Bolton Man Shoots Family, Kills Himself

MANCHESTER L'-'.X'W CONNECTICUT | in:;:in,i|||in U.S./WORLD Morning In dump state DEP eyes Moderate growth Is for the birds Superfund aid expected In ’87 ... page 3 ... page 4 ... page 7 M r " e.' /I • j • j iiaiirlipatpr HpraI^ ) Manchester — A City of Village Charm Monday, Dec. 29,1986 30 Cents I Bolton man shoots family, E kills himself

By Herald Staff home in the past. Tax records show that the family has lived at 10 High BOLTON — A man shot and Meadow Road since 1972. Injured his wife and daughter early At the house this morning, state C this morning before killing himself police combed the yard looking for with his gun after a quarrel with his evidence while detectives spoke wife at their home on High Meadow with Diane Schmidt’s parents and a Road, state police said today. neighbor who was close to the Victor K. Schmidt, 41, of 10 High family. Meadow Road, was pronounced State police Sgt. Jonathan dead at the scene. Police said he Schweitzer said they found "no­ shot himself with a .4S-caIlber thing significant" in the yard, but handgun after firing at least four declined to specify what was found. rounds at his wife and daughter. From outside the small white They refused to say where the Cape Cod, a decorated Christmas fatal bullet hit him. tree could be seen through the Diane Schmidt, 38, who suffered living room window, while a green injuries to her abdomen, was listed wreath hung on the door. In the in stable condition this morning at mailbox lay an untouched news­ Manchester Memorial Hospital fol­ paper. The family dog. Bear, sat lowing surgery, hospital spokes­ alone inside his dog house in the man Andrew Beck said. Their back yard. daughter. Erica. 16, who also In the distance one could hear car underwent surgery for an abdomi­ engines warming up as neighbors Herald photo by Pinto nal injury at MMH, was listed in prepared to go to work. Others satisfactory condition, he said. The stood on their driveways watching wife was wounded three times and the activity at the house. State police Stand in the yard at 10 High Meadow Road in Victor K. Schmidt killed himself after shooting and the daughter once. Beck said. "W e’re shocked, as anybody else Bolton this morning after looking for clues as to why injuring his wife, Diane, and 16-year-old daughter, Erica. A son, Victor Schmidt Jr., 8, was would be." said one neighbor as he in the home during the shooting but took his garbage out. " I t ’s crazy. 2 escaped injury, police said. What can you say?” Neighbors said the Schmidts had Neighbors described the neigh­ -qnother daughter. Lisa, who did not borhood as quiet and expressed live with her parents, but police EPA rule may control acid rain could not confirm those reports. sorrow for the family. Across the street at 11 Sunset Victor attends Bolton Elementary looked into the issue and he did not Lane. James and Mabel Grimes Bv Guv Darst more difficult. Asthmatics are hit gress has not come to grips with the School and Erica is a student at believe any other aides or members stood quietly watching. The Associated Press first, particularly those that exer­ fact that the long overdue decision Bolton High School, School Superin­ had. "I feel sorry, it’s a very bad cise outside. could cost enormous sums. "W e’re' tendent Richard Packman said this going to have to do something. Edison, according to Beck, be­ situation,” James Grimes said. WASHINGTON — The Environ­ Agency studies suggest that the 9 morning. rule change would benefit only 6 to We’re driven by the science,” said lieves the agency has the flexibility Police gave conflicting accounts Mabel Grimes described it as mental Protection Agency, in con­ 11 percent of asthmatics, who one high official, speaking on to decide that no new standard is on when the shooting took place, but “ awful.” sidering a new air pollution stand­ constitute about 4 percent of the condition of anonymity. necessary. "W e already protect 85 most reports said it occurred at James Grimes said Victor ard to protect asthmatics, may be population. In addition to electric generating percent” of the target group, he about 1:30 a.m. Hospital spokes­ Schmidt had been very sick for the opening the way for a back-door program to control acid rain, say Many environmentalists say that plants, some factories, particularly said. man Beck said the wife and past few months and was taking industry and government experts. the law clearly requires a new smelters and paper mills, could be That position is not popular with daughter were rushed into the medication for emphysema. standard, to protect even that small affected. environmentalists. emergency room at about 2; 20 this The new hourly standard would Schmidt was about 6 foot 2 inches, be aimed at controlling short bursts number of people, while electric Robert Beck, a lobbyist for the David Doniger, a iawyer for the morning. according to Grimes, and was a power company officials say the Edison Electric Institute in charge Natural Resources Defense Coun­ State police received the report of — five minutes to 10 minutes — of former drill instructor for the U.S. sulfur dioxide from smokestacks. rule change could cost their indus­ of environmental questions, esti­ cil, argued that congressional com­ the shooting from a phone in the Marines. Current standards are based on try up to $5 billion. mated that the rule could cost mittee reports make it clear that Schmidts’ home, but no informa­ “ As a drill instructor he’d proba­ averages over longer periods — Officials at the environmental utilities $5 billion a year. the Clean Air Act is intended to tion was available on who made the bly scare the pants off anybody,” three hours, a day and a year. agency, speaking privately, say Beck expressed frustration in protect asthmatics in the “ normal call, police Sgt. Daniel Lewis said. Grimes said. Sulphur dioxide, converted in the they are reluctant to force what trying to alert Congress to what is course of daily activity.” He said Lewis said Diane Schmidt returned A spokeswoman at Bernie’s TV atmosphere to sulphuric acid and amounts to an acid rain control at stake for his industry: “ Every that includes even asthmatics who home Sunday after being away for a must take medication to exercise in Appliance Store in Bloomfield said other compounds, contributes to program on the utilities, in trying to time we try to raise the issue with week. acid rain, which environmentalists reach another goal, when Congress members, they say: ‘Leave it to the first place. Lewis said the couple had a Diane Schmidt was a salesperson say kills aquatic and plant life. has explicitly declined to act EPA — get out of here.’ ” EPA is not supposed to consider history of marital problems, but he there. Neighbors said that Victor In high concentrations in the air, against acid rain. A key congressional aide on air was unable to say whether police Schmidt was employed by an area sulfur dioxide can make breathing Agency officials say that Con­ pollution questions said he had not Please turn to page 10 had responded to disputes at the tobacco company. Pay increases aim to bring quaiity into state government

Other raises taking effect Jan. 7, raise from $40,000 to $55,000. nor. The new salaries will remain in year, the commission stated that without fair recompense." By Judd Everhart the day the'governor is inaugurated State senators will earn $19,700, effect through 1990. better compensation would "help The commission found that nine The Associated Press and all officials elected in No­ up from $16,500 while state repre­ The last raises occurred in 1983. attract people from all walks of life commissioners and one deputy to the service of the state of vember officially take office: attor­ HARTFORD — Connecticut’s sentatives will see their paychecks The state constitution stipulates commissioner, all of whom report Connecticut and. having attracted ney general, $60,000, up from elected state officials will ring in increase from $16,500 to $18,700. that raises take effect after the to the governor, earned more than them, to retain them.” $50,000: and treasurer, secretary of the new year with some hefty pay elections, so that those who vote on the governor. The highest salary Every four years, the bipartisan "Great public servants often the state, and comptroller, $50,000, raises approved in 1986 by the them and sign them into law must was $79,739. Commission on Compensation of draw from their private careers the up from $35,000. General Assembly after receiving first win re-election to cash in. About 250 other state employees Elected State Officials and Judges experience, the wisdom and the Legislative leaders earn slightly recommendations that qualified recommends pay raises for consti­ The only top elected official not in received more than the governor: higher salaries than members of 9 understanding of people’s lives, people should be encouraged to the most one earned was $119,000. tutional officers, the governor, office at the time the salaries were needs and aspirations that superior the House and Senate. At the top seek and retain public office. attorney general and the like. approved — excluding legislators state service requires. The com­ The commission had recom­ will be the Senate president pro Gov. William A. O’Neill’s salary — was Treasurer-elect Francisco mission believes that the state must mended an $85,000 salary for the tempore, who will get $25,500, and will jump by 20 percent from $65,000 Recommendations must be ap­ L. Borges. not ask its servants to sacrifice governor. The legislature settled on the House speaker, who will earn to $78,000. Lt. Gov. Joseph J. proved by the General Assembly advancement in those careers $78,000. $24,500. Fauliso is in line for a 37.5 percent and signed into law by the gover­ In its report to the legislature this

TODAY’S HERALD Suit seeks return of Marcos’ wealth Partly sunny Emigres return Hawaii last February'by a military- Partly sunny today with a high Fifty Soviet emigres headed MANILA. Philippines (AP) - It accused Marcos and his appeals court upheld a lower court civilian uprising that swept Mrs. around 40. Partly cloudy tonight home today after unhappy years in The government today filed its first co-defendants of "misappropria­ order blocking sale or transfer of Aquino into office. with a low of 20 to 25. Mostly cloudy the United States, and some said lawsuit to regain part of the billions tion of public funds, bribery, the properties pending the outcome Tuesday with a high around 40. The they are looking forward to reun­ in "hidden wealth” it says deposed blackmail, embezzlement, acts of of Philippine government claims. Besides Marcos and his wife, the outlook for New Year’s Eve and ions with their families despite an President Ferdinand E. Marcos corruption, betrayal of publictrust, ’The court ruled that a decision on suit names 10 other people and nine 6 New Year’s Day is variable cloudi­ uncertain future back in the amassed during his 20 years in brazen abuse of power and the whether the properties were ob­ New York-based corporations as U.S.S.R. Story on page 7. ness with a chance of flurries New power. plunder of the nation’s wealth” tained illegally must be taken by defendants. It says they helped Year’s Eve. Low in the 20s and a The Presidential Commission on The Manhattan properties were Philippine courts. Marcos obtain the properties. high of 35 to 40. Details on page 2. identified as the Crown Building on Good Government asked the Sandi- The government of President Defendants include brothers Jo­ Fifth Avenue, the Herald Center on ganbayan, a special anti­ Corazon Aquino, Marcos’ succes­ seph and Ralph Bernstein and their the Avenue of the Americas, a Index corruption court, to grant the sor. estimates Marcos and his New York Land Co., and Bienve- government title to four buildings 71-story building at 40 Wall St. and Human Rights 17 20 pagM, 2 tactions associates may have diverted up to nldo Tantoco, the former Philippine in New York City and a Long Island an office building at 200 Madison $10 billion in government funds, A guidebook that will help Con- ambassador to the Vatican, and his estate it claimed Marcos secretly Ave. Also named was the Linden- kickbacks and the like during his ; necticut high school and junior high wife Gliceria, Filipino citizens who Buslnstt____ 18 Obituaries — 10 owns. mere Estate on New York’s Long - school teachers prepare classes on two decades in office. live in Italy. Opinion 8 The suit also asks that Marcos, Island. ■ the murders of Jews in Nazi CiMsIlled - 19-20 his wife Imelda and 19 other Commission Chairman Jovito Salonga said most of this money Tantoco was convicted in Italy of (Germany and the slaughter of Comics_____ 8 People______2 defendants pay $500 million in Salonga said government will ask was believed stashed away in illegal possession of weapons Sept. millions in Cambodia will be Connecticut _4-S Sports___ 11-15 New York authorities to enforce the Switzerland and that legal action 26 and sentenced to three years in published next month by the state Entertainment 17 Television _ _ 17 damages as an example "to those would be undertaken there, too. prison, but remains free pending Department of Education. Story on Focue___ 18 U.S./World — 7, 0 who are unfaithful to the duties of judgment if it wins its suit. a Marcos was driven into exile in appeal. page 4. Local n e w s -3 ,10 Weather______2 their trust." Last r"''"**' U.S. federal MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Dec. 29. 1986 — S 4 - MANC t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday Dec. 29. 1986 WEATHER Morning in dump T o w n is for the birds hires Connecticut forecast Audubon enthusiasts catch sight iPl ,1 0 Central, Eastern Interior and Southwest Inte­ e n g in e e r rior: Partly sunny today with highs around 40. of 61 varieties in annual count Light west winds. Partly cloudy tonight with lows By George Layng The three women said there 20 to 25. Light southwest winds. Mostly cloudy Herald Reporter seemed to be fewer birds and less of By John F. Kirch Tuesday with highs around 40. The outlook for New a variety than last year, when a Herald Reporter 10 Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day is variable Jennie Leggitt of Manchester bald eagle was spotted and thou­ - 3 0 cloudiness with a chance of flurries New Year’s stood Saturday amidst stinking sands of gulls were easily After more than six months of Eve. Lows in the 20s. Highs 35 to 40. piles of rubbish in the town’s Olcott identified. searching, the town has appointed a West Coastal and East Coastal: Mostly sunny Street landfill. Occasionally, she “We haven’t been getting much new town engineer to replace today with highs 40 to 45. Light west winds. Partly ”Y” Not? would point and say ”ooh” or “look at all,” Eddy said at one point. Walter Senkow, who left under Are cloudy tonight with lows 25 to 30. Southwest wind 10 On this day in 1851, the first American chapter of the over there.” "Frankly, I’m disappointed.” last summer after an incident that to 15 mph. Mostly cloudy Tuesday with highs 40 to Young Men’s Christian Association opened in Boston. It wasn’t garbage that brought Despite her disappointment. officials said involved sexual 45. The outlook for New Year’s Eve and New Year’s her to the dump, but the thousands Eddy said she enjoys bii^watching. harassment. ' 4 0 Day is for variable cloudiness with a chance of The YMCA began in England, where George Williams, of birds that feed there. She and two in part because no two times ore Public Works Director George flurries New Year’s Eve. Lows 25 to 30. Highs a young I.ondon clerk, and his friends met for prayer other Manchester women had come alike. Kandra said today that Thomas R. "Every day it’s different, so it’s Low 4 0 3 0 around 40. and Rible-study classes. In 1844, they decided to form with their high-powered binocu­ Currin, the director of transporta­ Temperatures Northwest Hills: Partly sunny today with highs the YMCA to help spread Christianity. The organization lars. boots, heavy winter coats, exciting.” she said. tion and traffic for Kasper Asso­ gloves, hats, scarfs and enthusiasm 35 to 40. Light west winds. Partly cloudy tonight grew rapidly. Today there are more than 100 million ciates, was hired Wednesday at an I 4 0 ' to participate in the National Harild photo* by Liyng annual salary of $41,844. Kandra with lows around 20. Light southhwest winds. FOR LEGGITT, who has been Mostly cloudy Tuesday with highs 35 to 40. Outlook members in 85 nations. The United States alone has Audubon ^ciety’s annual Christ­ said Currin, 36, of Ellington, will mas bird count. watching and tracking birds for the Birdwatchers Jennie Leg­ start Feb. 2. FRONTS: for New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day is more than eight million members. past 34 years in 49 different states, variable cloudiness with a chance of a flurries New In all, some 40 people joined in the gitt, left, Carol Eddy, "We’re pleased to get on em­ DO YOU KNOW — Are women now allowed to daylong affair at 35 different sites the flight and beauty of the birds — center, and Caroline ployee of his background and Warm Cokj-^-v- Year’s Eve. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the mid 30s. throughout Manchester and the especially the hawks — are the become members of YMCAs? Becker, right, look through stature.” Kandra said. ”It’s a very eastern part of East Hartford. A reward. ”It’s a complete aware­ important slot. You do the best you StX)wers Rain Flurries Snow Occluded Stationary ■ FRIDAY'S ANSWER — The Fourth Amendment protects total of 61 different birds were ness you just don’t get anywhere, there binoculars Saturday can to fill that position.” Coastal forecast Americans against unreasonabie poiice searches. spotted, ranging from a young bald like an artist,” she said. at the Manchester landfill. Kandra said the town will use 13-P9-86 ‘ Knowledge UnlimiU’d Inc 1986 eagle to a loon and some great blue When she began birdwatching, Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and The three were taking part Currin’s experience in traffic mat­ NATIONAL FORECAST — Snow flurries are forecast Tuesday for the herons, according to William Alt- Leggitt said, she thinks she was the ters and his knowledge of compu­ Montauk Point: Winds northwest 10 knots or less only one doing so in Manchester. in the National Audubon E mann, head of the society’s local ters. Among other things, the town northern Rockies and from the Ohio Valley to the Great Lakes and western becoming variable this afternoon into Tuesday A Newspaper in Education Program The ranks have since grown, in part Sponsored by chapter. Society's annual Christmas engineer reviews development New England. Rain is forecast for the western Gulf and showers for morning. Winds northeast 10 to 15 knots Tuesday ”It went very well,” Altmann because of her efforts. She helped bird count. In Manchester, proposals and makes recommenda­ afternoon. Seas 1 foot or less into Tuesday and 1 to 2 The Manchester Herald southern Florida. said this morning. While the train both Eddy and Becker how to a Bald Eagle was spotted tions on engineering matters. feet later Tuesday. Visibility locally 3 to 5 miles in Manchester count was two short of watch birds. Currin has a bachelor’s degree in some haze early today and again early Tuesday. the record set last year, he said a In addition to having a pair of at the dump, as was a rare civil engineering from Southeast record 93 different species were binoculars. Leggit said a bird book Iceland Gull. At right, Massachusetts University. He re­ \ spotted in the Hartford area. and recordings of bird calls helped hundreds of gulls circle in ceived his master’s degree in the her learn her hobby. “You study, Almanac the sky above the landfill same subject from North Carolina Across the nation AT THE LANDFILL, Leggitt and you constantly study,’’ she State University in 1977 and is explained. before coming down to Today is Monday, Dec. 29, the tion was organized, in Boston. her two companions — Caroline currently a doctoratal candidate in c Fog sharply limited visibility today in the In 1913, the first movie serial Becker and Carol Eddy — were Keys to identifying birds are feed. transportation and urban engineer­ Southeast and the southern Plains, while rain and 363rd day of 1986. There are two hoping to spot the white-winged color, call and style of flight. A p days left in the year. “The Adventures of Kathlyn,” ing from the University of freezing rain accompanied by strong winds fell in premiered in Chicago. glaucous and Iceland gulls. They The large-scale development that Connecticut. lead the Pacific Northwest. Today’s highlight in history: did not seem to be having much has occurred over the years in the Currin, who could not be reached Bos In 1890, the Wounded Knee In 1934, Japan renounced the region has destroyed many of the Travelers advisories for dense fog were issued Washington Naval Treaty of 1922 luck, since flocks of gulls gilding for comment today, is in charge of Rail for northern Georgia, Alabama, the western massacre took place in South above refused to land or fly close birds’ habitats. Leggitt said. She Kasper Associates’ Wethersfield Dakota. More than 200 Sioux and the London Naval Treaty of enough to be identified. noted that a marsh situated be­ office, where he has worked since Florida Panhandle, extreme northwest Arkansas 1930. and much of Oklahoma. Visibility was less than a Indians were killed by U.S. But a couple hundred yards from tween Interstate 84 and the landfill February 1985, Kandra said. Before troops sent to disarm them. In 1940, during World War II. them, on a huge pile of orange- used to be a pond that attracted a that, Currin was the director of quarter-mile in much of the region. Zero visibility Germany began dropping incen­ was reported at Birmingham, Ala., and Atlanta. About 30 of the soldiers were brown leaves, sat thousands of large number of birds. transportation for Fuss & O’Neill slain. diary bombs on London. small black starlings. The entire The dump itself has now become Consulting Engineers Inc. of Man­ Fa The fog delayed flights at Hartsfield Atlanta In 1975, a bomb exploded in the International Airport by as much as five hours on On this dte: Rock would periodically swell into a habitat, and Leggitt said the birds chester for six years. In 1170, Archbishop Thomas A main terminal of New York’s the air and roll like a wave after have found ways to survive. ”It’s Owl prowl can mean tricky night When Senkow left the town staff Sunday. LaGuardia Airport, killing 11 surprising how they acclimate,” Dense fog also developed over parts of the central Becket was murdered in Canter­ being stirred by a hawk. in May, town officials said he had bury Cathedral in England. people and injuring several do­ "I bet there’s 10,000 Starlings,” she said. Birdwatching can be a risky cally stopping and turning off his siasts to get outside. sexually harassed a female co­ ca Plateau and a travelers advisory was in effect over zen others. Eddy said. Part of the joy is just watching pasttime, according to William engine in order to listen for the “An awful lot of people seem to be worker. He initially was dismissed, northeast Nevada. In 1813, the British burned doing it because it’s a sport — you Buffalo, N.Y., during the War of ’"This is what I like to see — how how the birds interact with each Altmann of Glastonbury, head of birds. The activity can seem then the firing was rescinded under Rain fell across the northern Pacific Coast with Today’s birthdays: Los An­ they don’t hit each other,” Leggitt other. Leggitt said. She pointed out the local chapter of the National suspicious, and he was once have to go out there and track these an agreement with his union and he NEW freezing rain and snow falling over parts of the 1812. three crows that were scaring away Audubon Society. stopped by police. things down,” he said. “You don’t searchei In 1837, Canadian militiamen geles Mayor Tom Bradley is 69. said of the flock. sit by your window as imagined.” was allowed to resign. northern Plateau. Gale warnings were issued along Actress Viveca Lindfors is 66. Altmann said later in the day he a hawk by flying closely over it. In ”I hope I don’t get arrested some Altmann escaped arrest after The town began advertising for fallout w the Washington and Oregon coasts. destroyed the Caroline, a U.S. The sport seems to be particu­ become steamboat docked at Buffalo, Actor Ed Flanders is 52, Actress spotted the Iceland gull. Earlier in what is known as "deviling.” night.” said Altmann, who came explaining to officers what he was the position iii June, but was unable Rainshowers were scattered today over south If the hawk managed to get above larly popular in the Hartford area, to find a qualified candidate at the declassil N.Y. Inga Swenson is 52. Actress Mary the morning, another watcher saw close to being nabbed by police one doing. But he said they only where according to Altmann there Texas and southeast Florida. the bald eagle. the crows, he could grab hold of the evening while on the prowl for owls. believed him after he showed them salary range originally offered, dioactivi MORNING WEATHER — Weather satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. shows In 1851, the first American Tyler Moore is 49. Actor Jon birds with his strong claws. are about 140 birdwatchers with the Haven ft Heavier rainfall during the six hours ending at 1 Voight is 48. In addition to keeping track of the all of his equipment. Kandra said. dense frontal clouds stretching from northern California to the Pacific a.m. EST included a half-inch in Portland and Young Men’s Christian Associa­ types of birds, the watchers also "You see. it’s little treasures like When hunting down owls. Alt­ Audubon Society. He said that puts “We’re constantly competing 1950s. mann said, he will drive in his car Altmann said birdwatching is the region in the top 5 percent 2 The t Northwest. A low-pressure system is bringing clouds and light snow to the Astoria, Ore., and a quarter-inch in Salem, Ore. estimated the numbers of each that when you’re bird watching,” with the private sector for help,” species. she said. slowly up and down streets, periodi­ exciting because it requires enthu­ nationally. Kandra said. ported i upper Midwest and central Great Lakes. Clouds cover Texas and the Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m. EST In October, the Manchester radioact western Gulf of Mexico with a few showers remaining over southern ranged from 6 degrees below zero at Yellowstone On the Light Side Board of Directors authorized an Haven i Florida. Park, Wyo., to 69 degrees at Key West, Fla. increase in the salary range from Novemb Burn victim in serious condition $33,525 to $40,230 to $35,133 to and Jur ”It’s not like, ‘Harry, stop the In Brief $44,356, Personnel Officer Linda M. Septemt Seven-week mule trip An Andover man who burned degree bums over 20 to 30 percent of The flames were discovered by a show fa! car. This is a great photograph.’ his body, primarily on his chest, social worker, and a security guard Parry said. gives new perspective Every time you come around the himself Friday night while under After the salary increase, six the city restraint at Manchester Memorial arms and hands, when the sheets on used an extinguisher to put out the Register corner, it’s a different world.” ; Arson suspected In house fire the stretcher caught fire, according fire. candidates were interviewed by a TOMALES, Calif. (AP) - Jody Hospital was listed in serious panel of town officials that weeds Meteo Foss says she and Sam Brannen The couple had a few adven­ A fire at a home being built on Elvree Street Sunday night condition this morning at a Boston to a hospital press release. Town Fire Department crews 9 PEOPLE were de job applicants out before they are got a different perspective on the tures, including getting dragged caused moderate damage to the building, according to the Town hospital, a spokeswoman said. Bartlett was placed in a room just responded to the scene. After 15 feet in the dark by a spooked interviewed by the department Nuclear West Coast, seeing it at 3‘/i mph Fire Department. Thomas Bartlett, 29. of 416 Lake off the emergency room at the Bartlett was- treated at MMH. he Richard next month. mule that smelled a bear and hospital and nurses there said he was taken to Manchester High head. she said. Three were certified Best dressed Joyner, 37, said the show, from the backs of mules. Nobody was injured in the blaze, which occurred at 149 Elvree Road, is being treated at Brigham and sent to Kandra for the final industri Foss, 32, and Brennan, 26, inadvertently bedding down next St. at 8; 47 p.m.. Town Fire Department Capt. Jack Hughes said and Women’s Hospital in Boston, was checked up on every few School, where the LifeStar helicop­ ployed I President Reagan, Soviet which will be taped at midweek, to an encampment of drunken; minutes. ter transported him to Boston. interview. should fit into his 3:30 a.m. to spent seven weeks this fall on this morning the incident is under investigation for arson. which has a special bum unit. He Safety e leader Mikhail Gorbachev, and a their 600-miIe mule trip from hobos in a park. They also found ”It was obviously set,” he said. was flown there Friday night by Millet third Boss — rocker Bruce 11.30 p.m. schedule. He says he that their mode of transportation lEWliEfiS iEfiXtee* iEfSl B * e «a 1ESS$ iEfit ItotiEf# $ < * iE<8( iisx tEflX If® $ « t e « 1 lesaaeacxti averages about 6 'A hours of sleep Klamath Falls, Ore., to their The damage was confined to the first floor, although there was Hartford Hospital’s LifeStar “Under Springsteen — are among the hometown of Toihales, 40 miles evoked an emotional response in! heavy smoke throughout the vacant building, according to a helicopter. Nucleai world’s 10 best-dressed men of a day, catching naps on the some back-country old-timers. ' found ii two-hour flight to and from north of San Francisco. department report. Bartlett had been brought to 1986, according to the Fashion “The mules are my vehicle,” "These old guys just came out Hughes said the house is one of over 90 that are scheduled to be The Chicago, and describes his day as of the blue,” Foss said. “The MMH for observation after he was Foundation of America. a race against time. Foss, who has taken mule trips built in the area. He said 26 firefighters and six trucks responded stopped by police for apparent IMIfORDRD. Reagan and Gorbachev “both for 10 years and plans to write a mules were a link to their to the scene. intoxication, authorities have said. FREE Christmas have come through negotiations “I have certain checkpoints,” memories. It was kind of sad Our Gift To You he said. “If I haven’t showered book about them, said recently. The fire was extinguished at 8:50 p.m., and firefighters left the He was placed under restraint — Coke Glass unruffled clotheswise," John Tu­ "You’re seeing the world at Z 'h because the people wanted to scene at around 11 p.m. dor, chairman of the organiza­ by such-and-such a time, I know I saddle up and go with us.” with straps across his chest, both For Christmas P< am late. If I haven’t passed a mph, which is a different wrists and ankles while lying on a tion of custom tailors and de­ certain stoplight by a certain perspective. Signup set for adult ed classes stretcher — after he became signers, said in a statement disruptive in the emergency room, By Th« Sunday. time, I know I am late.” Includes!! But he can also joke aboutit; ”I Area residents planning to sign up for winter term classes at according to police. Franch Fria* The late Cary Grant, who was Lottery this year’s Manchester Adult Evening School will get their Optir previously on the organization's am not a brain surgeon. I'm a The fire began after Bartlett Soft Drink future disc jockey. It’s not really that EMERGENCY chance by the first of the year. apparently took some matches out list, was given a special place in Fire — Police — Medical in FREE Glass dents tough.” Brochures for the winter term will be distributed to all local of his coat pocket and tried to bum approv its Hall of Fashion Fame. Selec­ Connecticut daily: banks and town libraries by Jan. 1. Mail registrations will be 9), L Choota Irom: 5 oz. Sundae tions for the top 10 list are based The new show will feature the his way throught the restraints, (choice 0/ tievoft) levels top 25 hits of the week in what is DIAL 911 accepted until Jan. 20. Residents can register in person between according to police. Single Burger...... *1.99 on individual style, taste, budget Saturday; 779 Double Burger...... *2.49 found. known in radio lingo as "urban In Manchester 6:30 and 8 p.m. Jan. 26. The and occupation. Play Four; 6270 Classes will be held at Manchester High School and will run He suffered second- and third- Triple Burger...... *2.99 Rounding out the list are New MIKHAIL GORBACHEV BILL COSBY contemporary” music, com­ Super D og...... *1.79 for Soc bined with celebrity interviews from Feb. 2 to April 16. The registration fee is $15 per course for Chicken Sandwich....’!;?. *2.29 found York Gov. Mario Cuomo; Eng­ .. . among best dressed . . . in telethon Manchester residents and $20 for non-residents. Workshops are Fish Sani^wlch...... *2.19 (Lim ited S u f^ ly ) and an ensemble of offbeat „FPS£. with any Full u ta m tiu “Grosf land’s Prince Andrew; Postmas­ characters impersonated by $7 for residents. EMERGENCY overall ter General Preston R. Tisch; The seventh annual variety show cities adding their own Manchester Herald Several new courses will be offered, including logo and the entertainer Ed McMahon; Joyner and others. Fire — Police — Medical dakes Are Us!! lowest raised nearly $10.2 million during presentations. home computer, bicycle repair, intermediate Chinese cooking, All Cakes 1,378. Warner Wolf of WCBS-TV; Jack Urban contemporary stations its broadcast late Saturday, he like WGCI and KKDA emphasize newswriting for radio and print. Bavarian folk, painting, DIAL 911 Made Freeh Amsterdam, president of Le- USPS 327-500 VOL. CVI, No. 76 self-esteem and the family, assertiveness training, paper-cutting CHRISTMAS CAKES & LOGS Dally viton Mfg. Co.: and Bruno said. black music but also aim at a In Manchester Others among the 50 celebri­ Published dally except Sunday Suggatted carrier rates are $1.50 Serves 6-8 People SellmaJ of Ristorante Bruno in On the move white audience. traditions, and tarot cards 2, 647-1076 ties who appeared during the and certain holldaya by the Man- weskly, $6.50 for one month, $19.25 Oval Cakes $ ^ 9 9 4tt« beet thing to happen to cBie i New York City. chaatar Publlihing Co., 16Bralnard for three months, $38.50 for tlx .eceke And whst street It If Light, H Disc jockey Tom Joyner, cake crunch Coot end creamy eheco- 9 six-hour phone-in drive were Place, Manchaater, Conn. 06040. months and $77.00 for one year. tele and vsn iia D O * Plus rich cold George Burns, Bob Hope and whose fast footwork carries him Second data pottage paid at Man- ludgs and dettciouf icing You can Mall rates are available on raqusst. have tt decorated lor any occasion We Alio Have Sheet Cakee, Square, Mean Shapea and t r Roundi between jobs in two cities more chattar. Conn. POSTMASTER: Tha Dairy Oueen* Caka Froian and . WO( Charlton Heston. First of many Regular and Special Oeaignt Aiwaya AvaMabie Stars parade Sand addrett changes to the Man­ packaged for eaavlakahoma Plchone ^ I- womai “Our future in many way .than 900 miles apart, will have to CLIP AND SAVE up today Evangelist Billy Graham took chester Herald, P.O. Box 501, Man- To place a clatsifisd or display ■ "It you didn't buy you rc a ke at Hartford ffogd Dairy Qunn„ ^ouaro^abr^£aidJ^ tion e Aretha Franklin and Bill Cosby depends on what happens with 'really move when he adds a chaatar, Conn. 06040. advertisement, or to report a news national weekly radio show to his part in the wedding of his eldest Item, atory or picture Idea, call 643- attemi were among dozens of stars who the youth of today.” Rawls said allege took part in the Lou Rawls Saturday. “ If we can’t get them itinerary. grandson, the first of his 18 2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 grandchildren to marry. If you don't receivs your Herald p.m. Monday through Friday. Plumbing Shopper’s S p e c M s with a Parade of Stars telethon to help on the right road today, we’re Joyner, who since October 1985 by 5:00 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. [New England be id raise more than $10 million in going to look for trouble up the has been doing the 2 to 6 p.m. Graham read the vows and Saturday, plaaae telephone your author cash and pledges for 43 predomi­ road. show at Chicago’s WGCI-FM and ring exchange Sunday as carrier. If you’re unable to reach The Manchaater Herald Isa mem­ Burger Clams your carrier, call subscriber tervica Problem? $ 1 $ 1 3 9 Clam 7 0 ^ Alfo nantly black colleges. “Thirty-five to 40 percent of the 5:30 to 9:30 a.m. spot at Stephan-Nelson Tchividjian, and ber of the Associated Press and a S rested KKDA-FM in Dallas, signed with Lisa West, 22, were married at at 647-0040 by 5:30 p.m. wsekdayt member of the Audit Bureau of Cir­ & Fries & Fries The amount was expected to our black politicians of today for delivery In Manchaater. culations. Leaky faucet, A Chowder ^ S # V (Cup. warra increase by about $1 million once come from these black schools.” CBS Radio to do a weekly, New Covenant Presbyterian J an em late donations were tallied Sun­ The telethon was carried in 56 three-hour show, “On the Move,” Church in Pompano Beach, Fla., WE’RE MAKING A BLIZZARD!! t near day, said director Melvin Shaw. cities. 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4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Dec. 29, 1986 S-MAN " Book for state’s schools CRRA pushes for answers, focuses on rights, morals holds off on dump purchase By The Associated Press authority from 1978 to 1985. ob­ CRRA in 1978 and renominated in by Soumerai and researchers at the tained his interest in the Bloomfield March 1985 by Gov. William A. HARTFORD (AP) - A guide­ nard High School, who has spent University of Connecticut last The Connecticut Resources Rec­ site while he was chairman of the O’Neill for another five-year-term. book that will help Connecticut high years emphasizing the need for spring found that the curriralum overy Authority has postponed its CRRA’s procurement committee. Levine withdrew from considera­ i-M r school and Junior high school human rights education. appeared to increase sensitivity $2.5 million purchase of a Bloom­ In that position, he was responsible tion for a second term without teachers prepare classes on the “ I hove faith in people. There is a among students and was viewed field dump while it reviews a for buying dumps for the authority explanation. murders of Jews in Nazi Germany streak of idealism in America that enthusiastically by teachers. former authority member’s failure and devising a purchasing strategy and the slaughter of millions in is not being tapped,” said Soume­ John D. Eaton, executive direc­ rai, who, as a child in Germany Connecticut is believed to be to disclose his financial interest in for the Mid-Connecticut garbage- Camhodia will be published next tor and general counsel of the State during the 1930s, lost her family to among only a handful of states to • the property. to-energy plant. month by the state Department of Ethics Commission, said Friday he the Nazis in the Holocaust. encourage the study of human Education. In a statement issued Friday. The CRRA planned to use the will refer the matter to staff lawyer The guidebook is an expansion of rights, a topic ignored in most, The purpose of the guidebook is to CRRA Chairman James J. Shugrue Bloomfield site as a bulky waste Alan Plofsky, who will determine if a 1981 state curriculum guide that traditional textbooks. landfill for the 33 towns participat­ get young people to examine “ There is a climate in this state and President Marian Chertow said a complaint should be made to the focused on the Nazi Holocaust. ing in the Mid-Connecticut project. Despil bigotry, prejudice and the moral that (allows) views to be expressed the agency will review “ all of the full seven-member ethics panel. The objective of teaching human the verg issues underlying human rights and students to be able to talk about ■ facts that have recently emerged Land records show that in Oc­ rights “ is to heighten students’ regarding the propriety of the The panel has the option of fining struggles. these things,” Gregg said. tober 1985 Levine and his Landfill for artni awareness of the rights of others an official up to $1,000 and referring transaction” before the full author­ Associates Limited Partnership appears “ This exposes students to ... a and to start them thinking about the matter to the chief state’s New York and New Jersey have ity considers the matter Jan. 20. No paid $310,(M)0 for the two parcels. dimension of life that often gets ways to make the world a better developed curriculum materials on decision on the deal will be made attorney’s office for prosecution If a Itoviet Levine’s interest in the land started swept under the rug,” said Daniel place for all human beings,” ^tate violation is found to be willful, S announc the Nazi Holocaust and other until then, they said. at least as far back as 1981, when I W. Gregg, social studies consultant Education Commissioner Germd Eaton said. The maximum penalty I A ^ a human-rights abuses. California is for the Department of Education. N. Tirozzi wrote in a foreword Ibr The CRRA announced Monday the Bloomfield Zoning Board of nuclear preparing a human-rights curricu-, that it would buy the 24.4-acre for a willful violation, he said, is "Human Rights: The Struggle the guidebook. ' Appeals approved his request for a has adht lum to be incorporated into history landfill from former CRRA Vice another $1,000 and up to a year in a for Freedom, Dignity and Equal­ Soumerai estimates that about 20 dump permit. early ne and social studies classes for Chairman Milton Levine and his Jail. ity” is the outgrowth of work by Connecticut school/ystems already Under the state ethics law, state grades 7 through 12 beginning next partnership for $2.5 million. in banni several teachers, including Eve are using some of the materials. officials, including CRRA direc­ ^ nfnp nf those systems year. Shugrue and Chertow also said Butth Soumerai of West Hartford’s Co- The Hartford Courant reported tors, each year must file disclosure they have decided to hire a second 1 approat Thursday that Levine failed to forms indicating financial interests appraiser to review the deal for the disclose on three financial state­ and any partnerships. Bloomfield dump. The authority. AP photo Washini ments required by state law that he Levine listed himself in a state Chertow has said, already had an spokesr had a 20 percent interest in the permit application in June 1983 as appraiser and an auditor review the E "T h a t’s Superfunding gets attention landfill partnership while on the having a 20 percent interest in property and concluded it was Beam us up authority. Such I Bluehills Landfill Inc., but he did worth $2.5 million. for a strong holiday week rather than a Past and current members of the not disclose that affiliation on his Skiers in Sunapee, N.H., enjoy the short foreign CRRA said they had no idea Levine 1982, 1983 or 1984 forms. Chertow said she has asked the lift lines and good slope conditions at repeat of the 1982 season, when a lack of adminii authority’s general counsel to re­ after two-year lull In state had an interest in a landfill and felt Levine, who is in Florida, has one of two state-owned ski areas on snow closed many resorts. an effor they should have been told. been unavailable for comment. view all existing land acquisition policies and procedures. Sunday. Area ski operators are hoping could le AP photo Levine, who served on the the Levine was appointed to the HARTFORD (AP) — State envir­ weapon onmental officials are preparing an "At the moment, we have zero people on C If any application to participate next year would b Protest fire in the federal Superfund site- Superfund,” said Stephen W. Hitchcock, identification program after a director of state Department of h A year of clout, theater and change prepan A protester burns a photo of Soviet in protest of the Soviet occupation of two-year absence that may have broadei Afghanistan, which is now in its eighth Environmental Protection’s hazardous leader Mikhail Gorbachev Sunday in cost Connecticut millions of dollars Economy was strong in ’86, but Connecticut faced many challenges responi Boston during the Afghanistan Freedom year. for toxic waste cleanup. materials management unit. While The program pays for identifying Holiday traffic In state claims one Rally at Faneuil Hall. The rally was held and investigating sites for possible lost a disputed delegate election in resolved. in July. out of ic Bv The Associated Press The state, meanwhile, settled all inclusion on the Superfund list of Waterbury. Murray Gold, charged with kil­ unilatei At least one person died and 37 were Injured in automobile claims with the three survivors of the nation’s worst hazardous toxic Moffett won the Waterbury dele­ ling his in-laws in 1974, was accidents over the holiday weekend in Connecticut, authorities Democrats demonstrated their the collapse and the families of the represe waste dumps. clout, truckers struck fear in the gate vote on the machine vote, but convicted in July In his fourth trial. you won’t have anything to put on should have more on the list. said. . , three killed. Officials said it cost the Presi Connecticut did not participate hearts of motorists and the courts lost the election when absentee Gold said he was relieved when the Fallout from nuclear tests the” the priority list, Meaney said. James O’Rourke, legislative di­ State police said there were a total of 226 motor vehicle state’s longest-running criminal state $7.6 million to close the cases. verifier for two straight years even though rector of the Connecticut Public accidents and 1,741 arresU on Connecticut highways between 6 served as theaters for many of ballots were counted. A recount the state DEP is doing the kind of “ You need to get sites on the ... list confirmed the governor’s 43-vote case finally ended. He was sent­ In the federal courts, the state’s Interest Research Group Inc. said p.m. Wednesday and midnight Sunday. Of those arrested. 1,261 Connecticut’s top stories in 1986. that sue site identification and investigation in order to get Superfund money. The state’s chief medical exa­ victory. enced to 25 years to life in prison. policy of conducting mass searches “ Millions of dollars in potential “ it’s just plain crazy” to think there were charged with speeding and 47 were accused of drunken danger work for which the EPA money is miner was tossed out of office for After allegations of wrongdoing The state also began Its second for weapons during Ku Klux Klan aren’t more Superfund sites in driving, police said. that an called no cause for alarm intended. The Hartford Courant cleanup money would not be allowing her dogs into autopsy were uncovered. Moffett chal­ trial against one of the two rallies was found to be unconstitu­ available, because they don’t have Connecticut. Halsey Mann, 79, of Southington died early Christmas morning defendants convicted of murder in reported in Sunday’s editions. rooms, two former governors died, lenged the outcome in state Su­ tional and 15 Teamsters officials admini: sites on” the Superfund list, she “ It would be a surprise to me that after the car he was driving was struck by a pickup truck on the 1979 $1.8 million Purolator A key state environmental offi­ Yale got a new president, Connecti­ preme Court and lost. He eventu­ were charged with embezzling verifici in one of the highly industrialized robbery in Waterbury. Both Donald NEW HAVEN (AP) - A re­ refused comment on the book. But subtle, he said. cial has told state budget planners said. Route 66 in Southington, police said. cut staked a claim for the world’s ally took a Job as a news anchorman $130,000 from union health plan Congress passed the original $1.6 states in the New England region Couture and Lawrence Pelletier United searcher on the effects of nuclear agency personnel told the Register Forty atomic bombs, ranging that money and manpower are first flight and two state poets on WVIT-TV in West Hartford. funds. billion Comprehensive Environ­ there would not be more sites out won new trials after the state arm s ai fallout warns that people should not that the agency, at Miller’s request, from tiny “ fizzles” to a colossal needed to get Connecticut moving gained recognition as poets Meanwhile, state investigators A federal Judge also ruled in June 61-kiloton blast, were detonated mental Response Compensation there,” Meaney said. Supreme Court ordered a new trial become alarmed over recently reviewed the book for accuracy on tracing toxic waste sites. Woman submits new state song laureate. arrested 10 people in Waterbury on that former Yale lecturer Vladimir Even and Liability Act — the Superfund because closing remarks by a declassified information that ra­ before it was published and made from steel towers in the Nevada “ At the moment, we have zero Massachusetts, the other New The state’s economy, meanwhile, absentee ballot abuse charges. Sokolov of Milford be stripped of his concert act — in 1980 and reauthorized it prosecutor were out of line. dioactive clouds floated over New no major corrections. desert between 1951 and 1962. The people on Superfund.” said Stephen England state that compares with H AR TFO R D — Edna Levy has been in the state song business remained robust as the rate of Workers from both the O’Neill and U.S. citizenship for covering up his this year after a year’s delay. The second trial of Couture ended detect < Haven from Nevada test sites in the Belton A. Burrows, a Boston tests pumped thousands of tons of W. Hitchcock, director of state Connecticut in terms of industriali­ since the 1950s, when Connecticut couldn’t find anything inore unemployment hovered around 4 Moffett campaigns were arrested. past work for the Nazis during The new law provides $9 billion, in a mistrial after one Juror missed 1950s. University medical researcher ratioactive debris into the Department of Environmental Pro­ zation, has 21 sites, Meaney said. appropriate than “ Boola Boola,” the Yaie fight song, with which percent and the state government The investigation continues. World War II. placed studying the effects of fallout on atmosphere. mainly for assessing sites on the deliberations and other Jurors 2 The New Haven Register re­ tection’s hazardous materials man­ However. Hitchcock said he to hail its governors. rang up a $350 million surplus. Democrats suffered a significant sights t National Priorities List, or Super­ discussed the case while she was Dr. Catherine Galvin was fired as ported in Sunday’s editions that military personnel, said effects of Scientists are not sure how much agement unit. believes there are no more sites in Now it seems the West Hartford woman has a winner -- a new Businesses responded with shake- defeat in 1986 before the U.S. explosi< fund list, and for cleaning up sites absent. The state began proceed­ chief state medical examiner in radioactive clouds passed New the radiation should be studied, but fallout Connecticut received. The DEP is now preparing an Connecticut that pose serious set of lyrics to the current state song, “ Yankee Doodle.” ups. acquisitions and layoffs, while Supreme Court. The high court in where the polluters are unknown or ings against Pelletier, but the trial March following disclosures by one willing! Haven in February. October and are not cause for panic. The worst depositions of fallout application to participate in the site enough problems to be included on Levy sent her lyrics to-Gov. William A. O’Neill earlier this workers answered with strikes at December rejected a state law that cannot pay. At those sites, the fund had not concluded. of her workers that she allowed verificj November 1951; February. May He said the intersection of occurred when high-altitude thun­ location and investigation program the Superfund list. year along with a tape-recorded rendition, as a 350th birthday two leading companies. prevented the Republican Party pays 90 percent of the cleanup cost, Dr. Russell Manfredl, a West dogs into autopsy rooms. An and June 1955; and August and several cloud tracks over New derstorms washed through under­ in 1987. said Ruth Leabman. the Society also dealt with the from opening Its statewide primar­ What while states pay 10 percent. “ There’s no really big site, but gift to the state. O’Neill - a big “ Yankee Doodle” fan himself - Hartford cardiologist, was con­ inquiry by the state Commission on September 1957. The records also Haven would not necessarily pro­ lying clouds of debris. Miller said. federal Environmental Protection problems of international terror­ ies to unaffiliated voters. Connecticut is currently the only you’re never really too sure until promised to have the new words sung after the official version at victed In the 1985 bludgeoning death Medicolegal Investigations deter­ superpt show fallout from tests settled on duce a hot spot. Agency’s multi-site cooperate ism. drugs, AIDS and teacher While battling to stay in office. One such cloud passed over New New England state without a assessments are done,” he said. his inaugural ball Jan. 7. of his wife. Manfredl was given a mined Galvin was competent, but a chance the city in April and May 1953. the "Fallout is related to weather agreement coordinator. sdldrics O’Neill also had to confront a rash Haven on April 27. 1953. two days Superfund agreement with the The latest EPA figures show Jon L. Sandberg, an O’ Neill aide, said the governor does not poor administrator. She is appeal­ Register reported. conditions. I suspect there has been Hitchcock also has asked for four Led by Gov. William A. O’Neill of truck accidents during the 20-year prison term. credibl after a test of a 43-kiloton bomb. Connecticut has received about $3.9 plan to ask the legislature to adopt the new words as part of the ing her dismissal. 