phrases usually from the president down. Bill much time analyzing whether or times when woman were consi­ by more and more couples. Smith end in "I wouldn’t" or “I’d do Cosby is the father in Today’s No. not they’re happy. If it works, dered property. The tradition is said, but the majority of brides Phone Nancy for details on our complete 1 television show is merely an still popular among modern still choose to be escorted and wedding paouges, and mention this ad things differently.” Most of us they don’t ask quesions. My wife, for a free gift truly believe that, given the update of all those television on the other hand, can be brides, though the practice has "presented” by their fathers. '"’■"1 lll'l chance, we wouldn’t repeat our fathers who knew best.. He perfectly content until she reads a undergone modifications in some ’The Unitarian-Universalist So­ Intndiieieg car “Wedding Gazebo", ike perfect M mistakes. But how many of us appeals to us now because we magazine article or watches a churches, local clergymen say. ciety East in Manchester has eelliagfor your toedding pholograplu. ^ would put our marriages in the want father to know best, his Donohue show and begins ques- However, the Roman Catholic modernized the old custom of category of Mistakes I Have authority augmented by a tioidng our marriage. She is and the Oiurch of Christ in giving away the bride more than 30!305 South Main Street • Manchester • 646-0103 Made in Life? stronger wife at his side, of much more influenced by outside Manchester have retained the any other church. In fact, the The results of some recent course.” forces than I am.” tradition of the father escorting Rev. Diana Heath, the minister, magazine surveys make it ap­ the bride down the aisle. This has written her own wedding pear that many people would. AND ’THAT DESIRE on the HIS WIFE. kATIE, 29, says he includes the traditional wording; ceremony handbook to explain Maybe they really bought tickets part of both men and women to sounds "a little smug.” She “Who giveth this woman in the many changes wedding ritu­ to see the hit movie "Peggy Sue respect the central male figure attributes much of his happiness marriage?” to which the father als have undergone in recent Got Married" because they were may tell us more than we want to to the fact that he didn’t have to responds. Brewer said he has never seen years, especially in liberal all hoping Peggy Sue, the 43-year- know about modem marriage. decide if he would quit his job or "Someone always has to escort both parents escort the bride churches. Heath has eliminated old who went back to her past ’The reality in post-feminist, not when their daughter was bom the bride and present her to the down the aisle in his church, the words “giving away" and also (played by Kathleen Turner) post-sexual-revolution marriage last year, while she did. priest. It’s tradition,” said the although the escort has some­ has substituted “present.” She would seize the opportunity and is that the balance of power is And she cites the experiences of Rev. Robert Russo, co-pastor of times been an older brother or said the modem grooms also like not marry her cheating husband seldom equal; Men still earn her friends as well as cover St. Bridget Church. And in 99 uncle. the idea and don’t want their again. more. Women still do more stories on Mommy Comes Home percent of the weddings, it is still Some churches have tried to brides to be thought of as • Only half the 60,000 Woman’s houseowrk, have more responsi­ run by The New York ’Times the father of the bride who has adapt the rather medieval prac­ possession. Day magazine readers who re­ bility for child care, whether they magazine. New York magarine that task, said Russo. If the father tice to modern times, by changing sponded said they would marry work or not. and Boston magazine within the is not living, the bride can choose the wording and allowing other IN MANY WEDDINGS in their husbands again in the Cases of trae role reversal, past year when she says, “The anyone she wishes, usually a combinations of escorts. which she has officiated. Heath results of a survey published in househusbands an their ilk, are two-career marriage is a quiet close male relative, like an older The Episcopal Church has has seen many combinations of November ’86. rare. (The feminist jok6 is that bust for those of us >rith little kids. brother or uncle, said Russo. three options in its marriage family members involved in the • Forty-one percent of the there are four of them; and Because there’s no day care and liturgy. The first is the traditional tradition of escorting the bride or women who responded to a New they’ve each been interviewed doing it all is so tough anyway, BOTH THE MOTHER and one with the father “giving away the bride and groom. Woman questionnaire said they 10,000 times.) In fact, working women have had to choose. We’re father sometimes escort the bride the bride,” said the Rev. Andrew “At one wedding, the bride had cheated on their husbands women suffer from the new Just all too embarrassed to talk down the aisle in the Catholic Smith, rector of St. Mary’s came down the aisle with her (November ’SO.) syndrome. Role Overload. Study about it yet...” Hand-embroidered wedding albums and wall hangings tradition, said Russo, but he said Episcopal Church. family and the groom with his • And, the resuits of a 10-year after dreary study repeats the But she admits he does have a are among gifts with a personal touch that many the mother never responds to the family,” she said. A bride and survey of 3U married couples data. And for 20 years, psycholo­ point: “We women analyze ever­ newlyweds appreciate. priest’s words unless her husband IN THE SECOND option, “No­ groom also sometimes come published in the Journal of gists have also l ^ n turning out ything 0 death. If men stayed is dead. body gives the bride away at all, ” down the aisle together, she said. Marriage and the Family dis­ research studies which show that home en masse, would Donahue At the Church of Christ, Eugene said Smith. That option is espe­ At second marriages, the bride closed that while only 52 couples men tend to be happier in be a star?” Brewer, the minister, said there cially appropriate if the woman is is often escorted by her children had divorced, the same number, is no set form for the ritual in a older, has lived on her own, or for and Heath will ask to have the 52, considered themselves happ­ wedding ceremony. But the fa­ couples who have lived together. acknowledgment of the marriage ily married. ther of the bride is usually the one “It’s the reality of the world we and welcoming of the new parents who escorts her and responds to face,” said Smith. And in a by the children. THESE MURMURS of marital the minister, he said. The father second marriage, it is not neces­ "Now there are so many discontent must echo as gunshots ' ^ in m oruL Ijandx ■■■ an cx^tss±,ton may respond to the minister’s sary to follow the practice, he otpions,” said Heath. She said the from a distant battlefield in the query of "who giveth this added. bride’s first choice for an escort is ears of the nation’s beleagured woman” with the words, “Her The third option, which Smith still her father, or her father and singles who have been receiving mother and I do." said is his favorite, is that both the mother. the commitment message from Every Bride Is Special At society since the beginning of the ’80s. Could it be there is a state Lift The Latch lf^ Gallery worse than being single — and FIRST OR SECOND that state is marriage? Flip through the tables of HONEYMOON Of Food and Entertainment contents of the women’s maga­ Stop In And See Our zines on the newsstands. 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