9 EPA. The other five New England The Boy Scouts of America Meteorological data on the tests a lot more fallout in northern New more staff members to participate and Sen. Christopher Dodd. Demo­ summer. The governor declared a spiral, Federal monitors recorded radia­ states have shared $1.2 million in million in Superfund money for claimed a victory in Superior Court were declassified by the Defense England than in southern New in the site-survey program and to official state song. crats rolled to impressive victories state of emergency and imposed a tion rates at 930.000 atomic disinte­ federal money since 1985 to identify studies and cleanups. Massachu­ For Levy, next month’s performance will be the culmination of when Judge Joseph J. Chernauska curbini Nuclear Agency at the request of England,” Burrows said. review Superfund studies. State in the November general election. crackdown on tractor-trailers be­ IN NOVEMBER, an outbreak of grations per minute per square foot contaminated waste sites. Those setts has received $36.6 million. more than three decades of setting the magic of the Nutmeg State said the organization could prohibit of prioi Richard L. Miller, a Houston-based It has been difficult to assess the planners are reviewing the request. In the process. Democrats regained ginning Aug. 22. State figures salmonella poisoning at a Windsor per day. The measurement re­ five states received $108,000 to New Hampshire, which has 13 women from serving as troop industrial hygienist formerly em­ effects on military veterans who But by not participating in the to song! It will not be her first success, however. control of the General Assembly showed 11 people died in tractor- nursing home killed five elderly vealed the number of radioactive $700,000 each, Leabman said. sites, has received $29.4 million; scoutmasters. Catherine Pollard. ployed by the federal Occupational were in the shadows of mushroom site identification program, Con­ and dashed the dreams of Connecti­ trailer accidents between Jan. 1 residents of the home. Health atoms disintegrating, but told no­ An incomplete inventory being Rhode Island, with eight sites, has 68, of Milford had sought to be Safety and Health Administration. clouds during tests because of all necticut may also have lost money cut’s first woman Republican gub­ and June 30 compared to eight in all Commissioner Douglas Lloyd cri­ the other environmental and chem­ thing of the type or intensity of prepared by the DEP shows 600 received $9.2 million; and Maine, reinstated as a scoutmaster. The Miller published a book entitled for cleaning up such sites, accord­ Workers Injured In roof collapse ernatorial candidate. of 1985. There also were 909 ticized officials at Mountainview radiation. sites where hazardous wastes were with seven sites, has received $5,2 decision overturned a ruling by the “ Under the Cloud — The Decades of ical causes of cancer. Burrows ing to Patricia Meaney, deputy State Rep. Julie D. Belaga of tractor-trailer accidents during the Healthcare for not reporting the disposed in Connecticut. Seven million. Only Vermont, with two SOUTHINGTON — A construction worker was released from state Human Rights and Opportuni­ Nuclear Testing” based on what he said. Much of the fallout is presumably director of the E PA ’s regional Westport failed to win the GOP first half of 1986. outbreak quickly to state officials Connecticut sites are on the Super­ sites, has received less than Con­ ties Commission that said state law found in the federal documents. The effects of fallout transported still present. The half-life of waste management division. the hospital on Sunday, two days after a roof section of a motel endorsement at the party’s conven­ The governor’s crackdown led and sought approval of emergency fund list and some suspect the state necticut, $1.8 million. enabled Pollard to work for the Boy The Defense Nuclear Agency across the country are even more strontium-90 is 30 years. “ If you don’t go find (the sites), under construction collapsed, injuring him and four others. tion, but earned the right to face state police to increase patrols on regulations intended to tighten William Siewertsen, 44, of Niantic suffered a dislocated O’Neill by winning the primary. Interstates 91. 95 and 84. A Scouts. reporting requirements. shoulder in Friday’s mishap and was held two days in Bradley truck-weighing station also was THE STATE FAILED in its installed on 1-95 in Westport. A class Several notable deaths occurred Memorial Hospital A Health Center, nursing officials said. Four THE GOVERNOR won his par­ attempt to blame designers of the of 120 state police applicants, the during 1986 in Connecticut. Poll finds Connecticut residents have diminished hopes others were treated and released. ty’s endorsement after staving off a Mianus River bridge in Greenwich largest in state history, also is set to The accident occurred about 11:30 a.m. Friday when the five challenge from former U.S. Rep. for the span’s collapse on June 28, Raymond E. Baldwin, a former begin work in January. men. all employed by Conservation Construction of Niantic, were Toby Moffett. Moffett cited Incom­ 1983. The state had sought $25 Connecticut governor, U.S. senator 1 substantially. In fact, a section of and 23 percent said it would get ■ The lowest level measured since Each area in the Gross National vey, 56 percent said they approve of installing support columns at the Comfort Inn. petence and cronyism in the O’Neill and state chief Justice, died in Bv The Associated Press the poll that measured personal million in damages in its civil the poll began in June 1981 was Spirit survey has a maximum the way he is handling the job and 36 worse. Police said the men tell from the roof of the three-story building administration, and narrowly lost IN THE STATE COURTS, sev­ October. He was 93. satisfaction produced a rating On national matters, 65 percent o f ; eral high-profile cases were lawsuit, but was rebuffed by a Jury Optimism about the country's 1.220. registered in December 1982. possible score of 400. Overall, the percent said they disapproved. the right to force a primary when he higher than a year ago, and only those questioned said they were to the third floor. future among Connecticut resi­ the Courant reported in Saturday’s index can range from 0, if everyone G. Donald Ferree Jr., who slightly lower than the level mea­ more or less satisfied with the way dents and President Reagan’s editions. The high point of 1,484 was gives the most negative answers, to directed the poll, said the controv­ sured in July. things are going in the country. Beetles Imported ” / wa approval rating are at their lowest reached in December 1983. 2,400, if everyone gave the most ersy over the Reagan administra­ On the national economy, most today, while 13 percent said th ey; COL levels in three years, a survey The poll, conducted by the positive answers. tion’s shipments of arms to Iran Gunmen rob Wallingford bank people expect little change during University of Connecticut’s Insti­ The poll’s margin of error is plus and diversion of money to the were very satisfied and 21 percent ■ to save red pines found. the next year. Forty-nine percent of said they were not at all satisfied. W ALLIN G FO R D — Police continue to seek two men who took The Hartford Courant/Institute tute for Social Inquiry, was de­ or minus 5 percentage points. Contra rebels in Nicaragua proba­ those polled said they believed the The poll also showed a substan-; an undetermined amount of cash during an armed robbery of a for Social Inquiry Connecticut Poll signed to measure fluctuations in Reagan’s showing was his lowest bly had a significant effect on the NEW HAVEN — A local entomol­ economy would remain the same, tial difference in outlook between local branch of the American National Bank over the weekend. found in its year-end survey of outlook or spirit over time. Five in the state since April 1983, when outcome of the section of the poll ogist has imported and released his the nation was emerging from a rating the president’s work. 24 percent said it would get better. men and women. No customers were in the bank when the two men walked in second batch of Japanese bugs to Ni hundred randomly selected resi­ “ Gross National Spirit” that the shortly before 9:30 a.m. Saturday and demanded cash from a overall rating of 1.338 was the dents were asked the same ques- recession, but he still enjoys Excluding the president’s perfor­ battle the insects that are slowly lowest since April 1983. when it was C tions in six areas at six-month majority support. mance, the results show that spirits teller, police said. killing Connecticut’s red pine trees. At least one of the men was carrying a gun, police said, adding WAS! 1.378. intervals. Of those responding to the sur­ in Connecticut are flagging, but not Mark McClure, a scientist with that one wore a ski mask and the other covered his face with a the Connecticut Agricultural Reagan White H pillow case or rag. . . Experiment Station, released thou­ No shots were fired and no one was injured in the incident, sands of ladybird beetles after they cancer t Husband is charged in cieaver attack police said, adding that the two fled in a late-model brown van. were imported about two weeks 9 over sor ago. time am He hopes the beetles will attack after he District Court of Suffolk County WOODBRIDGE (A P ) - A did a license check, Lawrence said. chest and abdomen that relatives Stop leads to drug, gun charges red pine scales, pin-head sized The pi depended on his condition. woman remained in critical condi­ He was being held under police had to identify her by the wedding pests that suck the life out of red deary k The couple had no children, DANBURY — A Danbury man was scheduled to be arraigned tion and her husband faced an guard in lieu of $7.50,000 bail in a ring and gold bracelet she was pines. McClure said the beetles has beet according to neighbors. The New In Superior Court today on drug and weapons charges after state attempted murder charge after he New York hospital, police said. wearing. won’t stop the devastation of red Haven metropolitan directory lists with the allegedly hacked her so severely “ At this point we believe a meat troopers who pulled him over for speeding found a loaded pines, but they may slow the Meanwhile. Carol DelSanto. 42, DelSanto as an employee of Al’s TV a year b with a meat cleaver that she had to cleaver was used as one of the .357-caliber Magnum and $150,000 worth of cocaine in his car, destruction. remained in critical condition at Service in West Haven. A neighbor attentioi be identified by her jewelry, weapons,” Phipps said. Police are Yale-New Haven Hospital two days said he was a partner in the shop, She hi authorities said. investigating whether other wea­ ^*Cesar DelosM^ 27, was held in lieu of $150,000bail following after a passing motorist found her but his association with the busi­ Many p< Alfonso DelSanto. 38, was ar­ pons were also used, he said. his arrest Saturday, state police said. He was ch^arged with lying by the road in front of the ness could not be confirmed. rested on a fugitive-from-justice cocaine possession, possession with intent to sell, and carrying a abuses 1 couple’s Tudor-style home, police Her husband was in fair condition Carol DelSanto, a Sunday school Monday, December 29 8:30-5:30 warrant after he drove his car down weapon in a motor vehicle, state police said. ------M3-S692 the pres said. Sunday at Southside Hospital in teacher, works for an Ansonia an embankment and struck a tree Tuesday, December 30 Delossantos was driving eastbound in Interstate 84 when he IIIW Center Si. adminis She apparently staggered down Bay Shore, N.Y., Lawrence said. A ^ insurance company, the New 8:30-5:30 near a state park in East Islip, was stopped near Exit 2 about 10 p.m. Friday as part of the _ Manchester predispt her 100-foot driveway after the nursing supervisor who would not Haven Register reported, N.Y.. about 9:45 a m. Saturday, Wed., December 31 'T\ies.-Sat. IOK)0-5:30. T h uis. t i l 8 0 0 ^ attack and collapsed on the road’s give her name refused to release “ We are absolutely shocked,” 8:30-5:30 Christmas holiday crackdown on speeders, state police bgt. said Sgf Edward Lawrence of the shoulder, where she was disco­ information about DelSanto’s con­ said Elsie Sanford, who lives next Daniel Lewis said. NOW’ New York State Park Police in Friday, January 2 8:30-8 After vered about 7:30 p.m. Friday, said dition or confirm that he had been door to the DelSantos. She called it himself Babylon. N .Y .' 6 Woodbridge Deputy Police Chief admitted to the hospital. the most violent incident in the 15 town is t Authorities discovered DelSanto Sat., January 3 8:30-5:30 Christmas Dennis Phipps. years she has lived in the commun­ Judge recommends worker’s firing Iranian was wanted by Woodbridge police New York State Park Police Lt. ity of 8,700, where the mean income on charges of first-degree assault He said Mrs. DelSanto suffered Richard O’Donnell said when Del­ H ARTFO RD — A federal Judge has recommended that a have bet is just under $45,000. and attempted murder when they such extensive injuries to her face. Santo would be arraigned in First Kllehtn A Dining Room form er Hartford City Council m ember be fired from his state Job that he t Opon Friday A Saturday Onlyl for deliberately violating a federal law limiting political activity goddam Chief' by public employees. Yale drinkers won’t face penalties Featuring Fraah Shrimp The state attorney general’s office, however, is backing Wayne inventio LOOK H Cam lllieri in the constitutional showdown between state and S p o r t e d context, FUEL OIL ______^ for the federal law. Under a 1978 Connecticut law, he cannot be punished fashions privatel; learn that apparently some stu­ not to put someone to bed who is Holldayel for seeking political office. Associate Attorney General Susan T. from India, become dents are under the mistaken acutely intoxicated. comeupi Pearlman said Friday. _ _ ^ China, Mexico & 317 Highland St. Route 44 impression that routine university Instead, the letter advises, call Camillieri, 54, a supervisor in the state Department of Human and over police reports or emergency medi­ campus police or take the person to Resources, lost his re-election bid iast year for the Hartford City South America. Manchester Coventry cal situations arising from the use 43 Oak street Noneo on 0mor0on/«v rnnm Hand Crafted HIGHLAND PARK MARKET 646-4277 742-7361 Washing M A M M IE R ^°Edward J. Reidy, chief administrative iaw Judge, ruied that Sterling Silver Jewelry. accused 649-9937 Camillieri had been forbidden from running for office because his Dolley. fi state Job invoives federally funded programs. Unique Fashions Gilts British ii one of tht history. MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 29. 1986 - 7 > — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Dec. 29, 1986 OPINION Tearful Soviets leave for home Bv Brian Friedman harsh treatment from some who United States. was returning. The Associated Press may resent his initial departure “There was the alienation, the As the boarding continued, Vla­ and return, but added; “The feeling I don’t belong, the anxiety dimir Glushkov, who was sche­ NEW YORK - Fifty Soviet Russian people can forgive.” and homesickness.” he said. duled to return to a small town near emigres headed home today after Alexander Cherkasets, who left a Irina Galetsky, who was return­ Odessa with his parents, wife and U.S. should unhappy years in the United States, good position in a travel agency in ing to Leningrad with her husband, two children, suffered a seizure. and some said they are looking the Soviet Union to work as a Yuri, and three children after nine A paramedic said the stress of the Ja c k forward to reunions with their limousine driver in New York, said years in the West, said that evening may have been too much V families despite an uncertain fu­ he hoped he could get his old job although she mode some good for the 40-year-old Glushkov, and WHITE H0U5E Anderson ture back in the U.S.S.R. back. American friends, “Everybody there was an unexpected tearful respond to thinks I am a Soviet spy, and I am farewell as Glushkov’s parents got “It’s hard to imagine what I will Many interviewed before they not a Soviet spy.” on the plane and left the rest of the 12fVEAtS boarded an Aeroflot jetliner late do,” he said. “The Soviet authori­ family behind to core for him. Sunday night said they don’t know ties here said we should not have It was the third group repatria­ Hours earlier, Glushkov spoke \NH0’Sourrocharmed life. It occurred on C would be a sign that the United States is as Iran and Iraq fight was completely clean of any nance Minister Yitzhak Modal; and prepared to take the next step and seek a July 20,1951. Hussein, then 15, was standing beside TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) - The At issue are the deaths of two his beloved grandfather. King Abdullah, at the Al Justice Ministry has cleared Israeli Palestinians who hijacked a bus to wrongdoing.” several Shin Bet agents, the reports broader accord. The lack of any viable Bv Barry Schweld arms embargo against Tehran Aksa Mosque in Jerusalem when an assassin Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir the Israeli-occupied Gaza Strip In But Maj. Gen. Meir Zorea, who said. Islamic revolution to Moslem headed one of the commissions of response sends the opposite message. while looking the other way as Soviet Central Asia. opened fire at close range. and other government leaders of 1984. Separate commissions of inquiry conducted in 1985 by the inquiry, criticized the Justice Min­ The investigation showed that While the Soviets are obviously not acting WASHINGTON - The six-year weapons stream into Iraq from “The expansion of Iranian Abdullah was killed with a bullet to the head, and responsibility in the killings of two Palestinian hijackers and a subse­ army. Defense Ministry and Shin istry report for failing to recom­ Shalom initially tried to implicate out of idealism, the mere fact that they war between Iran and Iraq is France, the Soviet Union and influence in the Middle East could as the assassin and the royal bodyguards Bet said the two men were beaten to mend any action or allot blame. Arens by saying the Shin Bet chief intensifying as 1986 draws to a much of the Arab world. quent cover-up. news reports said unilaterally ceased weapons testing well lead to the decline of Soviet exchanged fire, Hussein, though unarmed, ran today. death while in custody, but did not He told Israel radio the case was acted upon Arens’ order. Shalom represents a rare show of flexibility. close, posing risks for the United In a burst of public relations influence there,” Katz says. toward his grandfather’s killer. The boy was struck Thg finding means that no Israeli say who was responsible. “probably one of the biggest later said this incident was a States and possibly even greater hubris, the State Department a “While the Soviets have benefited by a bullet, but legend has it that the slug bounced official will be prosecuted in the Last May, however, three senior scandals this country has known.” “misunderstanding.” Israel radio President Reagan’s answer has been that The Justice Ministry’s 65-page verification of a test ban is impossible and ones for the Soviet Union. couple of weeks ago advertised up to now by being the primary off a medal on the uniform that Abdullah had affair that had rocked Israel’s Shin Bet officers alleged that the said. the interception of a small military supporter of the Arab insisted Hussein wear that day. internal security agency. Shin Bet, agency’s chief, Avraham Shalom, report said Shalom’s version of the that such an agreement could put the U.S. in a Iran’s latest offensive is bound events was “weak, inconsistent and Shalom and 10 other Shin Bet to rattle President Saddam Hus­ shipment bound for Iran from side in the Arab-Israeli conflict, and cast a shadow over Shamir’s ordered the prisoners be killed. dangerous position should Moscow cheat. But South Korea. Actually, the United political future. Shalom, in turn, alleged the killings not reasonable,” Israel radio agents were granted pardons in sein’s government in Baghdad, Iran might fulfill this role much WAS THAT REALLY the way it happened? Van reported. June by President Chaim Herzog. that argument is of questionable merit, since States has little inHuence over moreeffectively if itdefeated Iraq Atta asked. The ministry completed its inves­ and the subsequent cover-up were which is exactly what Tehran tigation last week, but refused to authorized by the political Shalom reportedly told investiga­ Shalom and three of his top aides administration officials have admitted that intends with its relentless China .Syria, Libya. Czechoslova­ and directly competed with the “Yes,” replied Hussein. “There was a medal, tors that he had general authoriza­ since have left Shin Bet. kia and Iran’s other principal comment pending authorization by leadership. verification is not the point and that the assaults. Soviets in aidingtheArabcause— and (the bullet) actually glanced off it.” Hussein Attorney General Yosef Harish to Shamir was prime minister at the tion from Shamir to kill hijackers in United States is content with testing nuclear suppliers. not just with arms.but with men.” began carrying a pistol the next day. time of the killings and had overall hostage-taking situations and that The scandal broke in May after Iranian offensives are gener­ publish the findings. three senior Shin Bet officers arms and building more. U.S. policy is directed toward In 1957 Hussein drove alone to the Zerka army "I cannot comment on the responsibility for Shin Bet. He he had informed the prime minister ally exaggerated and rumored negotiations, but so long as the TRYING TO HEDGE their base to put down an officer’s rebellion. He drove contents of the report, which was repeatedly has refused to comment of the killings and cover-up at the accused Shalom of ordering the Even if verification were the prime well in advance, as a way of Soviet Union is denounced by bets, the Soviets are not stopping into the mutineers’ midst and dared them to shoot. delivered to me personally,” on Shalom’s allegations, saying time they occurred. killings. The officers also accused concern, new technology has made it easier to unsettling the Baathists. and Tehran as "the other Satan,” the only that the truth would eventually The ministry said Shamir’s ver­ Shalom of covering up and fabricat­ Syria, Libya and Czechoslovakia Some of them did — he said he could “feel the heat” Shamir told Israel army radio. “I ing evidence before the three detect cheating. American seismologists have usually result in the seizure of bits State Department is alarmed only from transferring Soviet weapons of bullets whizzing past him — but most were too hope it will be published in the clear him of wrongdoing. sion was consistent and was sup­ and pieces of Iraqi territory. Last “We are deeply satisfied,” ported by testimony by Shimon commissions of inquiry in order to placed monitoring devices at Soviet test when it appears that Iran may roll to Iran, even while Moscow ashamed. coming days and it will become frame a senior army commander at February, the Iranians were able over the Iraqis or move aginst the clear that what I said several Shamir aide Dan Meridor told the Peres, then head of the parliamen­ sights that could detect a significant nuclear continues to arm Iraq. On the On another occasion, he succeeded by a similar army radio. “Today we know that tary opposition; Moshe Arens, then the scene. The army officer later to seize the Faw Peninsula, thus oil-rich sheikdoms in the Gulf. diplomatic front, the Soviets last confrontation — but with a daring twist. He months ago was correct and 2 explosion, and the Russians have hinted at a Shamir knew in his heart that he the defense minister; former Fi­ was cleared. completely cutting Iraq off from If Iraq is defeated. Iran might truthful.” willingness to negotiate other means of summer reached an agreement demanded that all 700 rebellious officers approach the Persian Gulf. be emboldened to threaten Ku­ with Tehran to resume Iranian him, salute and pledge their allegiance to him. The verification, including on-sight inspections. Iran’s long-range objective is to wait. Saudi Arabia and other natural gas sales. procession took 90 minutes. Whatever else is happening between the bring down Hussein. U.S.- oil-producing states upon which And yet. Katz writes, if the There were more bizarre attempts on his life. superpowers, a test ban should be given a supported overtures by Iraq for the industrialized West depends Iranians manage to defeat the For example; “I had sinus problems,” the king Moderate economic growth seen in ’87 AP photo chance. Unless such proposals are answered negotiations are brushed aside by for petroleum. Iraqis, Khomeini or his successor recalled. “I still have them to this day. I used credibly, the arms race will only continue to Tehran because a settlement that But what about Soviet is not likely to be grateful to the (nasal) drops. One day I came in and felt that I WASHINGTON (AP) - Next the first three months of 1987, growth this year is expected to be at year the Fed cut the discount rate, A wrecked train car rests on a house after falling from the spiral, and the U.S. will be indicating that leaves Hussein in charge in interests? Soviet Union for the military needed to use them.” year will bring moderate economic something that has not occurred a modest 2.6 percent, very close to which now stands at 5.5 percent, the Amarube raiiroad bridge near Hamasaka, Japan, on 9 the 2.7 percent growth turned in for lowest level since 1977, four times in curbing nuclear arsenals is not high on its list Baghdad would be unacceptable assistance Iran received via Hussein had been warned by his intelligence growth with a recovery just strong since the end of the 1981-82 Sunday. Six cars of a seven-car train were toppled off the to the Khomeini regime. MARK N, KATZ, a Russian Moscow’s allies. “Instead,” the chief that there would be an attempt on his life by enough to reduce unemployment recession. 1985. attempts to spur economic growth. of priorities. studies research associate at the slightly but weak enough to con­ Most analysts, however, expect The Fed’s easy money policies bridge by a gust of wind. The antipathy between the two Wilson Center scholar says, someone on his personal staff. A taped The 3.2 percent administration have helped push a variety of countries, which threatens West­ Woodrow Wilson International “Iranians are going to remember conversation was played in which a would-be tinue the downward trend in the economy, helped by a decline in estimate is substantially lower than interest rates, according to leading the trade deficit and perhaps interest rates to their lowest levels ern oil supplies from the Persian Center here, sees a potentially that Saddam Hussein received assassin boasted to a royal spy; “We’ve recruited the 4.2 percent predicted last of the decade. Fixed-rate mort­ greater threat to Moscow in the economic analysts. intervention by the Federal Re­ August but still higher than what is Gulf, predates the fundamentalist arms directly from the USSR, somebody in his residence to finish him off and it The sluggish economic recovery, serve Board, to rebound in the gages are currently averaging 9.3 revolution that swept Iran in the Iran-Iraq war. which made the task of defeating won’t be long now. If (the king) had only stuck to a being predicted by most private Wind warning too iate already the third longest in postwar second quarter. The downturn, economists. percent nationally, with analysts late 1970s and the pro-American If a pro-Iranian Islamic funda­ Iraq much more difficult.” proper routine, we would have got him days ago.” history, is expected to last through therefore, will not qualify as a forecasting they will fall below 9 Shah from the Peacock throne. mentalist government is installed Helping both sides may benefit 1987 at about the same crawling recession, which is defined as two A survey of 50 economists by Blue percent in early 1987 as a result of Iraq’s invasion of Iran in in Baghdad, the Soviets will lose Moscow in the short run. But while ON THE DAY HIS SINUSES began throbbing, pace as in the last two years, many consecutive quarters of declining Chip Economic Indicators, a finan­ Fed actions. to prevent train crash September 1980. based on a Iraq as a long-standing ally. Also, the Soviets hope to gain influence Hussein reached for the nose drops, but luckily economists believe. growth in the gross national cial newsletter, predicted an aver­ Other predictions for next year: age of 2.5 percent economic growth misguided notion that the clerics Khomeini might decide the pro- in both Iran and Iraq, over the long examined the bottle. “It looked a little old, so I This growth will be enough to product. • Inflation, which this year is TOKYO (AP) — Railroad offi­ high winds. He said they saw the would be unable to respond Moscow government in Syria, poured it down the sink and it started to froth and force interest rates, already at “We think that tax reform Is for 1987, down a full percentage expected to rise just 1.3percent, the light at 1:25 p.m. about the same run, Katz says, “there is also a point from the economists’ June cials said today that a warning of despite a massive edge in man­ whose allies in Lebanon are in great risk that Soviet arms will bubble.” The acid in the medicine bottle was so their lowest level of this decade, to going to hit the first part of the year lowest annual rate in 22 years, is high winds was issued just as six time as the crash. fall some more, at least during the pretty hard and it will only be an consensus of 3.5 percent for next likely to pick up next year to nearly cars of an excursion train plunged He said railway officials were power, produced a yearning for conflict with Iranian-backed fac­ help Iran defeat Iraq and the strong it ate away the chrome trim on the basin year. The estimates ranged from a 4 percent, roughly the pace that revenge. tions. also must be replaced. USSR will end up with little drain. first six months. But inflation, improvement in trade which will from a narrow bridge, apparently checking train movement records which hit a two-decade low this keep us out of a recession.” said predicted recession by two econo­ prevailed before the plunge in swept off by the wind. The crash to confirm that account. Katz, writing in the magazine influence in either.” “I didn’t use it, consequentially,” Hussein added year as a result of falling oil prices, David Wyss, an economist with mists to a robust 4.3 percent growth world oil prices. An official of the railways’ U,S. STRATEGY, since the Middle East Insight, raises the sardonically. by the most optimistic forecaster. killed six people and injured six is expected to return to levels Data Resources Inc., one of the • Unemployment, which has others. Fukuchiyama Railway Manage­ ill-fated attempt to cajole the prospect of Iran deciding to Equally bizarre was the tragic case of the royal experienced before the oil price country’s largest economic fore­ S. Jay Levy, head of Levy been stuck at 7 percent for the past The cars, with four crewmen ment Bureau in Kyoto, which Iranians toward moderation with increase its support for rebels in Barry Schweld heads the State cats. decline. casting firms. Economic Forecasters of Chappa- three months, will rise in early 1987 inside, fell 135 feet Sunday onto a oversees operations on the line "I want to exchange this G.l. Joe doll for a seven sizableshipments of Ameri­ Afghanistan who are fighting Department staff of The Asso­ “I have always had cats around,” the king said. Repercussions from the sweep­ Michael Evans, head of a Wa­ qua, N.Y., put the probability of a before edging down modestly to 6.9 crabmeat processing plant and a involved, said the bureau orders a COL. NORTH doll." can weapons, is to promote an Soviet troops and of spreading the ciated Press. “My grandfather, Abdullah, loved them. And one ing overhaul of the tax system are shington consulting firm, said he recession next year at 2 to 1 and percent by the end of next year as house near Hamasaka on the Japan halt to rail traffic across the day I saw that the cat population (on the palace expected to dampen the economy expected GNP growth to be a speculated that it could be a lengthy the economy picks up steam. Sea coast 300 miles west of Tokyo. 1,020-foot-long bridge when winds grounds) was getting a little smaller. I wondered early in 1987. Although the new tax negative 1 percent in the January- one, given the current slack in • The budget deficit, which hit a The train had just let off its 180 exceed about 55 mph. The bridge about it. And it turned out that someone had been law. which goes into,effect Jan. 1, March quarter. But he said growth industrial production and wides­ record $220.7 billion this year, will passengers so they could buy local stretches between two hills. lowers individual taxes, many should pick up considerably after pread overbuilding in offices, decline only slightly to around $195 seafood. trying some poisons, unfortunately, on the cats.” economists believe those benefits that. The official, speaking on condi­ Nancy Reagan is a woman of influence An assistant cook soon confessed that he had apartments and hotels. billion for 1987. This estimate, Toshiji Shiihara of Japanese tion of anonymity, said the warning initially will be outweighed by the The Reagan administration is contained in a recent survey by the National Railways headquarters in been recruited by a cousin in Damascus and was to loss of business tax breaks that are forecasting a 3.2 percent rate of But many analysts predicted that light and alarm for 55 mph winds at the Federal Reserve Board will National Association of Business Tokyo said signal controllers re­ the bridge went off at 1; 10 p.m. and WASHINGTON — It might be said that Nancy the person of the president. She had always been be paid a large sum if he poisoned Hussein. But he expected to result in sharp reduc­ economic growth for 1987, largely ported the train already had passed Reagan’s final ascent to personal power in the protective, but became almost doting. She began didn’t know the proper dose, so he experimented on because of predictions that the step in early next year to avert a Economists, is substantially above 1:25 p.m. in Kyoto. tions in business spending. recession with another cut in the the administration’s expectation of a green signal before the bridge White House began when her husband underwent giving him suggestions to improve his image (stay the palace cats. Seven were found dead on a single Such spending cutbacks are country’s record $170 billion trade a $170 billion deficit for the fiscai when the controllers monitored a Shiihara said no train w>as on the cancer surgery in the summer of 1985. She took likely to force the economy downw­ deficit may be reduced by as much discount rate, the interest it away from military related events, for one thing), day, six the next. The king himself came upon three charges to make bank loans. This year which ends next September. red light and buzzer warning for track at 1:10 p.m. over some of the chief executive’s duties at the Tom and she insisted on budgeting his accessibility. dead cats while strolling on the palace grounds. ard into negative numbers during as $40 billion next year. Economic time and then continued to wield the new Influence 9 Then Mrs. Reagan became a virtual caretaker Characteristically, the king turned an enemy into after he recovered. Tiede when the president had the cancer surgery. And a friend by pardoning the would-be assassin and The precise nature of that influence is still not she keeps many of the keys to his door to this day. setting him free. deary known. But there are suggestions that she White House spokesmen say she has a full hand in demand iJmfinasl has become a kind of “Mrs. President.” a woman his scheduling, his public appearances, and 8BA slapped down with the ultimate access, and she has for more than therefore in the conduct of his regular W o o d ta n d ala semim a year been treated with a deferential respect and responsibilities. Charles Heatherly, acting head of the Small attention seldom if ever accorded a first lady. Critics say the woman also tries to influence her Business Administration, was admonished She has also been given unusual critical notice. Also there was Edith Wilson. She was called the husband regarding the people in his command. And recently by the comptroller general because his SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE Many people in and out of the capital believe she first “Mrs. President.” She took control of that is what’s led to the report of the recent agency prepared aiid distributed to the news media abuses her marital role. The critics claim she uses Woodrow Wilson’s public and private affairs in argument. She has allegedly talked the president “suggested editorials” that supported the Reagan the president’s ear as a weapon to intimidate 1919, when he was incapacitated with a stroke, and into getting rid of various assistants, and is now administration’s position on elimination of the administration officials and to force her own then participated in the management of the pushing hard on one more. Chief of Staff Donald agency. “The editorials, prepared by SBA for predispositions into matters of politics and policy. executive branch for at least seven months. Regan. publication as the ostensible editorial position of No one compares Mrs. Reagan to any of these the recipient newspapers, are misleading as to f u M iu their origin and reasonably constitute NOW THESE CRITICS SAY the president predecessors, certainly. She does not lobby for WHITE HOUSE SOURCES say Mrs. Reagan 1 (lower — 4' pot *1 '* Hep. himself is beginning to object. The story in this foreign powers, she does not have independent thinks that Regan is primarily culpable for the ‘propaganda’ within the common understanding of New Year’s Eve that term,” the comptroller general wrote. Federal town is that the Reagans have quarreled about the status, and she’s only been an occasional and Iranian controversy. They add that the president, 3 (lower! — 6' pot M ®® Dinner 6 Iranian arms scandal. The president is reported to limited surrogate. Still the critics think she may agencies are forbidden to distribute “publicity and on the other hand, does not want to be pressured. propaganda.” 7-11 (lower! - Vlt pot *3®® have become so bothered by his wife’s interference well be the second-most powerful person in the The rumor is that he told her to drop the subject, Prime Rib •9 * * that he told her at one point to “get off my nation. and, when she didn’t, he exploded profanely in ...you demand our fine craftsmanship and goddamned back.” front of witnesses. , = r . r “ Baked Stuffed Chief White House aides ciaim the story is an IF SO, SHE INITIA’TED IT honestly. Every first The witnesses remain anonymous, to be sure, as CHRISTMAS/O Shrimp our high quality products, invention. Or at ieast that it’s been taken out of lady is given a staff (24 people in this case) and do the critical sources for this article. Mrs. Reagan Veal they overaee housekeeping chores. Mrs. Reagan both at affordable prices! context. But there are others in authority who say may or may not have been rebuked by the iHaitrliPslpr Hrralft — ribbon!, etc. OFF Parmiglana • 7 * ” privately that Mrs. Reagan’s ambitions have has likewise participated in the requisite “good president, but the complainants believe that she works” of a White House wife; she has supported Foundsd In 1881 Complete selection of Horilngo Kit chon A' riath C.cntor, Inc. become a liabiiity to the president, and that the will continue to be his closest adviser and it would FRESH Ribeye Steak *7®* comeuppance, if it took place, was both deserved the foster grandparents program and narcotics be imprudent to irritate the powerful woman. PENNY M. SIEFFERT...... - ...... Publlthar flowering plants, cut 1 H ;2 V'. ' ! !! ■ I M i i i l : M . i. i'.i and overdue. reform. That does not mean she will necessarily retain all OOUQLAS A. BEVINS...... Exacutive Editor Mistletoe & Holly flowers, bird feeds, potting But she began to get into larger affairs toward JAMES P. SACKS...... Managing EdHor None of this, of course, is really new in of her muscle. At least the critics hope not. They ALEXANDER QIRELLI...... Ataoclala Editor 649-5400 Washington. The wives of presidents are often the end of the president’s first term. People who say that if the president’s rebuke prompts a publid Don’t forget Itl books & morel OPEN NEW YEAR’S EVE & DAY TILL 9:00 accused of overreaacting. James Madison’s spouse know her well say she was solicited and consulted discussion of her role in the government, Nancy DENISE A. ROBERTS...... Advartlalng Diractor “Visit our showroom today, MARK F. ABRAITIS...... Butinasa Manager LA STRADA Restaurant Doliey. for instance, was charged with lobbying for by those who wanted her husband to run for Reagan may yet prove to be one of the casualties of WOODLAND Manchester DAILY AMERICA'S CABINETMAKER'” or call for a free estimate” British interesU, and Eleanor Roosevelt became^ re-election, and she decided to assume a less the current interpellation in this town. SHELDON CO HEN...... Composing Manager ROBERT H HUBBARD...... Preatroom Manager GARDENS 643-8474 8:30-6:30 471 Hartford Road 643-6165 one of the most important women in American peripheral role in presidential activities. JEANNE Q FROMERTH Circulation Manager history. Critics say she started by increasing her hold on Tom Hede Is a syndicated columnist. V 8 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec, 29. 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Dec. 29. 1986 - 9 HAQAR TH I HONRIBLC by DIk Brown* SNAFU by Bruc* Beattie PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz

MI.FRANKLINIABOUTTMIS WHV PON T WE SORT V.S./World In Brief Visit by Koch spurs protests *WAR AND PEACE" WE'RE OF COOPERATE7YOU REAP"WAR"...MARCie 5UPP0SEP TO REAP NEW YORK (AP) - Church­ "You condemned us,’’ one man two other blacks. PURINE VACATION... CAN REAP "PEACE" Iowa Democrats say they want Hart shouted. goers in the neighborhood where a Authorities said their investiga­ black man died after being chased DES MOINES, Iowa — More than a year before Iowa’s But Koch was greeted with tion had corroborated earlier infor­ by white youths jeered the mayor, first-in-the-nation precinct caucuses, U.S. Sen. Gary Hart is the applause and "amens” by black mation that the driver of the car, who had likened the death to a clear Democratic frontrunner, according to a new Iowa Poll. churchgoers at Morningstar Mis­ Dominick Blum, was not involved Hart, D-Colo., an unsuccessful candidate for the 1984 lynching, but a black congregation in the gang attack. The New York welcomed his pleas for racial sionary Baptist Church in St. Democratic nomination, held a 4-1 lead over his closest rival for Albans, Queens. Times reported today. Investiga­ 1988, according to Iowa Democrats surveyed for the Des Moines harmony. tors interviewed people who saw or ^ 01966 Kir>g fsstufos SyrKhcMo loc World rights lesofvort | Sunday Register. Shouts of “ Go home," “ Resign” "H e made a lot of good points," were with Blum, and administered The poll results, published Sunday, gave Hart the backing of 56 and "You have no right here" met Ceabel Fells, a member of the a lie-detector test to one THE PHANTOM by L** Falk A By Barry percent of those surveyed, followed by New York Gov. Mario Mayor Edward I. Koch as he congregation, said after the companion. service. Cuomo, with 13 percent. arrived Sunday at Our Lady of Three youths have been charged OUR FREE DEMOCRATIC BANGALLA "To z z a n le A MaAN\ The Iowa precinct caucuses are scheduled for Feb. 8, 1988. Grace Roman Catholic Church in with Griffith’s murder, and a court E lANfSS DICTATOR TOZZAN OF TARA- The mayor visited the two LITTLE MAN..BUT Howard Beach, Queens. Some appearance was scheduled today. ' ' 6HI/MA ^ NERVOUS. SHRE^. SINCE He churches in the wake of the Dec. 20 CAN'T DEFEAT South Africa Imposes school curbs members of the all-white congrega­ death of Michael Griffith, 23, a But a lawyer for one of the black US IN WAR,, tion refused to enter, and others black man who was struck by a car victims has said his client will not JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — The government today walked out as Koch stepped to the as he fled a group of white youths cooperate with prosecutors unless EDWARD KOCH issued new restrictions for black schools in an effort to prevent pulpit after mass. police said had attacked him and Blum is charged. . . . calls for harmony IVDfEf- “ Gee! The boat was lots faster MMA further student boycotts, disruptions and teaching of alternative last weekend!” education classes. In the black township of Soweto outside Johannesburg, 1BAN(3ALL^ CAPTAIN EASY " by Crooks & Casale "A fter L meanwhile, parent and student organizations appealed to students to end their boycott and return to classes in the new year Chinese students defy ban on marches KILLING M E, HE PLANS TO > : r n INSTALL BABABU AS HIS NOTHING ANP PLAVED WE HAVEN'T PERFOKMEP even though the government has not met their demands. IN PUPPET RULER HERE. " LINE A SO WELL, IN PUBLIC FOR A YEA R. WE hang wall posters at Nanking r® t9 0 6 King Features Syrxbcele IrK World rights leeerved 6 0 AHEAP, As many as 300,000 of 1.8 million students in black townships By Jim Abrams greater personal freedom and a fully to keep the demonstrators off CHRISTMAS E A & y. ■ NEED NEW INSTRUMENTS CAROL,EH, NINNY, CLOSE ANP UNIFORMS ANP- nationwide have stayed away from classes as a form of The Associated Press faster pace of democratic reform in campus. One poster claimed sev­ University today. Thousands of WASH? THE POOR. anti-apartheid protest over the past 28 months, although the at least nine cities this month. eral students were detained. students and workers gathered in BLONDIE by Daan Young A Stan Drake <1 / W f '' boycott appears to have tapered off in recent months. PEKING — Thousands of stu­ Sources in Peking said students The Peking Evening News said the city’s streets several days last \, dents joined a predawn march today marched through snow- the students took to the streets "at week for debates on democracy, the MURRV.' EMERGENCY ? I'L L A WE'RE OUT OF TRUFFLES The new decree empowers the Department of Education and / LETS HOPE THERE'S today demanding more demo­ the instigation of some isolated country’s birth control system and HURRY SAY FOR OUR BEEF ENOUGH g a r l ic Training, which administers black schools, to prohibit students packed streets from Peking’s WELLINGTON FOR THE or other people from entering school premises or using school cracy, according to sources and teachers college to Peking Univer­ individuals.” It said they disturbed the future of China. E S C A R |^ T wall posters. Police did not try to the sleep of the students in the IFDRI property and to control their movements while on campus. sity and Qinghua University, all The government so far has not interfere despite a citywide ban on universities they visited and "were The department also may ban unauthorized courses, a located in the same district in forcibly stopped any protests. But E unauthorized demonstrations. northwest Peking. rejected by the students ... and had AiAiei restriction apparently aimed at the "people’s education” city officials in Shanghai and The Peking Evening News, how­ Wall posters at Peking Univer­ to leave disgracefully.” Peking have banned unauthorized programs introduced in some black schools as an alternative to ever, said only 200 to 300 students sity said the demonstration began One poster called on students to boycotts. demonstrations, and students have participated. It said the march was at 1 a.m. when several students, gather on New Year's Day at been barraged by officials to end illegal and the organizers would be Tiananmen square in central Pek­ IS ARLO AND JANIS ' by Jimmy Johnson angered because a pro-democracy the protests in the interests of held legally responsible. poster on campus had been torn ing for a pro-democracy rally. national stability and unity. OM.WOWI IT'6 COIDTHIS OHV0W.'R&ALLV,lT'6A Iceland opens probe Into sinking The demonstration, the first in down, set off for the other schools. The Peking Daily today re­ The protests have not been WRUlNG.eiO WRAP UP Trie GREW OAV-FOR WALMMG REYKJAVIK, Iceland — A maritime court has begun hearing Peking in six days, came as the The posters said the march minded students that unauthorized People’s Daily, China’s leading continued until 6 a.m. and that posters are illegal and that viola­ overtly anti-government. However, " /2 -2 9 TooT&ie wooTsies.'« ^ VOUR PE-NGUIk)' testimony in an effort to determine why a cargo ship crashed into newspaper, issued a warning several thousand students had tors will be punished. Wall posters there have been been numerous C a rock marked by a lighthouse and sank, killing all 12 men ON THE FASTRACK by Bill Holbrook against those who spurn the Com­ joined it by the time it reached have become a common means to banners, posters and statements aboard. munist Party and the socialist Qinghua. Police followed the express complaints and dissent highly critical of the nation’s The 2,600-ton Syneta, owned by a British company and system in their advocacy of marchers but did not interfere. because the government controls "dictatorship” and calling for a 006, Sbu^ MoT 601U6-^ ! Y0UKiW,S0M£TrilNG- W T lOKAT about registered in Gibraltar, sank in good weather Christmas Day democracy. The posters said there was a all media outlets. multiparty election system in 1&6eTAHeAD()Nl£5SVPU I aZARRe.-ONEXPECIED... HARD work: Attt> after hitting the 531-foot-high Skrudur rock near the fishing port Tens of thousands of students confrontation with guards at the Sources in the eastern city of which the Communist Party is on UGE A &|M/yilCK1&€lAV)I> I ToTiM.i.YcxrroF Pi-Ace... frtTriUSlASAA? of Eskifjordur on Iceland’s east coast. have participated in protests for Qinghua gate who tried unsuccess­ Nanking said students continued to equal footing with other parties. OOT f120M TJI£ C X m > ! 1 "There are several possibilities as to what caused the tanker to / sail straight into Skrudur rock," said Bjarni Stefansson, deputy to the sheriff for the eastern fjords of Iceland. He said authorities had not yet determined the cause. Cities see The maritime court opened its hearing Sunday night in ALLEY OOP ' by Dave Graue Eskifjordur, and the ship’s owners and operators and insurance representatives attended. need for WE NEED WATER OVER YOU'RE WASTING YOUR GET THESE HERE! HURRY IT UP WITH TIME,CORPORAL! THE M E N O UT O F - ^THOSE BUCKETS!! POWDER IN THAT WAGON HERE! THAT'S WILL BLOW ANY MINUTE! A N o r d e r : NASA engineer makes shuttle video tax hike A^'iK'V HUNTSVILLE, Ala. — A NASA engineer who says the space shuttle program "should be remembered for its achievements, WASHINGTON (AP) - A survey not its tragedy” — the Challenger disaster — has decided to of city government officials re­ complete a music video about the program. leased today has found that more Craig Jackson, 35, watched at his console at the Johnson Space than one-third of those polled Center in Houston as Challenger exploded Jan. 28, killing ail believe they cannot maintain cur­ seven crew members. rent services without raising taxes. At the time, he was putting the finishing touches on "Journey Thirty-six percent of officials Into Space," a planned video and music tribute to the shuttle surveyed in 396 cities and towns by the National League of Cities said 2 program. Jackson, a former record studio producer and engineer, had composed and recorded all the music and was that without higher taxes, they THE BORN LOSER ‘ by Art Sansom waiting to add footage from the Challenger flight. cannot maintain services in the " I was down to the final editing on the video, but after that I coming year. Fewer than half. 47 didn’t know if I would ever release it at all," he said recently. " I percent, said they will be able to JWB APM-S- A)JP TOUCH was afraid it might be taken the wrong way. maintain existing services at cur­ rent tax levels. “ The (budget) cuts made in India, Pakistan consider no-war pact Washington will bring tax in­ creases or service cutbacks in 9 PuMxlea Astrograph ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — Top officials of India and Pakistan many communities — and it will said Sunday they had made progress in negotiations on a hurt the most in places where the proposed no-war pact and a pledge not to attack each other’s needs are greatest," said Alan Beals, executive director of the ACROSS 4 Wide shoe size Answer to Previous Puzzle nuclear installations. 5 Played anew External Affairs Secretary A.P. Venkateswaran of India told a league. V 1 c R D A < Y o u r 1 Mao 6 Trickle E ■ E news conference that "only a few technical points are still to be Much of the pressure for higher tung 7 First-rate (2 E R 1 c 1 t E A R local taxes stems from the congres­ ^Birthday discussed (on the nuclear pledge), and we hope to overcome AP photo 4 Goddess of wds.) T A N A E 1 Z E them.” sional decision to stop sharing 8 Long fish federal revenues with local govern­ earth E E A G ■ N E O Dec. 30, 1986 Venkateswaran met for two days with his Pakistani > 8 Author Gardner 9 Beats ments, he said. Firefighters combat a fire that followed least seven people were killed and about R A L s s ■ FRANK AND ERNEST ' by Bob Thaves counterpart, Abdul Sattar, for discussions ordered by Indian 12 Even (poet.) decisively You'll have greater opportunities in the The survey found 37 percent of 16 injured. The explosion probably WAT A G E L 1 T E R Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi and Pakistani Prime Minister an explosion at the well-known luxury 13 Architect ____ 10 Veranda year ahead to operate in a freer and ~ ? the city officials said-they had to N A T O D A N E 7 Mohammed Khan Junejo when the two met at Bangalore, India, hotel Riessersee in the Bavarian Alps came from a natural gas pipe inside the Saarinen 11 Ordain more independent manner. Restrictions t h a t i n H ^ A V ( ? N raise taxes in the last year, and 57 14 Pertaining to 19 Miss on Nov. 16. near Garmisch-Partkenkirchen, West hotel. JL-L A Jll R O S E T 0 N which hampered your progress will be percent raised fees and other 21 16, Roman eliminated as you become your own dawn B E D I M N E A T E S T V t h a t :?- “ There is the highest-level commitment by President charges. Thirty-four percent ex­ Germany, on Saturday. Police say at 15 Singing syllable 24 Juice drink person. Mohammed Zia uI-Haq and Prime Minister Gandhi on not to 1 S E S S pect they will raise taxes in the — CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Some­ 16 Emerald Isle 26 cream Fop ME... vviuu IT attack each other’s nuclear installations,” Sattar said. coming year, and 55 percent expect 27 Unite c O G 0 D T E N D S thing for which you're hoping has splen­ 17 Variety of moth ■ R Venkateswaran said more negotiations were needed for the to raise fees. Only 7 percent said 18 Blood (prof.) 28 A rose ___ A R M B 1 L E C 0 Y did chances of becoming a reality at this o ^ HAVE VIPE o TAPE?- o p a l l no-war pact, although the two sides “ achieved progress” in their 20 Highest point rose time. Don't lose faith in yourself or in they reduced taxes in 1986. Alps resort blast kills seven G L E E ■ E V E R A W fNJ 22 Tic- -toe 29 Emerald Isle others who are involved. Major changes weekend talks. The league polled municipal E Y E E 1 N A N E T H E G A I ^ e s X 23 Gusto 30 Farm animal 1 « are ahead for Capricorns in the coming officials attending the organiza­ cal Inspection Service, the nation’s 15 minutes before the 4:07 p.m. year. Send tor your Astro-Graph pre­ G A R M I S C H - 25 Drop in 33 Thing in law " ly W H ll-E I WAS IN tion’s annual meeting in San highly respected safety watchdog explosion, and hotel management 47 Littlest 56 Bronte heroine dictions today. Mail $1 to Astro-Graph Death boosts toll In Berlin crash Antonio, Texas, in early December. PARTENKIRCHEN, West Ger­ 27 Took in 35 Place anew many (AP) — Firefighters were en agency, checked the tank only a notified town authorities. 29 Actor Blore 36 Consumed food 48 Playful water Jane c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, O H U p c i H ? Releasing the findings, Beals Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to BERLIN — An East German man died Sunday of injuries route to an Alps resort hotel after week before Saturday’s explosion. Town officials said firefighters 31 Compass point 37 - Chaney mammal 57 Bottomless said city officials were highly state your zodiac sign. "But the pipe itself was not were on their way to the scene when 32 Worm 39 Roman bronze 49 Chain of received in the Dec. 12 crash of a Soviet Aeroflot jetliner in East critical of the Reagan administra­ receiving word of a gas leak but 59 Astronauts' "all AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your ef­ examined,” Koegl said. He said an the explosion ripped apart the 34 Relating to time 41 Beard of grain mountains WINTHROP - by Dick Cavalli Berlin, raising the death toll from the accident to 72, the official tion and Congress in their handling could not arrive in time to prevent right" (comp forts will be more successful today if hotel's northern wing housing a 38 School of '44 Female ruff 50 Macabre news agency ADN reported. the devastating explosion that expert commission of the Bavarian you do what needs doing without talk­ of the federal budget deficit and modern art 46 Ear (comb. 53 Warm colors wd.) I A TE A W HOLE r DIDN'T HAVE r DON'T THINK killed seven people, local officials state police was formed to investi­ fitness center with indoor pool, and ing about it first. Keep a low profile and The Aeroflot Tupolev-134 crashed in woods as it approached municipal problems. form) 54 Oil exporter 61 Compass point FROZEN P IZ Z A FOR TIME TO DEFROST said. gate the blast, which heavily triggered a fire. The officials spoke 40 Columnist let your victories speak for themselves. r WANT70HEAR East Berlin’s Schoenefeld airport during heavy fog, killing 70 of The league asked city officials to Bavarian state police spokesman damaged one of the poshest hotels on condition of anonymity. Bombeck PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Lady luck UUiNCH TODAY. IT, 6 0 I... ANYMORE. the 82 occupants upon impact. prepare a report card on the in this renowned Alpine resort Rescue workers recovered the 42 WWII area has singled you out for special attention The 71st victim, a 17-year-old girl, died of her injuries on Dec. administration and Congress in Max Koegl said Sunday that I 43 Gaelic ' community about 60 miles southw­ bodies of six Riessersee Hotel today. She has something in mind for dealing with national and city investigators determined the explo­ ' 45 Germanic deity 18, ADN said. est of Munich. guests and one employee, all West you that will produce favorable long­ Its terse report gave no information on the man who died problems, and more than 75 percent sion was caused by a defective pipe I 47 Less good Garmisch-Partenkirchen go­ Germans, from the wreckage. They term. effects. gave poor or inferior — D and F — linked to a six-ton liquid gas tank 50 Grafted, in ARIES (March 21-April 19) Dedicate as Sunday, nor on the conditions of the 10 other people who were used to heat part of the hotel. vernment officials said some hotel suspended their search Sunday grades. heraldry much time as possible today to objec­ hospitalized after the crash. Koegl said officials of the Techni­ guests reported smelling gas about when everyone was accounted for. I 51 Airline informa­ tives that are of the greatest importance The East German government, a Soviet ally, announced Dec. 9 tion (abbr.j to you at this time. Luck favors your crit­ 16 that pilot error was responsible for the.crash. 52 Cleveland's DICK ical concerns. <7iAOl lake TAURUS (April 20-May 20) People who Vagrant burns to death 5 5 ___ page like you are eager to help you today. Be R-lg Thousands seek embassy Jobs (comp, wd.) as frank with them as you want them to 58 Spirit lamp be with you and lay all your cards on the LOS ANGELES — Thousands of Americans have answered BOSTON (AP) — The death of a downtown parking garage. The 60 Is human table. help-wanted ads for the U.S. Embassy in Moscow since the Soviet homeless man whose clothes newspapers he had wrapped GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Material mo­ 62 Soap Ingredient support staff was withdrawn, and officials say they’re nearly caught fire in his makeshift shelter around himself as protection i 63 Western lily tivation is a powerful factor that you can Bridge graphically illustrates the growing against the cold caught fire. channel to your advantage today. Fo­ finished reviewing the applicants. 64 Raised platform problem of homelessness in Ameri­ Griffin's death hit home for the 47 48 49 cusing on what you want will inspire you The first of between 60 and 90 workers from maids to . 65 Crude metal can cities, says Mayor Raymond L. mayor, who lives in South Boston t 66 Migration to succeed. translators are expected to leave for Moscow in mid-January, 51 tricks, regardless of the location of the Flynn, who knew the victim. and said his 17-year-old son, Eddie, ! 67 Large knife CANCER (June 21-July 22) It you have NORTH lJ-29-86 An expensive said David Mulenex, the State Department’s post management heart queen. He should play ace of dia­ John Griffin, 55, known in the often made sandwiches for the I 68 Slangy to operate independently today, do so. ♦ 8 6 5 2 officer for the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. 58 But it you're in the position to work with monds and ruff a diamond at tricks South Boston neighborhood as man. affirmative ¥ A K J 10 finesse "The number of applicants has run into the thousands," said competent allies, choose teamwork ♦ 9 two and three. Then, instead of return­ "Dukey,” was a Navy veteran and Flynn said in an interview 63 Michael Gulino, a senior vice president at Pacific Architects and : DOW N first. ♦ A K 6 3 By James Jacoby ing to his hand to ruff still another dia­ welfare recipient who walked the Sunday that he spoke with Griffin LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An important mond, he should simply play the 10 of Engineers Inc., the Los Angeles firm handling the talent hunt for beach along Dorcester Bay for the several times about politics and 66 WEST : 1 Hebrew letter change may occur today that will pro­ EAST Experience teaches you that some­ hearts from the dummy. Unless either the embassy. ’The company has experience running private and past 2'/i years, according to Flynn government and the man seemed {Ring in theNew Youl ♦ J 10 9 ♦ 7 4 • 2 Dry duce new career opportunities for you times you should refuse to finesse, opponent has five hearts to the queen, public sector American outposts overseas. and Police Superintendent Paul well-educated and informed about Try to spot it before your competition Y 7 5 2 ¥ Q 9 6 (C) 1986 by NEA, Inc 6 6 3 Glossy-coaled declarer will be safe. East will take current events. But, he said, Griffin After your New Year's.celebration, make a resolution to ] The officials described the recruitment project in Sunday’s Los does ♦ Q J 7 3 ♦ K 8 3 4 even though it may be hard to deliber­ Evans. 4 Q 10 2 ♦ J 7 5 4 ately give up a trick you may not have the heart queen, but what next? What­ Angeles Times. On Saturday night he crawled was "clearly suffering” from men­ shed those excess pounds. Call Diet Center. We’ll show VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Today and you how to lose weight, and keep It off... forever. tomorrow you could be luckier than to lose. ever the return, declarer can come to under a cement staircase behind a tal problems and alcoholism. SOUTH usual in your partnership arrange­ his hand with a high trump and ruff a city bathhouse and covered the We offer private, daily counseling; behavior modifica­ ♦ A K Q 3 In six spades, declarer won the The Rev. Leonard Coppenrath, ments Show a willingness to go a few second diamond. After A-K of clubs, Sakharov: ‘Star Wars’ vulnerable opening with planks. Evans said it tion; lifetime maintenance; and a totally natural pro­ ¥ 8 4 3 opening lead of a trump, played the di­ pastor of St. Aldan’s Church in extra steps it called upon to do so. he can ruff a third club back to his gram based on sound nutrition. All for a low price, and CELEBRITY CIPHER A 10 6 2 was unclear whether Griffin built a Brookline, said Griffin had been (X ebrity Cipber cryplograms are created from quotations by famous people past and present ♦ amond ace and trumped a diamond. NEW YORK — Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov, the father of no contracts to sign. So start the New Year off right. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) At this lime hand and pick up the defender’s last fire to keep warm in the 33 degree Each letter In the cipher stands for another Today’s clue N equals D ♦ 9 8 After coming back to his hand with an­ coming to his church Perlofica V Resolve to lighten up at Diet Center. things have a way ot ending up to your trump. That will be 12 tricks. It was the Soviet hydrogen bomb, says construction of “ Star Wars” is weather, or if it was a cigarette that by corjrfir wimrr- ultimate advantage. However, this Vulnerable: Neither other trump, he ruffed another dia­ not a great contract, since spades had possible but, its effects could be counteracted with less for five or six years, occasionally mond. Next the A-K of clubs and a ignited his clothes. doesn’t mean you shoulc) leave impor­ Dealer: North to be 3-2 and declarer had to get to his investment than its creation would take. sleeping over on cold nights. Diet Center.® •‘IPO REP’W TOCGOCWUlP UW EPIVFOC tant matters to chance club ruffed with his small trump al­ Griffin apparently tried to crawl "Everybody liked him, ” Coppen­ hand by ruffing the third club without In an interview with ABC broadcast Sunday, the world 40 feet to the bay, but collapsed. His Lite Years Ahead.^ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Before W e s t North East South lowed him to draw West’s outstanding being overruffed. rath said. "H e had that sad quality 113 Main St. renowned physicist also denied speculation that Soviet body was found about halfway R B P ’ IV fP U X .-. NIPEFAO WPlJ.” — DIPPPH making any important decisions today, 1 ♦ P a s s 1 ♦ trump. He now had to take the heart of homeless people,” Sandra P a s s authorities had released him from exile to campaign against the Manchester reanalyze your alternatives. You have 1 ^ f^ a ss 1 ♦ finesse. East won the queen and was between the bathhouse and the Kasavage greater advantages at your disposal P a s s 3 ♦ P a s s 4 ♦ able to cash the setting trick with the U.S. Strategic Defense Initiative. water. Evans said. Cigarette butts Flynn, who heads the U.S. 647-0469 SECWIP. P a s s than you may realize. 4 ^ P a s s 5 ♦ king of diamonds. Sakharov, 65. returned to Moscow Tuesday after nearly seven and empty vodka bottles were Conference of Mayors’ task force PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'It God had intended man to engage in strenuous SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) Con­ P a s s 6 ♦ P a s s P a s s A new book by Janies Jacoby and his years of exile in the city of Gorky, where he was banished in 1980 found strewn behind the bathhouse. on the homeless, said the death P a s s sports. He would have given us better knees ' — Doctor Robert Hay centrate your efforts today on situa­ Since making the contract will sure­ father, the late Oswald Jacoby, Is now for criticizing Soviet arms control policies, intervention in One year ago Christmas, another points up a major problem: deinsti­ tions that can otter you some form of ly require that trumps split 3-2, de­ available at bookstores. It is "Jacoby tutionalization of mental patients Opening lead: ♦ J Afghanistan and human rights violations. homeless Boston man, known as personal gain. Your possibilities lor ma­ clarer should find a way to ruff two di­ on Card Games, "published by Pharos “ Jimmy the Broom,” burned to has turned shelters into “ de facto terial growth look good. amonds in dummy and still make 12 Books. death as he tried to sleep in a mental institutions." MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Dec. 29. 1986 - 11 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Dec. 29, 1986 Fog keeps travelers SPORTS in a holding pattern By Greg Freeman after 11 p.m.," Delta Air Lines spokes­ Playoff victory rekindles the Jets’ spirits The Associated Press man Bill Berry said. " It’s frustrating, but I can understand what the airlines are going through," ATLANTA — Fog shrouded Atlanta’s By Barry Wllner downs, got the wide receivers more only 61 points during the losing said Gene Massey of Greensboro, Ga. busy international airport for a second The Associated Press involved in the offense than in any streak, the defense was allowing “ I ’m waiting on my wife to arrive from day today, delaying flights and strand­ game during the slide, and even ran 183. Just last week, Cincinnati's Northampton (Mass.), and they can’t ing thousands of passengers heading EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. - for 24 yards on a fourth-and-6 Boomer Esiason threw five TD tell me if she’s In a holding pattern. In home after the Christmas weekend. The slow death of a five-week losing quarterback draw in the first passes. Northampton or arriving at some gate. Delays of up to five hours Sunday at streak has been forgotten, or at period. Two plays later. Freeman The Chiefs have the lowest- Berry said Delta decided to run Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport leiast placed in the distant past. McNeil got the first of his two ranked oHense in the league, and behind schedule Sunday rather than snarled airline traffic throughout the ■for the New York Jets, all it took scores and the Jets were ahead to the Jets weren’t about to sit back cancel flighte “ because they all were Southeast. was one victory to rekindle their stay. and let Kansas Citydictate the pace booked so full. We wouldn’t have been “ We have the same fog, the same spirits and make them feel like a “ His style of play and what he can of the game, even though the Chiefs able to get the passengers out. delays.“ airport spokesman John dopum p^usup,” tight end Mickey drove 67 yards in nine plays with “ Some flights were two hours late. genuine championship contender, Braden said today. Shuler said of Ryan. “ He got the their first possession to go ahead 'Some were three hours late. Some were not an embarrassment to them­ Forecasters predicted today’s fog selves and the N F L playoff qualifi­ tempo up for what was to be 6- 0. on time,” he said. would lift by noon, but Braden said the expected of each guy. “ They sure didn’t look like a team “ I feel like I was bom in a plane,” said cation system. That the victory delays could last all day. “ Yesterday it cBihe in the AFC wild-card game “ It was a big play. They had just that lost five in a row,” Chiefs was midnight before they (the delays) Jim Smallwood of Norton, Va., trying to and the Jets offense and defense scored and we had to get back and quarterback Todd Blackledge said. were cleared away, and it probably will fly to Los Angeles. 'Tvebeen sitting in a came to life was all the more get some points. He inspired us with Blackledge completed 12 of 21 be today as well.” plane for seven hours from Knoxville to gratifying. that run.” passes for 80 yards with two Virtually all of Sunday’s 2,000-plus Atlanta, and I ’m supposed to go to L.A. “ It was a typical example of what That’s exactly what Walton had interceptions, one of which was run flights to and from Hartsfield were for the Rose Bowl. And Lord knows yoii can do if you stick together,” in mind when he switched to Ryan, 21 yards for a touchdown by delayed, said operations supervisor where my luggage is.” linebacker Kevin McArthur on the More than 120 flights were delayed wide receiver Wesley Walker said and what running backs coach David Martin. Bobby Hammond had in mind when first play of the second half. between 7 a.m. and 9:30 a.m., said following Sunday’s 35-15 demolition AP photo That caused a chain reaction as he installed the quarterback draw “ That was definitely the key postponements of Atlanta-bound flights Federal Aviation Administration spo­ ot the Kansas City Chiefs, which into the offense this week. play,” Blackledge said. “ It made it delayed because of heavy fog in the area during the kesman Jack Barker. ended the five-game slide that had Travelers wait in line to check flights Sunday at affected an estimated 70,000 travelers, "H e put in all these quarterback almost impossible to get the mo­ officials estimated. Delta Air Lines “ Rather than having planes circling forced the Jets to back into the Atlanta's Hartsfield International Airport. Flights were busy holiday weekend. runs,” Ryan said, “ that he must mentum back.” over Atlanta, the airlines went into flow playoffs with a 10-6 record. spokesman Bill Jackson said fewer think I'm still at Tennessee running “ We felt right there the game was passengers would be affected today control. That means that Atlanta-bound ,‘ Tt is a credit to us, facing all this the wishbone.” ours,” McArthur said. E because Sunday’s flights were fuller, traffic waited In other airports until Bdversity and coming through with E Ryan said he was tight before the Carson, fired in 1984 as Kansas although less than half of Delta's flights cleared for landing in Atlanta.” Barker alwin," Walker said. “ You have to forget about the past, although you game but relaxed "once I got into City’s defensive coordinator, opted Texas Air swallows People Express were getting through this morning. said. for an attack-oriented defense this Flights already en route to Atlanta try to learn from it.” it.” Jackson estimated that hundreds of "E arly in the week, I didn’t feel week. it would go bankrupt if the deal was not were sent to other airports In the What Jets Coach Joe Walton and NEWARK, N.J. (A P ) - Shareholders of company, and means the end of People Delta passengers spent the night in any pressure,” Ryan said. “ But “ We never did figure out what approved, Texas Air already has loaned the hotels after their flights were canceled. Southeast to wait for the fog to lift. defensive coordinator Bud Carson financially troubled People Express Inc. Express, which will be absorbed into one of then all I read In the papers made was going on,” end Barry Bennett AP photo company $40 million to keep the airline “ We hove had about 75 percent of our learned from the immediate past today approved a $115 million merger with Texas Air’s carriers, airline officials have “ We did everything we could to get me sound like the last hope. said. “ We never did spot what was flights delayed,” Berry said, adding was that change was in order. Texas Air Corp., People Express founder and said. operating. people out late last night, but we did Ryan completed 16 of 23 passes wrong. Bud just said to go out and period Sunday at Giants’ Stadium. Ryan People Express lost $245.4 million in the first that flights unaffected by fog involved Walton replaced slumping Ken Jets’ quarterback Pat Ryan (10) is chairman Donald Burr announced. “ The deal was good,” Burr said after the have some holdovers,” he said. for 153 yards and hit McNeil on a play hard and if we were going to nine months of 1986, or a little less than $1 newer planes such as Lockheed L-lOlls b ’Brien at quarterback with nine- brought down by Kansas City’s J.C. threw for three TDs in the Jets’ 35-15 win C The vote by shareholders, about a third of vote at the company’s offices here. “ It’s good “ I have seen fog and delays in 1986 but 1-yard TD flare pass, A1 Toon with lose, we were going to lose going year veteran Pat Ryan, a steady C million a day. according to the airline’s and Boeing 767s and 757s equipped with whom are employees, was the final hurdle in for everybody.” so far this year I have not seen fog so an 11-yard score and Billy Griggs, tremendously hard. Pearson but not before he gained 24 in the AFC wild card playoff game. instruments to let them land and take off backup who led the Jets to a victory Texas Air’s bid to take control of the Burr would not say which of Texas Air’s third-quarter earnings report. thick as it was early today (Sunday) or who made his first pro reception, “ The emotion you saw out there yards on a quarterback draw in the first Shareholders saw their stocks plummet as many aircraft backed up and waiting in fog. over New England and a 13-0 lead in pioneering cut-rate airline. carriers would absorb People Express or for a 6-yard touchdown. came from the last five weeks of from a high of $11.25 in the first quarter this Eastern Airlines reported backups a win over Denver this year. Carson Most of the holders of People Express’ when such a move would occur. on a gate to unload,” Martin said. “ We played the type of football having our noses rubbed into it and year, to $2.37>A last week. Landings and takeoffs were sus­ and said most flights were held up from opted for a more aggressive In November, the Jets were 10-1 Sunday’s victory restored their approximately 27 million outstanding shares In November, 88.3 percent of the holders of we need to play the rest of the hearing everyone saying we didn’t previous wild-card outings (in 1981 About a third of People Express share­ pended for 2‘A hours Sunday morning, 30 minutes to two hours. defense. confidence. voted on the merger deal by mail, said the company’s public debt securities had playoffs,” Ryan said. deserve to be here.” and 1985) and hadn’t won a home and looked like they were going to holders also are employees of the carrier, The airport hod predicted more than Those moves worked “We’re in a positive frame of company spokesman Russell Marchetta. agreed to accept Interest rate cuts, a key and again late that night. That goes for the defense too. McNeil rushed for 135 yards for playoff game since 1968, when the their second Super Bowl. Now they giving them a double stake in the outcome of “ We were just about through with our 700,000 passengers would pass through It sensationally. Jets went on to win the Super Bowl. are considered a rank outsider. But mind,” McNeil said. The approval makes Houston-based Texas condition to the merger. Ryan threw for three touch­ While the attack was stumbling to the Jets, who had lost both of their Air by far the nation’s largest airline People Express had warned repeatedly that the vote, airline officials noted. push when the fog closed in again just over the Christmas holidays. Obituaries Asthma rule may Redskins move past

Helen O. Brissette; Harry E. LIndgren Helen I. Reynolds Hartford, died Saturday at Hart­ ford Hospital. She was the widow of control acid rain R.N. worked at MMH Harry E. Lindgren, 78. of South Helen I. Reynolds. 64, of Jensen Sebastian “ Shy” Gallo and the Windsor, died Sunday at a Man­ Beach, Fla., and Willimantic. died sister of Marie Sklens of fumble-prone Rams recommended a short-term stand­ Helen 0. Brissette of 34 Liberty Friday at the Stuart Convalescent Continued from page 1 chester convalescent home. His Manchester. ard and this was reaffirmed this St., a registered nurse on the wife. Ruth Donna (Hue) Lindgren, Center, Stuart. Fla., after a brief She also is survived by two c6sts in deciding on health-based year. The Ciean Air Scientific emergency room staff of Manches­ died in 1966. illness. She was a former Coventry called for unsportsmanlike daughters, Sandra Paparian of standards, and Doniger argues that Advisory Committee, a panel of Bv David Glnsburg “ The fact that the Redskins played ter Memorial Hospital since 1958. He was born in Worcester, Mass., resident. conduct. East Hartford and Barbara Bor- the agency “ ought to carry out the outside scientists, endorsed the The Associated Press error-free football was the key.” died Saturday at the hospital. She April 20. 1908. and had been a She worked as a physical educa­ Instead of punting. Washington rello of Hartford; another sister. law. If it happens to coincide with recommendation in October. Following the Rams’ third fum­ was 65. resident of the Manchester- tion instructor in the Hartford instead was presented with a first Frances Giovo of Meriden: and two what protects the environment, According to E PA ’s iatest anaiy- WASHINGTON — The Washing­ ble of the first half, by tight end She was one of the first nurses in Hartford-South Windsor area for school system until her retirement. brothers. Richard DiNeno of down on the Ram 28, and five plays that’s just a coincidence.” sis, “ up to 10 to IS percent of the ton Redskins have moved closer to David Hill, Washington consumed Connecticut to participate in the more than 30 years. He was a She was an active golfer, and was a Granby and Domenic DiNeno of later Kelvin Bryant caught a 2 E P A ’s analysts are recommend­ sensitive popuiation in the vicinity a possible Super Bowl berth by 8‘A minutes in a 14-ploy, 53-yard study of sudden infant death veteran of World War II, serving in member of the Connecticut East Hartford. 14-yard touchdown toss from Jay 2 ing a one-hour standard for sulphur of major sources couid be exposed using an old tactic, the takeaway, drive and took a 13-0 lead. syndrome and one of the first to the U.S. Army. Before he retired, Women’s Golf Association and the The funeral was today at the Schroeder. dioxide emissions in the range of 0.2 once a year to levels (of sulfur and their newest weapon, placek- “ The mistakes killed us,” Los help establish a community out­ he was an instructor at the Pratt 4 New England Women’s Golf Asso­ “ That (interference) call was a D’Esopo Wethersfield Chapel, We­ parts per million to 0.5 ppm. By dioxide) at or above 0.5 parts per icker Jess Atkinson. Angeles guard Dennis Harrah said. reach program for chronic ciation. She was also a member of disgrace.” Robinson said. Whitney trade school. After retire­ thersfield. followed by a mass of comparison, the current 24-hour million for five minutes while at Washington took advantage of six Washington’s advantageous use alcoholics. ment, he was active in senior the UConn Alumni Association and Christian burial at St. Rose Church, The Rams got their only score standard is 0.14 ppm. elevated ventilation,” that is, while Los Angeles turnovers Sunday to of its opponent’s miscues became Born Aug. 10. 1921, she had lived citizen activities and served as a the American Legion Auxiliary, early in the fourth quarter. Three East Hartford. Burial was in Mount Beck said a one-hour standard of engaged in moderate exercise like rjegister a 19-7 victory over the the vogue when George Allen took in Framingham. Mass., and in Unit 52 Coventry-Mansfield. St. Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield. plays after Dickerson ripped off a member and past president of the 0.8 ppm would require no substan­ jogging. Rams in the first round of the NFC over the team in 1971. Sunday’s Manchester for 17 years. She was a South Windsor Council on Aging. He She' is survived by an uncle. Memorial donations may be 65-yard run, rookie quarterback tial change from current practice; playoffs. Using four field goals by victory, by the way, was Gibbs’ 1940 graduate of the Worcester City was also active in South Windsor Chester Andrews of Wethersfield; made to the American Cancer “ The range of one-hour stand­ Jim Everett threw a 12-yard a 0.25 ppm limit wouid require Atkinson, who was signed two 70th, one more than Allen. 9 Hospital School of Nursing. She Little League. two aunts. Elizabeth (Reynolds) Society, 670 Prospect Ave,, Hart­ ards analyzed, 0.25 to 0.5 ppm, Atkinson kicked field goals of 25. touchdown pass to Kevin House. weeks ago, the Redskins earned a 9 utilities to eliminate 9 million tons served in the U S. Navy from 1943 to He is survived by a stepson. Rychling of Coventry and Marion ford 06105. provides increased protection Any chance Los Angeles had of the pollutant from smokestack shot at the defending champion 20, 38, and 19 yards, one in every 1945 and was discharged as a full Donald P. Martineau of Bethesda, (Reynolds) Litvinchyk of West against such exposures, limiting ended on its following possession gases every year in order to reduce Chicago Bears in Saturday’s NFC quarter. The University of Mary­ lieutenant from the Medical Corps Md.; one sister, Edith Lindgren of Willington: and several cousins. their fraction of asthmatics ex­ when Dickerson fumbled on a Agnes Cecelia Buckley the short-term bursts. semifinal game. land product was working as a in 1945. Worcester. Mass.; two grandchild­ The funeral will be Tuesday at 10 posed to less than 4 percent,” the fourth-down run at the Washington “ It’s equivalent to an acid rain When Washington takes more mortagage banker in Annapolis, She worked for three years as ren; a great-granddaughter; and a.m. at the Potter Funeral Home. Sister Mary Agnes Cecelia Buck- analysis continued. 39 with eight minutes left. The bill.” he said. than it gives away, the Redskins Md., two weeks ago when the supervisor of nursing at the Insti­ several nieces. 456 Jackson St., Willimantic. with ley, 92, of the Sisters of Mercy. West Rams’ final two drives of the game Air pollution standards are sup­ At these concentrations, the are virtually unbeatable. Since Redskins asked him to take over for tute of Living in Hartford, At The funeral will be Wednesday at burial in the New Willimantic Hartford, died Friday at Mercy- also ended in turnovers. posed to be affirmed or changed restricted breathing disappears 1982, the Redskins are 47-1 in games an erratic Max Zendejas, who Manchester Memorial Hospital she 2 p.m. at the Holmes Funeral Cemetery, Willimantic, knoll Infirmary, West Hartford. “ We’ve been very good at not every five years, but EPA consist­ after a few hours, the analysis said. in which they finish with a positive earlier this year had been signed to also was involved with crisis Home, 400 Main St., with burial in Memorial donations may be She served in several Connecticut giving the ball away, but we’ve not ently runs behind schedule. The Edison argues that this might not turnover ratio, and only 7-14 when replace an erratic Mark Moseley. intervention and was instrumental the Wapping Cemetery, South made to the Hospice of Martin parishes and institutions, including been getting any turnovers,” Gibbs current review of sulfur dioxide the ratio is negative. “ I’ve played eight games in this in staffing the emergency auxiliary County, Florida. 925 Lincoln Ave., St. James Church in Manchester. be the type of adverse health effect said. “ It looked like we stepped up a Windsor. Calling hours are Tues­ The Rams’ Eric Dickerson league, but I feel like a veteran unit, PromptCare. She worked with Stuart, Fla. 33497, or to the She is survived by a sister, Alice began in 1978. In 1982 the staff the law is aimed at avoiding. day from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. rushed for 158 yards, but Washing­ because I ’ve been cut by four notch today.” the state and with local communi­ American Legion Auxiliary Mem­ Smith of Pompano Beach, Fla., and Gibbs knows the Redskins must Memorial donations may be ton made good use of the All-Pro teams,” said Atkinson, who tied a ties for the treatment and preven­ orial Scholarship Fund, care of the a cousin. Sister Marie Therese step up yet another notch next week made to the American Heart running back’s three fumbles. The team record for field goals in a tion of communicable diseases. Alcyne Murphy, Treasurer, P.O. Fenton of the Sisters of Mercy, when Washington plays the defend­ Association, 310 Collins St., Hart­ U.S., Iran open talks Redskins converted the first into playoff game. She was a communicant of St. ford, or to the American Kidney Box 266. Rocky Hill 06067. The funeral was today in Mercy- After Atkinson’ s first three- ing Super Bowl champion Bears at Bridget Church. knoll Chapel, West Hartford. Burial Atkinson’s first field goal, and Fund. 7315 Wisconsin Blvd , Be­ stopped a possible Los Angeles pointer, the Redskins drove 60 Chicago. She is survived by a son, Jeffrey thesda. Md. Joseph R. Lupacchino was in St. Mary’s Cemetery, West THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) The United States has agreed in yards on their next possession for a “ The good news is that we won,” P. Brissette of Manchester: four scoring drive in the second quarter Joseph R. Lupacchino, 68, of 102 Hartford. — Iranian and U.S. negotiators met principle to return the money plus 10-0 lead. The march was kept alive Gibbs said. “ The bad news is we daughters. Mariella Luginbuhl of Memorial donations may be by recovering another Dickerson Charies A. Strickland Clinton St., died today at St. today at the heavily guarded interest, but the two sides still must by a third-down pass interference have to go play Chicago.” Tolland, Marcia B. Smith of Wood­ made to the Sisters of Mercy fumble at the Redskin 9-yard line. Francis Hospital and Medical Cen­ Iran-U.S. Claims Tribunal to work work out details, such as wording of call against Rams All-Pro comer- The victory improved the Reds­ bury. Minn.. Martina Johnson of Charles A. Strickland, 76, of 333 Retirement Fund, 249 Steele Road. “ The turnovers were decisive.” ter, Hartford. He was the husband but terms for return of $506 million an Iranian pledge that it will make back LeRoy Irvin, who was then kins’ record to 13-4. Manchester and Margarita Julie Bidwell St., died today at Manches­ West Hartford 06117. Dillon-Baxter Rams Coach John Robinson said. of Mary (Salata) Lupacchino. in assets, plus interest, to Iran. no further demands once the case is Brissette of Hartford; her mother, ter Memorial Hospital. He was the Born in Manchester, he was a Funeral Home, Wethersfield, was Iran has said it might intercede closed. Mary (Connors) Olszewski of Sax- husband of the late Ann (Wodal) lifelong resident. Before he retired, in charge of arrangements. on behalf of American hostages in The Iran-U.S. tribunal offered to onville. Mass.; two brothers, John Strickland. he worked as a manager at Lebanon if it gets back all its arbitrate the issue of the surplus Olszewski and Bernard Olszbwski, He was bom in Coventry Jan. 15, U.S.-held assets. funds, held in escrow and known as Lemieux helps Canadians Burnside Drug in East Hartford. He both of Framingham, Mass.; three 1910. and had lived in the Manches­ Ruth Allen was a veteran of the Army Air Negotiators from the Iranian Account One, but the two sides sisters, Sophie Ferragamo and ter and Andover area most of his Corps, serving in World War II. He Ruth (Hensel) Allen, 68, of Central Bank, the New York opted for a third series of meetings Ronnie Morse, both of F ra­ life. Before he retired, he was was a member of the Army and Simsbury, died Wednesday at Hart­ Federal Reserve Bank and the two this week to try to settle the issue mingham. Mass., and Mary Moffit employed in the floor covering Navy Club, and a former member ford Hospital. She was the wife of governments met at 2 p.m. themselves. snap the Whalers’ streak of Castro Valley. Calif.; and seven department of the Keith Furniture of the Italian-American Society, John C. Allen, M.D., and the mother The $506 million represents It was not known how many days grandchildren. Co., Manchester, where he worked Besides his wife, he is survived by of Peter Allen of Manchester, Iran’s overpayment into a $3.67 the meetings would last at the The funeral will be Tuesday at for more than 40 years. He was a MONTREAL — He didn’t play ford from the playoffs last season goals for the Canadiens. two sons, Joseph R. Lupacchino Jr. She also is survived by two other billion fund held by the New York tribunal, a former school building 9; 15 a.m from the Holmes Funeral U.S. Army veteran of World Warll. Friday night in Hartford because of with a dramatic overtime goal in “ It wasn’t one of our better of Glastonbury, and Ralph R. sons. Thomas Allen of Newington Federal Reserve for repayment of in a seaside suburb of this capital Home. 400 Main St., followed by a He is survived by three brothers, a weight problem but Montreal’s the seventh game of the division games, that’s for sure,” Whaler Lupacchino of Manchester; a and Laurence Allen of Cleveland, syndicated bank loans to Iran. city. mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. Clarence Strickland in New Hamp­ Claude Lemieux threw his weight finals, was scratched due to a goalie Steve Weeks said, who had a 9 daughter. Ann L. Mulazzi of East Ohio; a brother, John P, Hensel of personal seven-game unbeaten 9 in St. Bridget Church. Burial will be shire, Ralph Strickland of Bolton, around Saturday night with two Friday weigh-in forewarned by Hartford; two brothers, Rocco Jenkintown, Pa.; and two in St. Stephen’s Cemetery, Fra­ and Roy Strickland of Manchester: grandchildren. goals to lead the defending Stanley Montreal coach Jean Perron. Le­ streak broken. One of Hartford’s Lupacchino and Nunzio Lupac­ mingham. Mass. Calling hours are a sister, Barbara Strickland of Cup champion Canadians to a 6-2 mieux said he dropped six pounds in major problems is on the power chino. both of Manchester; a sister, A memorial service will be COME TO today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Manchester; and several nieces victory over the Hartford Whalers 24 hours. play where it is l-for-22 going back Frances Gagnon of Manchester; Saturday at II a m. at Old St. Memorial donations may be and nephews. Saturday night at the Forum. “ I don’t want to talk about this as to the third period of a 6-5 victory and six grandchildren. Andrew Church. North Bloomfield. made to the Building Fund of Graveside services in East Montreal and Hartford had played a personal victory,” Lemieux said Dec. 18 in Boston. “ All power plays The funeral will be Wednesday at Taylor 4 Modeen Funeral Home, Manchester Memorial Hospital, 71 Cemetery will be at the conven­ to a 1-1 tie the previoius night in after Saturday’s game. “ I feel I run hot and cold.” said Whaler 8:15 a m. at the John F, Tierney West Hartford, is in charge of VITTNER’S Haynes St. ience of the family. There are no Hartford. have repaid my dues to the team — coach Jack Evans. Funeral Home. 219 W. Center St,, arrangements. calling hours. The Holmes Funeral Memorial donations may be ANNUAL CHRISTMAS I paid for the sacrifice I did not 8 followed by a mass of Christian The loss was the Whalers’ worst make earlier in the week.” The Whalers (18-10-6) have yet to Vincent “Bee” KlonoskI Home. 400 Main St., is in charge of made to Church Homes of Hartford, % ' i - i . arrangements. burial at 9 a.m. at St. James since a 6-2 defeat in Toronto Oct. 30 Montreal (18-14-6) took a 3-1 lead lose two straight games this season. Vincent “ Bee” Klonoski, 74, of 289 Ridge Road, Wethersfield06119. Memorial donations may be Church. Burial with full military Harild photo by Tucker and snapped a six-game unbeaten after the first period on goals by They will put that statistic on the Westfield. Mass., formerly of Sims­ made to a charity of the donor’s honors will be in St. James streak. Montreal pulled into a tie Mats Naslund, Stephane Richer, line when they visit Washington bury. husband of Frelda (Young) Cemetery. Calling hours are Tues­ Tuesday night at the Cap Centre in choice. In Memoriam ^ 1 / PRICE for first place with the Whalers In and Lemieux. Both Whaler goals in Klonoski. and the late Victoria day from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Manchester’s Rob Greene has the during their game Saturday night. East the Adams Division with the the game were scored by John Landover, Md., and Minnnesota on (Polna) Klonoski, died Thursday at Memorial donations may be Wednesday before returning home In loving memory of won, 58-55, to gain the finals in the victory, each team possessing 42 Anderson. After another Lemieux Noble Hospital. Westfield. Mass. made to the American Heart basketball and he finds his path to the Saturday for a game with the Aurello DeDomlnlcIs Russell Corcoran Rotary Club Classic against points. score in the second. Bob Gainey and He was the brother of Stella Association or to the American / 2 SALE hoop blocked by East Catholic’s Joe Chicago Blackhawks. Aurelio (Harold) DeDominicis, Lemieux, who eliminated Hart­ Kjell Dahlin added third-period Columbe of Manchester. Lung Association. Gone but not forgotten Tomkunas (left) and Andy Klopfer (44) Middletown. 6 83, of Hartford, died Friday at Besides his wife and sister, he We all miss you. 6 also is survived by three sons, Hartford Hospital. He was the Ann Gallo MOST ITEMS WILL BE HALF PRICE, husband of Rose (Polce) DeDomi­ Vincent J. Klonoski of East Ann (DiNeno) Gallo, 66, of With Love, nicis and the father of Dominick Mother and Family SALE BEGINS SATURDAY, DEC. 27th Granby. John A. Klonoski of Hallandale. Fla., formerly of East Riverside. R.I . and Thomas P. DeDominicis of Manchester. He also is survived by three other ENDS WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31st Eagles get by Indians UConn five not at full strength Klonoski of Willington; four broth­ ers. Joseph Klonoski and John sons, Anthony DeDominicis and Frank DeDominicis, both of East OPEN 9-5 DAILY, SUNDAY 11-3 Klonoski. both of Simsbury. Ed­ the other semifinal game in the high play the University of Hartford (5-2) tonight at the Hartford, and Richard DeDomini­ ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. 58-55, Saturday in the first round of HARTFORD — Heading into tonight’s ninth ward Klonoski of Bristol, and Alex Bv Jim Tierney school division Saturday, in the Hartford Civic Center at 9 p.m. In the first ever cis of Hartford: two daughters, Herald Sports W riter the fifth annual Manchester Rotary annual Connecticut Mutual Classic, the University Klonoski of West Springfield, Robert J. Smith, Inc. finals tonight at 6 p.m. Middletown meeting between the two schools. Calhoun said that Josephine Laciacera and Carol Club Basketball Classic at tbe of Connecticut basketball team will be at a loss. Mass.: two other sisters, Sophia * INSURANSMITHS was led by Doug Highsmith who freshman Stevee Pikiell, out of St. Paul High School INSURANSMITHS SINCE Poise is something coaches can­ Eagles’ Nest, Two players, starting freshman point guard Tate LaDouceur of Newington and Fran­ Motolo, both of Hartford; two scored 14 points and Ron Bicard in Bristol, will inherit the starting role at point brothers. Eduardo DeDominicis VITTNER’S not teach their players — especially It was East’s first win of the George and freshman reserve forward James ces Morrison of East Windsor; five added 12. Manchester (1-2) will guard. Pikiell. who missed the beginning of the and Quintino DeDominicis, both in GARDEN CENTER & CHRISTMAS SHOP when that player is only a sopho­ season placing its record at 1-2 and. Spradling suffered ankle ligament damage during grandchildren; and a great- 1914 face Windsor in the consolation season due to a shoulder separation, made his ItSly; 16 grandchildren: and four more. East Catholic sophomore ironically, was its first victory UConn’s Friday night practice and Husky coach granddaughter. 1 Tolland Turnpike game today at 4 p.m. college debut last Tuesday against Fairfield. great-grandchildren. Scott Altrul exhibited the poise of a since defeating the Indians In the Jim Calhoun said both players are expected to be The funeral was Saturday from Indian coach Frank Kinel called Texas A4M and Lehigh clash in the 7 p.m. The funeral was today at the Manchester/Vernon Town Line senior when he converted three of first round of the same tournament sidelined 10 days to three weeks. the Vincent Funeral Home, Sims­ two successive timeouts with 22 opener. The losers and winners meet Tuesday night D’Esopo Wethersfield Chapel, We­ 6 4 9 -5 2 4 1 four foul shots — his only points in a year ago, 54-51, in overtime. As a result, UConn is left with 10 players — only bury, followed by a mass of 649-2623 East will meet Middletown High seconds remaining to try to ice the six of them scholarship players. The Huskies, 4-4, at 7 and 9. respectively. Christian burial at St. Mary’s thersfield, followed by a mass of 65 E. Center Street the second half — In the last 22 Christian burial at St. Augustine’s seconds to lift the Eagles past School (1-1), which was a 63-50 Church. Simsbury. Burial was in St. Manchester, Ct. winner over Windsor High (0-3) in Please turn to page 13 Bernard’s Cemetery, Tariffville. Church, Hartford, crosstown rival Manchester High, MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Dec. 29. 1986 — 13

It - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Dec 29, 1986 SCOREBOARD Foul shots from Altrui

G — Max Montoya, Cincinnati; Keith Black Hawks 7, Capitals 5 Big Eaat atandinga Bunday’a collage hoop acoroa move East past MHS Bishop, Denver; Billy Ard, Chiis (Godfrey, New YorkGkmts; JImRItcher.Buffalo; Roy Big Rost Canfaranco O'aii EAST Foster, Miami. Football Hockey I 1 1—5 W L W L St. Anselm's TT.O ^IJna 68 C — Mike Webster, Pittsburgh; Doug CMeaga 2 1 St. John's 1 0 8 0 SOUTH Smith, Los A n g ^ Roms; Bart Oates, First Period— 1, Washington, Duchesne 5 Vlllonova 1 0 7 3 Troy St. 77, M on^ldlo 63 Contlnoed from page II "Scott (Altrui) had a lot of including 2-for-15 in the fourth New York Giants; Roy Donaldson, (Gould, Cdvolllnl), 3:37. 2, Chicago, Syracuse 0 0 10 0 WIOWaST MO confidence going to the line. He quarter, commended Altrui’s her(>- Indlonopolls. Lormer 13 (Sovord, Presley), 8:39 (pp). 3, Georgetown 0 0 8 0 Augustana, S.D. 75, South Dakota 59 NFLpliyonpIcturi OB — John Elwov, Denver; Joy NHLttindIngi Providence 0 0 8 1 showed a lot of poise for a ics. "G reat poise by him (Altrui) Washington, Stevens 6 ((jould, France- Briar Cliff 96, Boker 91 6-foot-l inch sophomore. Unfortu­ Schroeder, W a s h in g ^ ; Phil Simms, New schettl), 15:10. 4, Woshlngton, Haworth 16 Pittsburgh 0 0 6 2 sophomore. He’s a good foul Kinel remarked. "H e showed a York Gkmts; Ken O'Brien, New York Boston College 0 0 6 3 Cleveland St. 82, Conislus 61 Sunday. Dac. V WALES CONFERENCE (Jensen, M u r ^ y ), 17:53 (pp). 5, Chicago, Dono 92, Mt. Marty 81 nately for the Indians, that strategy great deal of poise and stuck them Jets. Watson 6 (Sovord, Larm er), 18:41. Connecticut 0 1 4 4 shooter but has never been in put in N «w Yorfc J «tt 3S, KontcB City IS FotiKk OtyMan Mankato St. 63, M arnlngsl^ « backfired when Altrui nailed both (foul shots) right in the middle. We Woihlnoton 19, Lot Angaln Roms 7 RB Rueben Mayes, New Orleons; W L T O F OA Penalties— Corriveau, Was, mlnor- Seton Hall 0 1 7 1 that situation before. I was pleased James Brooks, Cincinnati; Herschel N. Montono 74, D lc k ln ^ SL 70 free throws and added one more Phllodetphla 25 10 2 52 161 102 malor (Instigator, fighting), 5:49; St. Cloud St. 70, North Dokoto » (Monchester) didn’t play very well. Naw Yotlt Jail at Clavaland, 12:30 p.m. Walker, Dallas; Gerald Riggs, Atlanta; N Y Islanders 19 14 3 41 137 124 Fraser, Chi (roughing), 5:49; Donnelly, Saturday's Ratulft with eight seconds left. with his ability to come through for Jomes Jones, Defrolt. S. Dokota St. 70, N. W o r ( ^ » Our shooting is awful right now. WoMtlnfflon at Chicago, 4 p.m. Pittsburgh 15 14 7 37 134 126 Chi (slashing), 17:39. St. John's 64, Virginia 58 S. Dakoto Tech 90, Rocky Mountoln 83 “ We didn’t even talk about it (the us” New Jersey 16 17 3 35 138 163 Syracuse 107, Hawall-Laa 89 You’re not going to win too many E — Howie Long, Los Angeles R oldm ; Wls.-Stevens Point 58, Hamllne « foul shots),” East coach Ray Page Kinel. who watched his club shoot Son Francisco at Naw York Glonts, N Y Rangers 13 17 6 32 145 150 Second Period— 6, Washington, Murphy Providence 113, Maine 17 WIs.-WhItewoter 119, III. Benedictine W games shooting like that.” 1 2 :» p.m. Jacob Cireen, Seattle; Bruce Clark, New Washington 12 18 6 30 111 141 13 (PIvonka, Hatcher),4:X (pp). 7, Chicago, Pittsburgh 79, Kansas 76 TOURNAMENTS said. a miserable 20-for-70 from the field, ^ n io r Mike Sipples led the Eagle Now England at Oanvar, 4 p.m. Orleans; Lee Williams, Leslie O'Neal, Adams DtvWen T. Murroy 13 (Fraser, Olezvk), 17:45. Sundov't Result Antootar Cloialc San any, Jon. 11 San Diego; Bruce Smith, Buffalo; Art Hartford 18 10 6 42 113 106 Penaltles^roser, Chi, motor (tlght- Vlllanova 63, Houston 60 attack with a game-high 21 points Still, Kansas City; Gorin Verls, New Fbst Round SHat and Nmaa T t A Montreal 18 14 6 42 133 118 Ing), 2:21; Laughlln, Was (cross­ Tadov't Oamas Cal-irvine 97, E. Woshlngton 68 ; . while seniors Joe Tomkunas and A FC and N FC Championship gomes England. .. _ Boston 16 4 36 118 111 checking), 3:49; Stevens, Was, malor Connecticut Mutual Classic: Hartford T — Randy White, Dallas; Keith Millard, 15 Iowa 84, Portland 65 Damian Canny added 12 points Sandoy. Jon. IS Quebec 15 16 6 36 128 115 misconduct, 3:49; Paterson, Chi (erots- at UConn (Civic Center), 9 p.m. B a^ay Holiday'------Super Bowl ot Posodeno, Calif., 6 p.m. Minnesota. Buffalo 8 23 5 21 110 141 checklng), 3:49. ECA C Holiday Festival: St. John's vs. Fbsl Round each for East. "(Joe) Tomkunas N T — Tim Krumrie, Cincinnati; Jim CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Third Period— 8, Washington, Gould 8 Go. Tech or Rutgers Burt, New York Glonts; Bob Gollc, Roinbow Clossic: Pittsburgh vs. TBA Bentley 64, RPI 50 came on in the second half of the Nerrts Dtvtslen (Duchesne), 6:00. 9, CMcogo, Olezyk 6 (T. LeMoyne 81, Bowdoln 75 ^ 3B landoy. Fab. 1 Cleveland; Joe Klecko, New York J rt;. Minnesota 15 17 3 33 141 139 Murray, Fraser), 7:24.10, Chicago, Presley Sugar Bowl Clastic: Vlllanova vs. S. CMco Invilallonal East Lyme game (last week) and it At Hanahitu Tony Coslllos, Atlanta; MIchoel l^rter. Detroit 7 33 111 122 13 (D. Wilson, Sovord), 10:53 (pp). 11, Carolina or Vanderbilt carried over,” Page said of his 6-4 Son Francisco; Tony Elliott, New Orleans. 13 15 First Round Toronto 14 16 5 33 121 128 Chicago, Sovord 19 (Sauve), 17:23. 12, Hofstra at Providence Carroll, Mont. 78, Cal-Poly SLO 71 . senior. "H e’s been working very St. Louis 13 16 6 32 119 135 Chicago, Fraser 12 (T. Murray, B. Murray), Arm y at Seton Hall Humboldt St. TO, George Fox 59 OLB — Carl Bonks, New York Glonts; Chiczigo 13 18 6 32 136 157 19:54 (en). Penalties— Adams, Wos (slash­ Tuasdoy's Oomat hard. Joey was running the length Chip Banks, Cleveland; Mike Merri- Whittier 72, CUil Lutheron » _ - Smythe Dlvtslon ing), 10:21; Olezvk, Chi, malor-misconduct, Connecticut Mutuol Ctoslc: UConn Chico St. 78, Alasko-Fairbanks 73 < of the floor all game .” J«ts 35. Chlafi 16 weather, Pittsburgh; Mel Owens, Los Edmonton 23 12 2 48 168 131 10: 21. vs. Texas A&M or Lehigh Celenlal City CMnlc Angeles Rams. Shots on goal— Washington 6610— 24. Rainbow Classic: Pittsburgh vs. TBA Page admired Sipples’ play for Calgary 21 14 1 43 141 130 wnoiiipiwfiMfiiF Winnipeg 17 15 4 38 122 125 Chicago 1612-11— 41. Lafayette at Boston College the Eagles. "Michael (Sipples) can Kansas city « a a 9— IS I LB — Fredd Young, Seattle; Bryan Kenyon 88, Bethany, W.Vo. 51 * < Los Angeles 16 18 3 35 155 158 Power-ploy Opportunities— Washington Boston University ot Syracuse Thbd Flaca hit the intermediate jump shot,” N.Y. Jots 7 14 7 7 - « FInkle, Pittsburgh; Neal Olkewici, Wo- Voncouyer 11 22 3 25 122 142 2 of 3; Chlcogo 2 of 3. Georgetown at Long Beach State First Quorlar shlngton; Mork Jerue, Los Angeles Rams. (Joalles— Woshlngfon, Mason (40 shofs- Saturday, Jon. 1 Ollvel 106, Ohio (Dominican 88 Page said. "W e need that to be KC— Smith 1 run (kick failed), 6:59 Saturday's Oames Cowboy Shootout CB — Fronk MInnIfleld, Cleveland; New Jersey 2, Quebec 2, tie 34 saves). Chlcogo, Sauve (2619). Syracuse at UConn (New Haven Championship effective. Our goal was to keep N YJ— McNeil 4 run (Leahy kick), 14:14 Mike Haynes, Los Angeles Raiders; Albert N.Y. Islanders 3, Pittsburgh 3, tie Coliseum), 8 p.m. Sacend Ouortar L ^ s , Kansas City; Ronnie LIppett, Wyoming 77, Lomor 68 Manchester outside and I think we Montreal 6, Hortford 2 Canadiena 8. Whalara 2 (Saturday Seton Hall at Georgetown Third Plaoa NYJ— McNeil 1 pass from Ryon (Leahy Raymond Clovborn, New England; Mi­ Vancouyer 4, Philadelphia 2 Providence at Pittsburgh accomplished that.” kick), 5:48 W. Michigan 92, N. Illinois 80 chael Harden, Center; Dave Wovmer, Detroit 5, Toronto 5, tie game) Far West Clasalc In a see-saw battle throughout. NYJ— Toon 11 pass from Ryan (Leahy New Orleons. St. Louis 3,N.Y. Rangers 2 E ChomplenNtlp Brockat East led after the first quarter. kick), 14:01 S — Lloyd Burruss, Kansas City; Vann Los Angeles 2, Boston 1, O T Big Eaat result Third Ouortar McElrov, Los Angeles Raiders; Dennis Hartford 1 0 1-4 Oregon 69, San Jose SI. 64 ■ ' Sundov't Oomet Louisiana Tech 93, Oregon St. 76 >. 17-12, behind nine points from N Y J— McArthur 21 Interception return Smith, Denver; Joey Browner, Mln- Calgary 4, Buffalo 1 Mentraol 3 1 2—6 (Leahy kick), :13 nesoto; Nolon Cromwell, Los Angeles First Period— 1, Montreal, Naslund 12 Pittsburgh 7B.Kansaa 76 Censelollen Brockal Sipples and eight from Tomkunas. Edmonton 6, Philadelphia 4 (Dohitn, GIngras), 10:44 (pp). 2, Hartford, SW Louisiana 62, MlnIssIppI St. 56 . - Fourth Quarter Rams. Winnipeg 5, Minnesota 4 The Eagles extended their lead to KC— Lewis blocked punt return (Lowery Specialists Anderson 11 (Samuelsson), 11:00. 3, Mont­ Washington 72, Idaho 53 ; Chicago 7, Washington 5 KANSAS (74) _ Oonnon Taurnomant 32-26 at halftime. Manchester kick), :14 PK — Nick Lowery, Kansas CHv; Pat real, Richer 14 (Chellos), 16:49.4, Montreal, Coyne60600, Turgeon61600, Pritchard Mendav*t Oomet Lemleux 9 (Robinson, Chellos), 18:44 (pp). First RovfiS fought back to knot the affair at NYJ— Griggs 6 poss from Ryan (Leahy Leohy, New York Jets; Roul Allegre, No games scheduled 7-123321, Newton682-210, Hunter6103613, kick). 4:11 New York Giants. Penalties— Smith, Mon (slashing), 3:01; C.W. Post 83, San Francisco St. 79 I' 48-all behind flashy 5-11 senior Tuatdoy’i Oomoi Piper 3560 6, AAonnlng 9-141-319, Gueldner Helldav Bowl Classic KC— Safety, Jennings ran out of end P — Reggie Roby, Miami MacDermkt, Har (tripping) ,8:37; Samuelv 1- 1 60 2, Pellock 60 600, Randall 61 60 0, N.Y. Rongers at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. son, Har (sloshlrtg), 11:17; Skrudlond, Mon Chomplenship guard Rob Greene’s 10 third- zone, 12:01 KR — Gerald McNeil, Clevelond; Dennis Calgary at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m. Horris 1-51-23, Alvarodo60322. Tofals3656 A— 69,307. Gentry, Chicago; Mel Gray, New Orleans; (sloshing), 11:17; Chellos, Mon (boarding), Mississippi 88, San Diego St. 77 quarter points on an assortment of Hartford at Washington, 7:35 p.m. 13:09; Barr, Har (roughing), 15:36; Skrud- 1M876. Third Ploct Walter Stanley, Green Boy. Montreal at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. FITTSBUROH (79) nifty twisting drives to the hoop. C land, Mon (roughing), 15:36; Babych, Har Arizona St. 106, Manhotton 66 Chicago at N.Y. Islanders, 8:05 p.m. (Joodson 14 63 2, Aiken 617 7-10 21, Greene made five straight field First downs 15 19 (holding), 18:35; Lawless, Har (slcshlng), Brookln66M16,Smlth610149,(5ore6334 Mort Hobtan Halldey Taurnomant; . c Boston at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. First Round ■ goals during the stanza and led the Rushes-yards 20-67 36-165 19:29. 3, Lane 613 612 22, Cooper 24 336. Totals Collage bowl picture Phllodelphlo at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Second Period— 5, Montreal, Lemleux 10 Midwestern St., Texas 94, Edinboro 69- Passing 174 141 Edmonton at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. 2657 27-44 79. Indians with 16 points. Return Yards 5 37 (Naslund), 18:56. Penalties— MePhee, Mon Halftime— Plttburgh 35, Kansas 28. W. Texas St. 88, Clark, Go. 81 Hartld photo by Tucker Wadnatdov't (3amet (tripping), 2:02; Montreal bench, served by WIs.-ParksIde 73, Texas A&l 67 " I thought Rob Greene played Comp-Att-Int 20-37-2 16-230 Codfernla Bowl Chicago at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. Three-point pools— Konsas67(Prlfchard Sacked-Yards Lost 2-3 2-12 At Fresno, Calif. Lemleux (toomany men on Ice), 15:07. 66, Hunter 61), Pittsburgh 2-9 (Aiken MIs.-Rolla 88, Quincy 81 _ ' well,” Kinel said. Page was very Quebec at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Third Period— 6, Hartford, Anderson 12, NYU-Chon Manhattan HelMov Classic; Punts 3-41 4-29 San Jose St. 37, Miami, Ohio 7 N.Y. Islonders of N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 2- 5,Goodson 63, Gore 61). Rebounds— Impressed with Greene. “ Greene FumWes-Lost 2-1 10 Doc. a 4:11. 7, Montreal, Gainey 2 (Lalor, Green), Konsos 28 (Plper6), Pittsburgh 42 (Lane13). Championship Hartford UConn’s Eric Rettberg (32) round match Saturday night at East p.m. 9:35.8, Montreol, Dahlln6 (Smith, ChHIos), N YU 70, Chlcogo 57 did an excellent job,” he said ” I Penalties-Yards 1-5 8-54 Indapendenoe Bowl Winnipeg ot Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Fouled out— Lone, Smith, Manning, Piper, gathers in the basketball and gets Catholic. Galligan had 19 points in the Tim e of Possession 28:53 31:07 At Shravaport, La. 14:47. Penoltles— Babych, Har (cross­ Hunter, Nevrton. Assists— Kansas 20 Thbd Floca didn’t realize he was such a good Calgary at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. checking), 12:27; McEwen, Har (hooking), Hobart 91, Camegle-AAellon 80 •; Mississippi 2D, Texos Tech 17 Hartford of Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. (Hunter 9), Pittsburgh 14 (Goodson 8). passer. He gave it (the bail) up. harassed by M CC’s Chris Galligan and Cougars easy 104-69 victory. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Dac. 23 16:58. Totol fouls— Konsos 31, Pittsburgh 20. Fwsi Invitational RUSHING— KansasCltv.Blockledge4-33. Noll of Fome . > •• Shots on ixxil— Hartford 665— 18. Mont- First Round that’ s what I liked. When you’re Mike Stowell (32) during their first- Green 8-15, Smith 4-12, Morlorty 37, Heard At Tampa, > u real6613-41. Lowell 72, Bloomfield 70 that quick It (the defense) doesn’t Flames 4. Sabrei 1 Merrimack 88, MIddleburv 67 1-1, S.Palge l-lmlnus 1). New York Jets, Boston College 27, Ge<,i uio yA Power-ploy Opportunities— HartfordO of matter.” McNeil 31-135, Ryan 3 », T.Palge 2-3, Doc. 25 4;Montreal1of5. Saturday’s cellege hoop acoros Rabibew Classic Jennings 1-(mlnus 3). Sun Bowl Calgary 1 2 1—4 Goalies— Hartford, Weeks (31 shots-25 First Round With the score, 55-all. Manches­ PASSING— Kansas City, Blockledge 12- At El Pate, Texas Buffote a 1 a— 1 saves). Monfreol, Roy (1616). EAST Pittsburgh 79, Kansas 76 ter went into a delay game with 2:38 A— 17,908. Arkansas 97, Ohio St. 94 -; 21-380, Kenney 8-16097. New York Jets, Alabama 28, Washington 6 nrst Period— 1, Colgory, Tonelll 8 Chlcogo 73, Cornegle-Mellon 67 left, but, threw the bail away with Ryan 16230-153. Blue43rav All-Star Cloitlc (Bradley, Meinnis), 8:42 (pp). Penalties— R e fe re e — A n d y v a n H e ll e m o n d . Duquesne 94, Iona 71 Socrad llaart Helldav Classic R EC EIV IN G -Konsos City, Marshall At Montgomery, Ala. Reekie, Buf (hooking), 8:03; Hunter, Cal, Linesmen— Wayne Bonney, Leon Stickel. Maryland 76, WInthrop 58 Championship Brockst 1; 18 to go and East then employed MCC easily reaches 672, Green 5-7, Cotfman 312, Carson 343, Blue 31, Gray 7 malor (fighting), 10:05; Dykstra, Buf, N YU 96, Hobart 70 Pace 69, St. Thomas Aquinos 61 the same strategy. Altrui Xavier, Ohio 65 Mike Sipples 9 2-2 21, Brian Kennedy 1 At Son Diego Co, (roughing), 10:11; Bradley, Cal, Detroit 73, E. Michigan 63 Manchester Rotary Club Basket­ UConn coach Frank Lisevick said. the second half. “ Fred did a good Third Quarter Atlanta 20 6 .769 — 0-0 2, Don Callahan 0 0-0 0, Andrew Was— FG Atkinson 38, 12:03 San Diego St., 63, vs. Iowa, 63, 9 p.m. double minor (roughing), 16:46; Smith, Hillsdale 85, Aquinos 82 Harald photo by Tucker Seeger 0 (io 0 Totals 24-50 9-13 58 ball Classic was nothing short of a Over the last 11 minutes of the job against the big guy (James).” Buf, double minor (roughing), 16:46. Milwaukee 19 9 .679 2 Fourth Quarter (ESPN) Detroit 9 .640 3'A Loyola, III. 83, Illinois 82 MANCHESTER (SS) — Bruce Rosen­ Eric Rettberg added 14 for Hart­ Dec. 31 Shots on goal— Calgary 6611 — ^28. Buffalo . 16 Minnesota 92, Tennesse Tech 69 How top twenty fared massacre. first half. MCC outscored Hartford LAR— House 12 pass from Everett Chlcogo 14 13 .519 6'/i berg 5 5-6 15, Paris Oates 3 4-5 10, Rob UConn. 30-14. Cost made up for his ford UConn. (Lansford kick), :09 Poach Bowl 1617-3-33. .464 Nebrosko 89, Mo.-St. Louis 63 Greene 6 4-5 16, Matt Vaughn 1 0-0 3, The Cougars, 9-1, thrashed Hart­ At Atlanta Power-play Opportunities— Calgary 2 of Indlono 13 .15 8 North Carolina 81, Kansas St. 62 East Catholic’s Scott Altrui (30) gets off a pass as The victory was accentuated for Wos— FG Atkinson 19. 14:00 Cleveland 12 15 .444 » < /7 How the top twenty teoms In The Mike Lata 4 1-2 9 T ro y Peters 1 0-0 2 ford UConn, 104-69, Saturday at lost playing time during the first North Corollno St., 62-1, vs. Virginia 3; Buffalo 0 of 7. North Dokota 77, N. Colorado 64 A— 54,180. WESTERN CONFERENCE Associated Press' college basketball poll Manchester’s Michael Lata (23) trails the play in action Totals 20-70 14-18 55 East Catholic’s gym to advance to nine minutes and led the Cougars the Cougars by two slam dunks Tech, 62-1, 1 p.m. (USA-MIzlou) Goalies— Calgary, Vernon (33 shots-32 St. Cloud St. 83, S. Dakota St. 77 fored Sunday: Three-point-fleld gools: East (1) — saves). Buffolo, Cloutier (2624). MMwatl DtvMon during the last two minutes by Bluabennat Bowl ___ South Dakota 74, Momlngslde 72 1. Nevodo-Los Vegas (100) did not Saturday. Altrui hit three foul shots in the closing 22 the college division final tonight at 8 with 13 first-half points along with 9 Dallas 19 9 .679 Sipples; Manchester (1) — Vaughn 9 At Houston A— 13,593. WIs.-Green Bay 61, Northwestern 49 ploy. James and Hartfield. With one First downs 12 from Chris Galligan. and 8 from Referee — Ron Hoggorth. Utah 18 9 .667 '/I seconds to give East a 58-55 victory. Halftime: 32-26 East against Middlesex (Mass.) Com­ Rushes-vords Colorado, 65, vs. Baylor, 63, 3 p.m. Denver 13 16 .448 6>/> Youngstown St. 84, S. Carolina St. 64 2. Purdue (7-0) did not play. minute remaining the 6-2 Hartfield (Ravcom) Linesmen— John D'Amico, Ron Finn. FAR WEST 3. lowo (11-0) beat Portland 84-65. munity College, which upset pre- Bernard James which paved the Passing Houston 10 17 .370 t'A took the ball at halfcourt on a fast Return Yards Aii-Amarican Bowl Sacramento 8 19 .296 lO'A Cal-Sonto Barbara 85, N. Iowa 71 4. North Carolina (8-1) did not ploy. viousiy unbeaten and second way to a 46-30 halftime advantage Comp-Att-Int At BIrinInghom, Ala. Son Antonio 7 21 .250 12 Chopman 80, Cal-Dovls 76, OT 5. Auburn (7-0) beat Iowa State 89-87. ranked in New England. Mitchell for Manchester. The Cougars would break and went right to the hoop Indiana, 65, vs. Florldo St., 661, 8o.m. Colorado St. 81, Toledo 62 6. Oklahoma (7-2) did not play. Sccked-Yords Lost OllertB, Flyers 4 PocHIc Dlvtslon College, 104-99. Middlesex, ranked never be threatened the rest of the with a thundering slam dunk which Punts (TBS) L.A. Lakers 22 6 .786 — Howall-Hllo 64, Oklahonna Christian 52 7. Syracuse (1G0) did not ploy. Fumbles-Lost Jon. 1 Portland 18 12 .600 5 Montana St. 121, Cal Poly-Pomona 81 8. Indiana (9-1) did not ploy. sixth in New England, was paced by way. made the score 104-65. Pertoltles-Yards 678 Cttnis Bowl FhHodalphla 3 0 1— 4 12 .556 6'/i St. Mary's, Calif. 63, S. Oregon St. 45 9. Illinois (8-2) did not play. Coventry wallops Cromwell The second half belonged to the A tough task lies ahead for MCC Seattle 15 Mike Dagle’s 36 points and Dave Tim e of Possession 23:54 At Ortanda, Flo. Edmonton a 3 3— 6 Son Diego 87, Loyola, Md. 60 10. Georgetovm (80) did not ploy. SootherhCallfornlo,76, vs. Auburn, 62,12 Golden State 16 13 .552 t'h Cougars with 6-5 forward Mike in the finale of the tournament when Rrst Period— 1, Philadelphia, Crossmon3 Phoenix 13 16 .448 9'/i Seattle Pacific 92, Pacific Lutheran 82 11. North Corollno Stole (7-2) did not ploy. Barry added 24. Hartford UConn INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS p.m. (ABC) (Kerr), :36 (pp). 2, Philadelphia, Smith 8 L.A. Clippers 4 23 .148 17'A Stanford 83, W. Woshlnigton 61 (2-3) will face Mitchell (9-1) in the Stowell scoring 14 of his game-high the Cougars face Middlesex. “ Mid­ RUSHING— L A. Roms, Dickerson 26 Cotton Bowl (Zezel, Crossman), 11:09. 3, Phlladel- Saturday's Oames Syracuse 107, Hawaii Loa 89 12. N o w (5-1) did not play. 21 points after the intermission."It dlesex is a great team,” Olander At Dollat phlo, Sutter 8 (Poulin, Howe), 19:04. UCLA 67, Long Beach Sf. 65 13. Kansas (6-2) lost to No. 14 coilege consolation game today at 2 158, Redden 7-28, Everetf 1-12. Woshlngton, New Jersey 120, Cleveland 111 was the best second half he said. “ They are well coached and Rogers 29-115, Brvont 617, Griffin 5-8, Texas A6M,62vs.OhloStorte,63,1 ;Xp.m . Penalties— Lowe, Edm (elbowing), :33; New York 114, Milwaukee 100 Utah St. 81, Utah 75 Pittsburgh79-76. in schoolboy basketball play p.m. Schroeder 3(mlnus 2). (CBS) McCIHIand, Edm (elbowing), 1:14; Sa- Wichita St. 65, Fresno Pacific 54 14. Pittsburgh (6-2) beat No. 13 Kansas (Stowell) has had all year.” MCC play good defense and are funda­ Sugar Bowl Detroit 107, Woshlngfon 105 “ It's a tough game for us to PASSING— L A. Rams, Everett 9-163 meulsson, Pha (hooking), 4:43; Marsh, Atlanta 119, (Solden State 108 TOURNAMENTS 79-76. co-coach Pat Mistretta said “ It’s mentally sound. I think we’ll play At New Ortaons Ail-Conaga Touraomant 15. St. John's (8-0) did not ploy. play.” Cougar co-coach Skip 136. Washington, Schroeder 13230-90. Pho (high-sticking), 14:40. Chlcogo 105, Indiana 93 better defense than'Mitchell.” RECEIVIN(5— L A. Rams, House 370, Louisiana St., 62, vs. Nebrosko, 62, Second Period— 4, Edmonton, Kurrl 18 Dallas 123, Phoenix 97 Chomplomhlp 16. Temple (8-1) did not ploy. dec. Forest, 138- Johndrow (EH ) dec. Olander said, referring to playing nice to see that from Stowell. He’s Hill 327, Redden 1-20, Ellard 1-14, Long 1-5. 3:X p.m. (ABC) (Gretzky, Tlkkonen), 1:25. 5, Edmonton, Texas Christian 95, Oklahoma 82 17. DePaul (80) did not ploy. COVENTRY — Racing to a 22-4 Albert :36, 145- Blonchard (E H ) pinned worked hard.” Rose Bowl Denver 108, San Antonio 106 Hunter 2:31, 155- M iller (E H ) pinned Hartford UConn in the opening Washington, Monk 634, Bryant 2-18, Messier 16 (Kurrl, Coffey), 13:55 (pp). 6, Utah 103, Houston 96 Third Piece 18. Kentucky (6-1) did not ploy. lead after one quarter, Coventry MCC placed five players in MCC (IM ) — Mike Stowell 9 3-4 21, Sanders 2-15, Clark 1-8, Worren1-7, Dldlerl-4, At Fosodeno, Calif. Edmonton, Gretzky 36, 14:42. Penolfles— Oklahoma St. 84, Creighton 69 19. Georgia Tech (6-2) did not ploy. Burnhom :35,167-Victor (EH ) technicol round of the tournament. MCC Tyrell Hartfield 8 04) 16, Bernard James Boston 114, L.A. Clippers 101 High never looked back as it H.S Roundup pin over Aspinwall, 185- Myers (EH) Rogers 1-4. Arizona St.,61-1, vs. Mlchlgon, 11-1.5p.m. Poulin, Pha (hooking), 3:52; Craven, Pha Philadelphia 99, Sacramento 95 Bud Light Holiday Tauraomant 20. Florida (8-2) did not play. defeated Hartford UConn earlier in double figures and shot 47-for-72 6 2-5 14, Donald Cost 8 04) 17, Chris (NBC) First Round walloped a young Cromwell High pinned Rouelle, Unlimited- Nett (CT) MISSED F IE L D GOALS— L A Roms, (sloshing), 9:34; Tlkkonen, Edm (slash­ Sufiday's (3amas the season, 95-45. from the field, including an amaz­ Galligan 83-419, Hamilton Gorcla30-06, Lansford 50. Oronga Bowl ing), 9:34; Stanley, Pha (roughing), Baker 113, Mount Marty 79 squad. 85-49, in Charter Oak Confer­ pinned Furbush 2:23. Paul Swartz 3 1-2 7, Ozzle G rant 2 0-0 4, At Miami Portlond 127, Seottle 118 Cheney vs. Maloney -9 1 - Alexander Hartford UConn actually led ing 28-for-38 in the second half. 12:06; Someulsson, Pha (hooking), 12:20; L.A. Lakers 111, Phllodelphlo 85 Briar Cliff 97, Dana 78 College hoop lop twenty Rick Knight 0 04) 0 Totals 47-72 9-15 104 Oklahoma, 161, vs. Arkonsas, 62, 8:30 McSorlev, Pha (roughing), 15:32; Ander­ Colonial City Ckmlc ence action Saturday night. non-conference play. (M ) pinned Porlsl :12, 93- Ash (C T ) throughout much of the first half. Galligan finished with 19 points, HARTFORD UCONN (49) — Ron Mondays Oamas pinned Brown 1:15, 105- Brown (M ) p.m. (NBC) son, Edm (roughing), 19:04. Milwaukee at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Fbst Round The win was the third in succes­ The loss was the third in a row for followed by 17 from Cost, and 16 Walker 9 04) 18, Keith Sears 104) 2, Eric APAII-ProTeam Jon. 2 Third Period— 7, Edmonton, Kurrl 19 Bethany, W.Vo. 95, Ohio Dominican 89 The Top Twenty teams In The Associated technical pin over Classen, 112- Lassen That was largely due to the Rettberg52-314, Ben Joiner 304)6, Fred Golden State at Washington, 7 :n p.m. sion for the Patriots, 2-0 in COC Bolton while the Spartans are (C T) WBF, 119- Carlone (M ) WBF, 126- from Hartfield — 14 of which came Ftasto Bowl (MacTavIsh, Tlkkonen), 3:48. 8, Phila­ Atlanta at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Cowboy Shootout Press' college basketball poll, with flrst- Cougars’ two leading scorers. Ty- Zering 8 1-1 17, Peter Hill 0 1-2 1, Bill At Tompe, Ariz. delphia, Crossman 4 (Kerr, Poulin), Flrsl Round plooe votes In parentheses, total points play. The Panthers, a perennial unbeaten in three starts. Ho (M ) pinned Grivols 1:20,132- Classen in second half. James added 14 Mozzoto 3 2-3 11 Totals 29 6-9 69 FIRST TRAM Miami, Flo,, 11-0, vs. PennStote, 11-0,8:15 Son Antonio at Utah, 9:30 p.m. (C T ) pinned Hackbor :25, 138- Autago rell Hartfield and Donald Cost, Offense 12:18. 9, Edmonton, Gretzky 37 (Gregg, Boston at Sacramento, 10:n p.m. Lamar 81, W. Michigan 80, OT based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-1&94-7- COC power who are now in their "W e took good shots off our points. MCC’s pressure during the Three-point-tleld goals: MCC (1) — p.m. (NBC) Kurl), 16:29. 10, Edmonton, MacTavIsh 10 Wyoming 83, N. Illinois 78 6-5-4-3-2-1, record and lost week's ranking: (M ) pinned Johndrow 1:21,145- Miller being benched for the initial nine Cost. Hortford (5) — Mazzato 3, WR— Jerry Rice, SanFroncIsco.-AIToon, Jon. 10 Tuasdoy's Oamas ECAC Hoiidav Fotnvoi first year without legendary coach offense.” and came up empty.” (M ) pinned Hunter 3:53, 155- NIemlec minutes due to disciplinary rea­ second half was too much for New York Jets. (McSorlev, Krushelnyskl), 17:33. Washington at New York, 7:30 p.m Rettberg 2. East-West Shrine Claulc Penalties— Mellanbv, Pho, malor F im Round Jake Salafia who retired, are now Phillips said, noting his club shot 19 (M ) pinned Bushev 1:45,167- A very (M ) Hartford UConn to handle. Halftime: 46-30 MCC T E — Mark Bovoro, New York Giants. Cleveland at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. pinned Aspinwall 1:00, 185- Glonfriddo sons. Olander explained. When Cost At Son Francisco (fighting), 11:45; Hunter, ^ m , malor Detroit at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Georgia Tech 79, Rutgers 61 1.Nev.-Los Vegs (47) KM) 1181 1 l-I in conference play and 1-2 T — Anthony Munoz, Cincinnati; Jim East vs. West, 4 p.m. (MIzlou) St. John's 64, Virginia 58 2.Purdue (10) 7-0 1114 percent from the floor. Somers was (M) technical pin over Romano, Covert, Chlcogo. (fighting), 11:45; Sutter, Pha (rou(ihlng), Golden State at Chlcogo, S :X p.m. 2 Hula Bowl 13:15; Anderson,Edm(hlah-stlcklng),13:1S. For Wetl Clonic 3.IOWO (1) 11-0 1065 3 overall. good on 55 percent of its fieid goal Unlimited- Nett (C T) pinned Mainville G — BIN Frolic, Atlanta; Dennis Horrah, At Honolulu Utah at Son Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Flrsl Round 4.North Carolina 8-1 1037 4 “ They (Cromwell) are a young attempts. :32. Los Angeles Roms. East vs. West, 4 p.m. (NBC) Oregon St. 79, Idoho 58 5.Auburn (2) C — Dwight Stephenson, MIoml. Shots on goal— Phllodelphlo 611-5— 22. Houston at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. 7-0 897 5 team. They have something like Mark Chilicki led a balanced Japan Bowl Edmonton 611-10— 26. Phoenix at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Louisiana Tech 88, Washington 87 O.lndlono 9-1 826 8 QB — Dan Marino, Miami. At Yokohama, Japan Flotta Bowl Classic 7.Syrocuse one senior and five sophomores. East girls gain momentum RB — Eric Dickerson, Los Angeles Power-play Opportunities — Boston at Seattle, 10:30 p.m. 104) 811 9 Somers attack, that saw no one in 10 p.m. (ESPN) Phllodelphlo 1 of 4; Edmonton 1 of 5. Flrsl Round 8.Georgetown 80 767 10 They’re maybe a year or two Girls Basketball Roms; Joe Morris, New York Giants. Texas Tech 71, N.C. Charlotte 70 double figures, with 9 points. Dave Defense 9.Novy 5-1 637 12 away,” said Coventry coach Ron Goalies— Philadelphia, Hextall (26shotv Arizona 70, St. Bonqventure 64 lO.St. John's 80 589 15 Haun, Dave Bucher and Doug Coventry wins E — Dexter Monlev, Woshlngton; Rulon Helldav Bowl Claulc 11.Kentucky 6-1 Badsteubner, who was encouraged Jones, Denver. 20 saves). Edmonton, Fuhr (63), Moog, Trallblazera 127, HonlGS 118 523 18 Kozik chipped in 8 apiece. Brian (0:00 2nd, 1615). First Round 12. Kansas 6-2 493 13 by his team’s outing. “ We played Rooney had a game-high 16 points COVENTRY — Getting some T — Reggie White, Philadelphia. Son Diego St. 77, Monhortton 69 13.0klohoma 7-2 to turn back Manchester N T — Bill PIckel, Los Angeles Raiders. Calendar A— 17,501. 413 6 better than our first two (gam es). Referee— Ron Fournier. Linesmen— PORTLAND (127) Mississippi 76, Arizona St. 63 M.Temple 8-1 410 16 for Bolton. strong help from its bench, Coven­ OLB — Lawrence Taylor, New York Holldoy Classic 15.DePoul We didn’t turn the ball over as much Glonts; Wilber Marshall, Chlccwo. Swede Knox, Randy MItfon. Carr 6101-213, Vandeweghe 16199132, S. 80 407 17 Bolton’s next game is Tuesday at try High rolled over Windham 9 First Round 16.llllnols 9 ILB — Mike Singletary, Chicago; Karl Johnson 67 3-4 9, Drexler 918 63 20, Porter G2 338 9 and we controled the boards. We got for the first time this year, we didn’t Navy 78, Idaho St. 56 17.Plttsburgh home at 7:30 p.m. against East Tech, 56-43, in girls’ basketball By Len Auster points. She was averaging over 11 Mecklenburg, Denver. 610161018, Jones 1-2006 Kersey 69 65 13, 6-2 167 14 a number of second rebounds.” TODAY Nev.-Los Vegas 103, Old Dominion 83 lO.Georgla Tech 6-2 182 19 Granby High. action Saturday morning. Sports Editor play good defense.” points a game, ” We’re a little CB — Hanford Dixon, Cleveland; Man's Baskatball JateS,North 8tars4 Paxson 610 65 16, Duckwoiih 1-1 1-2 3, Hoeslar Classic Six-foot-3 Rich Reagan had 8 LeRov Irvin, Los Angeles Rams. Holton 601-21. Totals 4306 37-43127. 19.N. Carolina St. 7-2 165 11 Sophomores Mollie Jacobson, The Indians ran off 6 unanswered bigger than them with Jo Marie Rotary Classic Chomplenship 20.Duke 6-1 fDM ERS (67) — Dave Haun 3 2-2 8, S — Ronnie Lott, Son Francisco; Deron MCC vs. Middlesex (Mass.), 8 p.m. 144 points in the first period and 6-5 Jon Brenda Thalacker and Nektaria Momentum in basketball can be points. 4 from Kris Voisine who had (Rucci) and Theresa (McCready) SEATTLE (118) Indlono 82, Illinois St. 58 Tom Bogacz204)4,MarkChlllckl41-29, Cherry, Konsos City. Boys Baskatball MInneseta 1 2 1—4 Third Ploco Seymour added 7 as the Patriots Dove Bucher 4 04) 8, Steve Navikonis 0 Gitsis each had career highs off the everything. The pendumlum swung a team-high 11, to narrow the gap to and if the defense shifts properly, Spe^ltstt Rolory Classic Wlnnlpag 2 1 2— 6 Chambers 65 60 4, McOonlel 1622 66 30, Lister 69 60 12, Ellis 11-23 67 29, Young Princeton 71, Fresno St. 57 ran away from Cromwell. Sey­ 04) 0, Bill Martinez 2 0-4 4, John Gibbs 3 bench for the 3-1 Patriots. “ Maura a little bit in Saturday’s 30-24 with 1:57 left in the third they shouldn’t get the ball inside PK — Morton Andersen, New Orleans. Manchester vs Windsor, 4 p.m. FIrsf Period— 1, Minnesota, Broten 6 Kanven Colonial City Classic < 1- 27, Andy Clark 3 04)6, Je rry Kulas 30-1 P — Seon Landeto, New York Glonts. East Catholic vs Middletown, 6 p.m. (Nilsson, Pryor), 1:35. 2, Winnipeg, 67 61 8, C. Johnson 1-2 69 7, Lucas 40 mour, Reagan and Jason Garick Manchester-East Catholic girls’ stanza. They had possession, with 66 13, McMillan 2-4 2-4 6,Stansbury 3-9 First Round 6, Mike Brooks31-17, Doug Kozlk404)8, (Danehy) and Kim (Mizesko) got that easily," Ridel said. KR — Bobby Joe Edmonds, Seattle. OIrts Basketball Marios, 6:07. 3, Winnipeg, Hawerchuk 23 Kenyon 76, Olivet 43 Rec basketball each had 10 rebounds. Paxton M cCray 0 04) 0. Totals 31 5-8 67. into foul trouble early,” said DePasqua passionately yelling McCready and Rucci each snared Cheney TechotWIndhamTech.l p.m. (Mullen, Carlyle), 9:44. Penalties— 34 9, Schoene 61 60 0, Phelps 61 00 basketball game. 0.Totals46912637118. Lobe Invitational “ We started out quickly, got the BOLTON (28) — EdCusanoOO-00, Ted Patriot coach Ray Dimmock, Two big Amelia Bearse steals, ‘Gold.’ “ I was looking for a good 7 rebounds for East. SECOND TEAM Tolland at Coventry, 7:30 p.m. Hortsburg, Min (holding), 4:17; MocLeon, Chomplenship Daly 0 04)0, Mike Yavinsky 20415, Wade 8 Portland 31 27 16 » — 127 big lead and then everybody Offanse lea Hockey Win (Interference), 5:29; Wilson, Min Drake 59, New Mexico 52 Cassells 1 04) 2, Brian Rooney 7 2-2 16, "Some of the sophomores came in which translated themselves into a shot,” he explained. “ We weren’t Sophomore Karen Mozdzierz led WR — Gary Clark, Woshlngton; Stanley Manchester vs. Rockville (at Bolton (high-sticking), 11:43; Steen, Win (hlgh- Saoitta 11 17 25 M— 111 played,” Badsteubner said. Three-point goals— Vandeweghe 3, Pax- Thbd Place Pea Wee Dove DelCampe 11-23, Jim Hathaway 0 and played well. six-point swing, put the game in patient at the end of the half and East with 12 points, 11 in the second Morgan, New England. Ice Poloce), 10:30 a.m. sflcklng), 11:43; Beaupre, Min, served Miami, Ohio 95, Brown 80 2- 22, Drew Pinto 004)0, Craig WInslowO T E — Todd Christensen, Los Angeles by Lawton (slashing), 13:25; Marios, son, McDaniel, Ellis. Fouled out— S. Reagan had 21 points, Seymour 20 “ We had 24 points from ourbench East’s comer for good as the turned it over twice,” he cited. half. Bearse and McCready added 9 Johnson, Drexler, Lister. Rebounds— MHwouhoe CkBSIc Lakers 30 (Dave Mulrheod, Jamie and Jack Ayer 12 to pace Coventry. 0-0 0. Totals 11 5-6 28. Raiders. TUESDAY Win (tripping), 18:11; Hortsburg, Min Championship Savllonis, and Kevin Repoll played Three-point field goals: Yavinsky (1). so they helped a lot. We use them a Eagles prevailed, 47-34, at Clarke Bearse, East’s point guard, des­ points apiece and Hougton 8 for T — Jackie Sloter, Los Angeles Rams; Bays Boskatboll (holding),18:53. Portland 52 (Carr 11), Seattle 54 (McDaniel 8).Assists— Portland 23 (Drexler, Porter Marquette 77, South Florida 61 well) Jozz 11 (Kevin VIcI 4. Jeff Weeks Sophomore Ian Woods netted a lot and they don’t usually score. It Arena in the second meeting of the troyed the strategy by picking the East. Kris Cool tallied 8 points for Brad Benson, New York Giants. Cheney Tech of Tolland, 7:30 Second Period— 4, MInnesoto, Broten 7 Third Ploca ployed well) G — Russ Grimm, Washington; Randy East Granby at Bolton, 7:30 (Nilsson, CIccarelll), 1:23. 5, Winnipeg, 8), Seattle 25 (Young 7). Totol fouls— game-high 25 points for the was a pleasant surprise,” he added. year between the crosstown rivais. Indians’ pocket twice for a basket Manchester. Barb O’Brien did a Portland 31, Seattle 31. Technicals— Pepperdlne 91, Columbia 67 Hawks 20 (Brendon Prindivllle 10. Cross, Son Francisco. OIrts Boskatboll MacLean 15 (Hawerchuk), 3:15. 6, Minne­ Kevin Waff and Kevin Bloundt also Panthers. Leslie Danehy. who had a team- East won the first contest, 43-34. and two free throws in a four- good job on the boards for the C — Jay Hllgenberg, Chlcogo. Windsor ot Monchester, 7:30 sota, Broten 8 (Nilsson), 11:21. Penalties— Lister, Seattle Coach Blckerstoff, Phllodalphla Classic Chambers 2. Championship played well) Coventry is back in action Friday Wrestling The Eagles are now 3-2 for the second span with just over a minute OB — Tom m y Kromer, Minnesota. Sacred Heart at Eost Catholic, 7 p.m. Steen Win (hooking), 5:31; Acton, Min Celtics 26 (Ben Berte 14. Gina Or- high 20 points, netted 8 in the first Indians. RB — Curt Warner, Seattle; Walter Bolton at East Granby, 2:30 p.m (high-sticking), 10:49; Derlogo, Win (high- A— 9,365. St. Joseph's 86, Brodlev 77 at 7:30 p.m. ot Tolland High In season while Manchester is winless left in the quarter to swing the East also won the junior varsity Third Place lowskl played well) 76ers 24 (Ann quarter when Coventry raced to a Payton, Chlcogo. sticking), 10:49; Plett, Min (hooking), KItsock and Matt Balgs ployed well) non-conference action. Cheney loses two 16-6 lead. She had 16 at the half contest back for the Eagles. game. 45-37. Heather Osinski netted 6 La Salle 102, Northeastern 85 at 0-5. 6 Dafenia WEDNESDAY 16’36 CO VENTR Y (85) — Jon Seymour 9 2-5 “ That stopped their momentum East, thanks to 6 points from Deb 17 points for the 5-0 young Eagles. E — Dan Hampton, Chlcogo; Leonard Wrastling Third Period— 7, Winnipeg, Hawerchuk24 Lakara111.7Bers85 Socrad Hoort Holiday Clonic 20 Ricb RoMon 9 3-4 21, Larry VKalth 3 Cheney Tech’s wrestling team when the Patriots led. 32-19. Marshall, New York Glonts. Monchesfer/Cheney Tech ot East (Marios, MocLeon), 4:55. 8, Minnesota, First Round M 6 . Jo s o n ^ rlc k 204)4, Keith Breault fell twice on Saturday, bowing 63-9 Jacobson had 10 points and Houghton and 5 more from Bearse, and put us back into control,” Ridel Amy Mann had 13 points for the T — Steve McMIchoel, Chlcogo. Catholic. 11 o.m. Acton 5 (Graham, Wilson), 7:51. 9, Pace 63, New Haven 62 4 M 9 Jack Aver 52-212, Rhetf Gibbs4 said of Bearse's thievery. "A t that N T — Bill Moos, Kansas City Winnipeg, Small 8 (Homel, Steen), 17:44. Salem State Christmas Tournament to East Hartford High and 54-24 to ’Thalacker 8 for the Patriots. Maura erected a 20-11 halftime bulge. The young Indians, now 2-3. PHILADELPHIA (85) to 8! Tim McMIllon 1 0-1 2, Mott point we were losing our poise a OLB — Andre Tippett, New England; FRIDAY Penoltles— Takko, Min, served by Barkley 611 67 13, Robinson 611 60 8, Flrsl Round Traasactions HSrrln^on 11-23, Paul StrveharzOO-00. Maloney High. Danehy, another sophomore, bad 14 lead went to 30-18 on a Katy Fisher Both clubs see action ’Tuesday. Rickey Jackson, New Orleans. Boys' Baskatball Payne, misconduct, 4:55; Hawerchuk, Win McCormick 68 62 10, Cheeks 69 7-7 17, E. Connecticut 84, Westfield Sf. 81 The Techmen are now 0-3 for the rebounds. Windham Tech, 3-2, was layup, one of several by the Eagles. little bit. We needed something like Manchester hosts Windsor while ILB — Horry Carson, New York South Windsor at Manchester, 7:30 (cross-checking), 5:49; AAacLean, Win Ervlng39606, Threatt61600, Hinson3999 Salem St. 73, S. Maine 70 ^^ROMWELL^<49) — Don Grace 4 4-6 Giants; John Offerdahl,Miami. (roughing), 8:16; Wilson, Min (holding), Slana hivltollonal season. Cheney’s next bout is led by Holly Morin’s game-high 24 When Manchester tried to press the that to spark us,” she added. the Eagles entertain ACC foe East Windsor at Cheney Tech, 7:30 15, Wlngate652-310, Vranes656O0, Toney 13r " n woods 11 3-5 25, SteveAlsup204) Bearse totaled 7 steals for the CB — Darrell Green, Woshlngton; Jerry Coventry at Tollond, 7:30 10:37; Roberts, Min (hooking), 11:50; 2-102-26, K.Green61620.Totals3679263285. First Round BASKETBALL 4 M a rk Carroll 00-10, John Dillon 104) against intratown rivals Manches­ points. Eagles, the quicker Eagles were Sacred Heart. Both games have Gray, Los Angeles Rams. Neufeld, Win (Interference), 12:14; Sleno 80, Cent. Connecticut St. 60 Nottanai BoNiatball Assadottan i: Shelbv JonSs03J3, Peter KhpnoOO^ Coventry is back in action tonight able to go to the basket. “ We’re Eagles. 7:30 p.m. varsity starts. S — Dove Duerson, Chlcogo; Leonord SATURDAY Musll, Min (hIgh-stIckIng), 12:38; Steen, St. Peter's 63, Lafayette 61 P OR TLAND TR A IL BLAZERS— Signed ter High and East Catholic at the L.A. LAKERS (111) 0, Tim RllevOOOO, Dennis LewIsOMO, small, and we’re slow,” said East’s lead was 34-26 going into EAST CATHOLIC (47) — Karen Smith, St. Louis. Bays' Baskatball Win (hIgh-stIckIng), 12:38; Gronstrand, A.C. Green 1-3 60 2, Worthy 617 1-2 17, Lewis Brown, forward, to o lOdov contract. Mike Dvehouse 0 1-21, l-tjttv FotachloO Eagles’ gym Wednesday at 11 a.m. at 7:30 at home against Tolland Spectallsts Min (hIgh-stIckIng), 12:47; Hawerchuk, Manchester assistant coach Mike the fourth quarter. That would be Mozdzierz 52-512, Amelia Bearse33-69, St. Bernard at East Catholic, 7:30 Abdul-Jobbar 79 2-216, Johnson 12-17 64 28, 04)0, Rob Monnes01-21,JlmHodoe00-1 Heavyweight Don Neff was a High. Jo Marie Rucci 01-3 1, Deb Houghton 3 PK — Tony Franklin, New Englond. Tolland at Bolton, 7:30 Win (high-sticking),12:47. Scott 310 60 6, Rambis 34 2-2 8, Cooper FOOTBALL COVENTRY (54) — Stacey Rotertson the closest the win-starved Indians P — Rohn Stark, Indlonopolls. NoWanol Feelban League 0. TotolS 18 12-25 49. double winner and Jim Classon Masse. 2-4 8, Thereso McCready 3 3-4 9, Kathy OIrls Boskatboll 311 60 6, BrIckowskI 34 60 6,AAotthews 0 0-00, Anna Werfel 20-04, Kim MIzeiko would come. “ The girls are work­ Wuschner 10-0 2, Katy FIther 3 0-1 6, KR — Val SIkahemo, St. Louis. Eost Cothollc at Mercy (Middle- Shots on goal— Minnesota 7-12-9— 28. 1-51-2 3, Thompson 2-3669, Branch 35 24 8, KANSAS CITY CHIEFS— Activated Cor- (132) won by pin and decision for “ When we’re patient and run our Radio, TV 2 2-2 6, Leille Danehy 9 2-2 20, Maura ing really hard,” said DePasqua, Thereso Sombric 0 04) 0, Potty Eyani 0 town), 7 p.m. Winnipeg 12-2614— 46. Smrek1-26O2.Totals479017-22111. los Carson, wide receiver, from Inlured Bolton whipped Cheney. Doney 1 0-12, Brenda Thalacker 40-1 8, offense, and use our screens, it HONORABLE MENTION Eost Gronbv at Bolton, 2:30 p.m. Missed penalty shots— Nilsson, Min, reserve. Placed Mike Pruitt, running 0-1 0, Brenda Mozdzierz 00-00. Totals 18 Nektaria GItsIs 20414, Molle Jacobson5 opens up (for layups),” said East “ and I think they’re starting to 11-24 47. Offense lea Hoehav 19:55 third. Phllodalphla 23 11 16 2 3 - IS back, on Inlured resarva. SOMERS — “ If you can’t put the 0-010, Corine Coglanello 10-02, Johanna WR — Steve Lorgent, Seottle; A6ork Wethersfield vs. Manchester (at Bol­ Power-play Opportunities— Minnesota LJk. Lakars 19 16 14 11— 111 TONIGHT HOCKEY RMult*: Cheney v». Eost HqrMwd— coach Donna Ridel. "T h ey ’ re press a little bit.” MANCHHTRR (M) — Kris Coal 4041 ball in the basket, you can’t win 91-Patterson (EH) pmned Parlsl:23,» VanKruInlngen 0 0-0 0. Totals 26 4-6 56. 8, Anna R lgalo21-5 5, Barb O 'Brien 02-4 Duper, Miami; Wesley Wolker, New York ton Ice Palace), 7:15 p.m. 0 of 5; Winnipeg 0 of 6. Fouled ou t — BrIck0 wsk I. 8:00 Liberty Bowl: Minnesota vs. Ncrttenol Hackav Laagua WINDHAM TECH (41) — Dawn quicker than us. They beat us down Manchester center Anna Riggio Jets; Art Monk, Woshlngton. Wrestling Goalies— Minnesota, Beoupre (17 shots- Rebounds— Philadelphia 54 (Barkley 16), Tennessee, Channels 11, 20 BUFFALO SABRES— Sant Paul many games.” said Bolton High Knapp (EH) pinned Ash 1:0^ 105- 2, Erin Prescott 2 0-14, Kris Volsine 4 3-4 DePletro (E H ) pinned Classen 1:27,112- Marrotte 0 0-1 0, Holly M orin 7 10-14 24, the floor and got some easy layups had a dozen rebounds. But she was 11, Val Holden 12-64, Jen Mistretta 0(M) T E — Steve Jordon, MInpesoto; Mickey Simsbury at Manchester, 3:30 14 saves), Takko (4:43 second, 2927). Los Angeles 50 (Abdul-Jabber 9). 9:00 UConn vs. Hartford, W POP B rydgn, forward, to Rochastar of the boys’ basketball coach Craig Phil­ Pam Werner 31 -5 7, Sherrie Arnott 24-10 Shuler, New York Jets Cheney Tech at Berlin, noon Winnipeg, Reddick (2624). Assists— Philadelphia 18 (Cheeks, Ervlng 10:30 Celtics vs. Kings, Channel 61, American Hockey League. Buttlngton (E H ) pinned Lassen :31,119- because of it,” said Manchester swarmed under by East’s 2-3 zone 0, Paula Hollis004)0, Kristie WhIteOGO A— 15,110 lips after his Bulldogs fell, 67-28, to Labruna (EH ) WBF, 126- Hollister (EH) 8, Sue Lussler 0 2-4 2, Kelly Messier 10-1 0, Chris Royegho 004)0. Totals 13 8-20 34, T — Cody RIslen,Cleveland; JoeJocoby, Beys Swimming 5), Los Angeles 33 (Johnson 9). Total WKHT COLLEGE 2. Totals 13 17-35 43. head coach Joe DePasqua. “ Today, defense and could muster only 5 Washington; Chris Hinton, Indiana­ St.' Joseph vs. Eost Catholic (ot MHS Referee— Dave Newell. Linesmen— fouls— Philadelphia 22, Los Angeles 29. Midnight College basketball: UNLV SEWANEE— Homed William Somko host Somers High Saturday night in pinned Grivols 2:50, 132- Classen (C T ) polis; Gary Zimmerman, Minnesota pool), 11 o.m. Wayne Forsey, Mark Vines. A— 17,505 vs. Navy, ESPN head football cooch^ t 1 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Dec. 29, 1986 - 15 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Dec. 29, 1986 18 — M Brophy snaps Jet goalie America’s Cup leaders saves day school record closer to final matchup PROVIDENCE - Led by senior Shaun Brophy took 10th place in NHL Roundup Brian Brophy’s school-record per­ 2; 02. The distance medley team of FREMANTLE. Australia (AP) the final leg to go ahead, as he did points. Steak’n Kidney has only 12 formance in the 5S-meter hurdles, Shaun Brophy, Jeff DeJoannis, — Stars & Stripes and New Zealand Sunday when Stars & Stripes won points and has no chance of the Manchester High boys’ and Brian Brophy and Dana Dieterle edged closer to a match-up in the by 10 seconds. This time, Conner entering the finals. girls’ indoor track teams per­ took 12th place with a time of 11:19. America’s Cup challengers finals overcame a bad start in which he Under the rules set up by the By Dick Brinster with resounding victories today. was over the starting line early to defending Royal Perth Yacht Club, formed well at the Brown The twosome of Laurie Smith The Associated Press Invitational. (17-feet, l>A-inches) and Alexia Dennis Conner hammered his old be 16 seconds ahead at the first a yacht which has no chance to foe, Tom Blackaller, as Stars & windward buoy. enter the semifinals is to be excused Brophy, a top-flight decathlete Cm* (17-feet, l */4-inches) won the When the time came for rookie who has his sights on Tennessee and Stripes beat USA by 3 minutes, 2 In the battle for the right to from further competition. Whether long jump relay, breaking the goaltender Pokey Reddick to save -> George Mason among his college seconds to take a 2-0 lead in their defend the cup. Kookaburra III the club will change the rules has previous Invitational mark by the day for the Winnipeg Jets, he choices, turned in an automatic 2-feet, 4‘A-inches. Cruz placed best-of-seven semifinal series. pulled into a first-place tie with not been announced. simply laid down on the job. ; 07.70 clocking in winning the event New Zealand, skippered by Chris Australia IV with a little help from If Steak’n Kidney races, it will fourth in the 55-meter dash with a In doing so, however, Reddick on Saturday. His time was the Dickson, continued its winning its stablemate. Kookaburra II. face Australia IV Tuesday, while time of : 07.68. Smith was ninth in stopped a penalty shot by Mlnneso- _ second-fastest clocking in the event the 55-meter hurdles with a time of ways by beating French Kiss by Kookaburra II. skippered by the two Kookaburras meet in the ta’s Kent Nilsson with five seconds 2; 40 for its second win in as many Peter Gilmour, sailed away from in the five-year history of the meet. : 09.50. The girls’ sprint medley remalningSunday night as the Jets , other semifinal. Each semifinal On Friday, a freshman/sopho- team of Cruz, Collette Factora, days. Australia IV, winning by 59 se­ win in worth six points. edged the North Stars 5-4. more distance medley foursome of It was the second day in a row conds, while Kookaburra III Conner was all smiles as he Smith and Jessica Marshall was “ I wasn’t worried about any of his Craig Hempstead, Rick Eaton, Pat 14th with a time of 4:54.9. And the 4 that Conner and the San Diego downed Steak’n Kidney by 2:06. crossed the finish line with USA on moves, but I wanted him to make Dwyer and Todd Liscomb took X 800 team of Merry Chadziewicz. Yacht Club entry were forced to Kookaburra III and Australia IV the horizon, while Blackaller was the first one,” said Reddick, who sixth place with a time of 12:05. A 4 Colleen Neville. Doreen Breen and come from behind, but this time, are tied with 59 points while grim as USA crossed the finish line turned aside 24 of 28 shots by the X 800 meter team of Tom Lyon. Factora ran well, but was Conner did not wait until midway in Kookaburra II is next with 52 a loser for the second straight day Sean Toland, Steve Gallacher and disqualified. North Stars. on a day where it had the more Nilsson was awarded the penalty favorable weather conditions. shot when referee Dave Newell ; The San Francisco-based boat is ruled that Winnipeg defenseman ; at its best in moderate winds and Mario Marois knocked the goal off • flat seas — the case both Sunday its moorings during a scramble In ‘ Stanford turnaround and today, where winds of about 15 front of the net. knots raised only small swells. “ I was trying to shoot low on the Stars & Stripes prefers heavier AP photo stick side, but he covered it right . E weather, but has won twice now in away,” Nilsson said. “ He just laid can’t catch Clemson lighter breezes. down. I don’t think he made a hell of Houston’s Darrel McArthur tries to drive Tournament at the Superdome in New a save. It 'wasn’t a very good • Bv Ron Word Conner appeared to have an edge past Villanova’s Kenny Wilson (3) during Orleans. The Wildcats won, 63-60. The Associated Press penalty shot on my side.” at the start as the two boats were on action Sunday at the Sugar Bowl Gator Bowl On the penalty shot, Nilsson opposite tacks at the gun, but Stars JACKSONVILLE. Fla. - Stan­ broke in and made a move toward & Stripes’ bow was over early and ford almost pulled off the comeback Reddick’s glove side. Then he tried . by the time it returned to the line of the college football season in the the stick side, but Reddick ; and properly started, Conner was Gator Bowl with a second-half sprawled In front of the net and ; 18 seconds behind. Ranked clubs surprised C voted the most valuable player on Nilsson shot into his pads. turnaround that left Clemson Coach It was quite apparent on the first t: “ You can tell when the puck is in ! Danny Ford thankful for a 27-21 the Clemson squad, scored on a beat that Stars & Stripes was 1-yard run at the beginning of the Harild photo by Pinto front of a player If he’s going to ; Bv The Associated Press Holiday Festival,' setting up a victory. quicker going to weather, but meeting with Georgia Tech tonight "W e came within a cat’s whisker second quarter and wide receiver shoot it or If he’s going to deke,” the Bolton Ice Palace. Indian goalie slightly slower off the wind. for the championship. of getting beat,” Ford said, "It was Ray Williams scored on a 14-yard East Catholic's Tony Grant (5) and Reddick said. “ It was in front of . Everyone knows there’s a bal­ N C A A Hoop reverse in the second quarter. Brian Oatway just stares ahead. The him, so I though he was going to : USA was only seven seconds ance in college basketball this Mel Kennedy scored 18 points for not a good second half for our Danny West (6) raise their sticks after behind after the first spinnaker run, the Cavaliers, who had won five team,” which cruised to a 27-0 lead ” We got a little complacent in the another Eagle score Saturday night at Eagles rpmped over Manchester, 14-1. shoot. It was just reaction. I looked ; season, but Tampa beating North second half and they made some to see where the puck was and it ■ but once the two boats headed into Carolina State? straight. in the first half of Saturday’s game, Nevada-Las Vegas raised its re­ adjustments that worked.” said was stuck between my pads. I said ! the wind, the race was over. Stars & A Division II team defeating an “ Our football team should be cord to 10-0 and will play Navy in No. 11 Kantucky 85, Louisville 51: Williams, whose running of the *wh6w.*" * Stripes led by a commanding 1:08 Atlantic Coast Conference team? very grateful to have/won the tonight’s Holiday Classic title Freshman guard Rex Chapman option play had stumped Stanford Doug Small’s eighth goal of the at the second windward mark. Unheard of. And that wasn’t the game,” Ford said. ” We played very game. Garrick Davis scored 23 scored 26 points as Kentucky dealt in the first half. season, with 2:16 remaining, The sensational New Zealanders only surprise over the weekend, as well in the first half, but our points for Old Dominion. Louisville Its worst home loss in ” We spent almost the entire two East icemen too much snapped a 4-4 tie and led the Jets to racked up their 34th victory in 35 Texas Christian upset No. 13 intensity in the second half was not Coach Denny Crum’s 16 years as weeks before the game practicing only their second victory this races since the challengers started Oklahoma and Loyola of Chicago No. 3 Iowa 84, Portland 05: Kevin what we expect. We need to learn Gamble scored 16 points and head coach. the option against the defense they month. Small beat Kari Takko, who ■ racing back in October. They have stopped No. 16 Illinois. how to put people away. unbeaten Iowa overcame a slow Kentucky, 6-1, hit ll-of-17 three- use.” said Williams, who com­ had come on in relief of starter Don ' won 25 in row since losing to Stars & Of course, you could make an Suf “ I told the guys at halftime, ‘You start to defeat Portland in a point shots, with Chapman hitting pleted 12 of 19 passes for 135 yards. Beaupre in the second period. AP photo Stripes in the opening round. excuse for 19th-ranked N.C. State’s can either go out and finish them first-round game at the Anteater 5-of-8. Louisville’s Pervis Ellison “ When you run the option per­ for Indians to handle “ I feel about 100 pounds lighter New Zealand dominated French 67-62 setback. After all, its coach, off, or they are going to set an was held to four points. fectly. there is no way to stop it,” right now,” said Small, whose goal American’s Cup challenger USA (top) circles ahead of Kiss from start to finish, leading by Jim Valvano, remained home with Classic. NCAA record for coming from Manchester averted the shutout The Hawkeyes, 11-0, fell behind No. 17 PHI 70, No. 12 Kansas 78: said Clemson senior tailback when Scott Jensen flipped a 15- was his first in 18 games. two seconds at the start and a viral infection in the road loss to Jerome Lane scored 22 points and behind.’ Stanford came that close to Bv Len Auster at 4:34 of the final period when Dennis Conner’s Stars and Stripes in action in the 18-10 and were still trailing 28-23 Kenny Flowers, who carried 14 footer from the right faceoff circle Keith Acton had tied the game for reaching the first windward mark Tampa, which lost earlier to Curtis Aiken 21 as Pittsburgh held making believers out of us,” Ford Sports Editor freshman defenseman Andy Gag­ before rallying to tie the score at 31. times for 67 yards. between goalie Brian Oatway’s pad Minnesota on his eighth goal with semifinal round off Fremantle, Australia. Stars & Stripes 42 seconds in front. The lead grew to Louisville and Purdue this season. off Kansas in the Rainbow Classic. said, holding his thumb and index non’s slap shot from his own blue Portland never got close again All three of Stanford’s touch­ and the post. The unassisted goal 7:51 left. won again today to take a 2-0 lead in the best 1:37 at the next beat and the race The outcome didn’t make Val­ The Panthers, 6-2, held a 75-63 finger about an inch apart. BOLTON — With the girls’ line dipped under the glove of East after Iowa ran off a 13-4 spurt to By M( downs were scored by tailback was Jensen’s third of the season. Nilsson set up linemate Neil was never close after that. vano feel any better. While Ford was bemoaning Stan­ basketball team victorious in the junior netminder Rich Simmons. four-out-of-seven series. take a 63-52 lead with 11:44 to play. lead with 2:39 to play before the Unite* Brad Muster. Muster, selected the Senior Greg Mahoney, brought Broten for three goals. Broten has Assistant coach Ed McLean, who ford’s shutout of his team in the afternoon, and the boys’ hoopsters The Eagles owned a 10-0 lead at No. 4 North Carolina 81, Kanioa 8t. Jayhawks rallied for nine straight most valuable player for his team, up two games ago from the junior scored five goals in his last three took over for Valvano, said North points to make the score 75-72 with second half, Stanford Coach Jack also winning, the East Catholic the time, 82: Kenny Smith. 19 points, and Joe scored on a 1-yard run in third varsity squad, made it 2-0 at 12:41, games after missing 20 games with Carolina State didn’t look past Elway was unhappy with the High hockey team made it a clean “ The kids love this game. It’s an Wolf, 18 points, led North Carolina, 40 seconds left. Rod Brookin, who 2 Cardinal’s inability to move the ball period and on passes of 13 and 36 Keith Hobby’s centering pass found a shoulder separation. He now has Tampa or let down because Val­ finished with 16 points, then hit four sweep on the ice Saturday night intertown rivalry. They know each 8- 1. The Tar Heels led 43-33 halftime in the first half. yards from quarterback Greg against crosstown Manchester Drew O’Connell in the slot area. His eight goals. Marino tops All-Pro team vano wasn’t with the team. consecutive free throws to ice the lead and then went on a 24-8 run. Ennis in the fourth quarter. other from junior hockey,” said Dale Hawerchuk scored two “ We worked hard for this game. “ That was about as bad a first High with a 14-1 romp at the Bolton initial drive was stopped by Oat­ Kansas State, 8-3, was led by Lance game for Pitt. Ennis, playing for starter John Russo, who dressed the maximum goals and assisted on another for It was an important game,” half as we’ve had.” said Elway. Ice Palace. way, but Mahoney was there to Simmons and Mitch Richmond with Kevin Pritchard had 21 points for Paye who stayed behind in Califor­ of 20 and used all extensively. the Jets, who improved to 2-7-3 this Giant linebacker Lawrence Tay­ team. McLean said. “ Tampa is a great whose team trailed 24-0 in the poke home the loose puck. By Dave Goldberg 14 points apiece. Kansas, while Danny Manning nia for shoulder surgery, blamed The win evened the Eagles’ It was a statistical delight for the month. lor made the team for the sixth time The second team offense consists team on any level. They certainly second quarter before making its “ We played a great first period,” The Associated Press No. 5 Auburn 89, Iowa Slat# 87: scored 19 before fouling out with himself for the loss. sextet mark at 2-2 while the Indians Eagles. But they mustn’t put too in six seasons in the league. of Washington’s Gary Clark and can play with anybody, and proved initial first down. Stanford man­ dip to 0-5. Manchester was back in said Famo, “ but it was a matter of much into this one victory, Russo Frank Ford scored 27 points and 3; 01 left. ” 1 will have nightmares about Dan Marino, who approached the The offensive team consists of New England’s Stanley Morgan at that again tonight.” aged only 57 yards in the first half, action this morning at 10:30 against time before East ground us down.” warns. “ What we have to do is Gerald White’s two free throws Taxas Christian 05, No. 13 compared with 292 for Clemson. this game,” said Ennis, who Ollere 6, Flyers 4 nearly unapproachable passing re­ San Francisco’s Jerry Rice and the wide receiver, tight end Todd John Jones, a 6-foot-4 senior Oklahoma82: Reserve Jamie Dixon CCC East Division foe Rockville “ They (Manchester) came fired up guard against overconfidence and Christensen of the Raiders, Jackie with 29 seconds to play enabled seen oi Stanford had 225 yards in the completed 20 of 40 passing for 168 Wayne Gretzky violated one of cords he established two years ago New York Jets' A1 Toon at wide guard, led the Spartans with 30 scored 28 points, including four of The I 9 High at the Bolton Ice Palace. East the first period,” Russo said, “ but think we can do this against every Slater of the Rams and Brad Auburn to hold off Iowa State in a yards. He threw two touchdown receiver, the Giants’ Mark Bavaro points, including a field goal and second half to Clemson’s 81. then we took control. We have more the oldest rules in hockey by failing for the Miami Dolphins, heads The first-round game of the Sun Bowl five from the three point range, as has to passes and had one pass is idle until Wednesday, Jan. 7,1987, team we play,” he said. at tight end. Jim Covert of the Benson of the Giants at tackle. Russ two free throws in the last 33 “ Stanford came up short, and not depth than they do.” to keep his head up But he scored Associated Press’ All-Pro football Classic. TCU won the All-College tourna­ Offer.’ intercepted. when it faces South Windsor at the East Catholic 2 5 7—14 Bears and Anthony Munoz of Grimm of Washington and Randy seconds that clinched it. deserving so,” Ford said. ’The rout was on in the middle Manchester 0 0 1—1 his second goal of the game, and team. Auburn, 7-0, trailed by as many ment and snapped a six-game tape, t Muster, however, called it a team Hartford Arena. Cincinnati at tackle. Bill Fralic of Cross of San Francisco at guard. N.C. State shot only 27 percent Each team scored three touch­ session. East scored five times to Scoring: league-leading 36th, to break a 4-4 Despite Miami’s 8-8 record, Ma­ as nine points in the first half and winning streak for Oklahoma, 7-2. Produ* failure. “ East is a very good hockey First period; EC- Scott Jensen (unos- Atlanta and Dennis Harrah of the Jay Hilgenberg of Chicago at from the field and committed 23 downs, with the winning difference make it 7-0. O’Connell, Craig tie with 3:31 remaining. rino threw for 4,747 yards and 44 trailed 54-50 at intermission. But The Homed Frogs moved to 9-3 and BupeiT "Not scoring can’t be equated to team,” voiced Manchester coach slsted) 11:21, EC- Greg Mahoney (Drew Rams at guard. Dwight Stephenson center. Tommy Kramer of Minne­ turnovers in dropping to 7-2. Tampa provided, on field goals of 21 and 46 Riendeau, Lewis Luster, Daryl O'Connell, Keith Hobby) 12:41. ‘ ’I went around back of the net... I touchdowns. The yardage total is the Tigers scored eight of the first Dixon won MVP honors. symbo Greg Ennis. They won the first half Eric Farno. “ They have a lot of Second period; EC-O'Connell (unas- of Miami at center, and the sota at quarterback, and Curt is 9-2. yards in the second quarter by Tulimieri and Ross Perry found the had my head down and didn’t see the third-highest in N FL history 10 points in the second half and then Loyola 03, No. 18 Illinois 82: arounc and we won the second half,” said good players. They’re just too slstedl 2:01, EC- Riendeau (unassisted) backfield of Marino, Dickerson and Warner of Seattle and Walter TCU topped Oklahoma 95-82. Clemson kicker David Treadwell. net for the Eagles in the stanza. 4:29, EC- Luster (Dan West) 5:55, EC- the goaltender (Ron Hextall) go and the 44 scoring passes ranks took the lead for good at 68-67 on a Bernard Jackson’s 31 points paced Ther Muster, who carried 17 times for 70 strong for us.” Morris. Payton of Chicago at running back. Loyola beat Illinois 83-82 and Clemson fullback Chris Lancas­ Overall. 12 different players Oaryl Tullmlerl (Jensen, Mahoney) down,” Gretzky said. “ I didn’t second only to the 48 he threw in basket by Jeff Moore with 11:01 to Loyola. 5-3, to its fourth straight compa yards. East’s lead was only 2-0 after one 7:44, EC- Ross Perry (Rob Monaco) California nipped Florida, last ter scored on a 5-yard run with 5:29 scored goals for East with Mahoney know the net was open until I came 1984, when he also set the yardage The defense includes Dexter The second team defense has triumph. Lowell Hamilton scored about I Stanford, ranked 20th, finished period. ” I thought they (Manches­ 14:34. week’s No. 20. 83-80. Oklahoma was play. left in the first quarter. Quarter­ and Rob Monaco tallying two Third period: EC- Jeff Morin (Bob around and lifted my head up.” record of 5,084. Manley of Washington and Rulon ends Dan Hampton of the Bears and 21 points and Ken Norman 20 for For ex 8-4. Clemson is 8-2-2. ter) played a good first period,” No. 6 aiid Illinois No. 9 last week. No. 8 Indiana 82, Illinois 81. 88: back Rodney Williams, who was apiece. Monaco had two goals along Desmond) 2:17, EC- Mahoney (M o ­ The victory improved Edmon­ Jones of Denver at end, Reggie Leonard Marshall of the Giants, MVP Steve Alford scored 21 points Illinois. 8-2. Guara said East coach Dr. Vic Russo. “ I naco) 2:25, EC- Alex Rodriguez (unas­ The New York Giants, who at 14-2 In games Sunday night. No. 3 with two assists, Mahoney an assist ton’s home record to 15-3-2 and White of Philadelphia at tackle. Bill tackle Steve McMichael of Chicago, No. 18 Qaorgla Tech 70, Rutgers who cl thought we had our usual first sisted) 3:24, M - Andy Gagnon (unas­ tied the defending N FL champion Iowa beat Portland 84-65 in the and Rick Calloway 19 as Indiana, along with his two scores while sisted) 4:34, EC- Monaco (Riendeau) moved them to within four points of Pickel of the Los Angeles Raiders nose tackle Bill Maas of Kansas 9- 1, won its own Hoosier Classic81: for Georgia Tech got 22 points from the “ n period in that we put teams to Chicago Bears for the best record in Anteater Classic at Irvine, Calif.. O’Connell, Tulimier, Jensen, Rien­ 5:15, EC- Scott Sartor (M orin) 5:43, EC- Philadelphia in the chase for the at nose tackle, Taylor and Chica­ City, outside linebackers Andre the fifth straight year. Derrick Duane Ferrell in dealing Rutgers gave 0 sleep.” Tony Grant (Tulimier) 9:49, EC- Mo­ the league, had four players on the No. 5 Auburn defeated Iowa State deau and Jeff Morin chipped in a No. 1 spot in the overall standings. go’s Wilber Marshall at outside Tippett of New England and Rickey Sanders scored 32 points for Ilinois its sixth straight loss. Ferrell the bo: Tennessee, Minnesota The Eagles’ didn’t dent the naco (unossisted) 14:44. first team and three on the second. 89-87 in the Sun Bowl Tournament goal and assist apiece. Shots on gool: M - 14, EC-45. “ We’re having a bit of a struggle linebacker, Mike Singletary of Jackson of New Orleans, inside scored 16 of his points, including sausaj scoreboard until the 11:21 mark The Bears and the Los Angeles at El Paso, Texas, and No. 12 State, 5-4. right now,” Flyers defenseman Chicago and Karl Mecklenburg of linebackers Harry Carson of the 8-for-8 from the foul line, in the first survey Rams each placed three on the first Kansas lost to No. 17 Pittsburgh No. 7 8yracuse 107, Hawaii Loa 80: Mark Howe said following Philadel­ Denver at inside linebacker, Han­ Giants and rookie John Offerdahl of Sherman Douglas scored 18 points half for the 6-2 Yellow Jackets. Eric fight for respectability team and the Bears had five others 76-73 in the Rainbow Classic at phia’s third straight loss. “ It’s like ford Dixon of Cleveland and LeRoy Miami, comeback Darrell Green of and freshman Derrick Coleman 15 Riggins scored 26 points for on the second team. Honolulu. we’re on a roller-coaster. Hopefully' Irvin of the Rams at cornerback. Washington and Jerry Gray of the Rutgers, 2-6. Marino was on the team for the In other games involving ranked to lead Syracuse, 10-0, over host Bv Skip Latt we’re bottoming out now.” and Deron Cherry of Kansas City Rams, and safeties Dave Duerson Hawaii Loa for the Holiday tourna­ CalHomla 83, No. 20 Florida 80: third straight year and the Rams’ teams Saturday, it was No. 1 The Associated Press Jari Kurri also had two goals for and Ronnie Lott of San Francisco at of Chicago and Leonard Smith of St. ment title. Hawaii Loa. an NAIA Kevin Johnson hit the winning free Eric Dickerson, who joined the Nevada-Las Vegas 103. Old Domin­ Liberty Bowl Edmonton. Louis. throws in the last 33 seconds and Giants’ Joe Morris at running back, safety. ion 83; No. 4 North Carolina 81. school, fell to 7-10. MEMPHIS. Tenn. — Tennessee The specialists are placekicker No. 0 Navy 78, Idaho 81.88: David finished with 28 points for Califor­ was named to the team for the The specialists are placekicker Kansas State 62; No. 6 Indiana 81, and Minnesota, teams which have Tony Franklin of New England, nia. Leonard Taylor’s 31 points led Blackhawks 7, Capitals 5 fourth straight year. Dickerson led Morton Andersen of New Orleans, Illinois State 62; No. 7Syracusel07. Robinson, a 7-1 senior, scored 28 Chei struggled for respectabilty, have punter Rohn Stark of Indianapolis the Bears. Both teams now stand at Denis Savard’s backhander with the league in rushing with 1,821 Giant punter Sean Landeta, and Hawaii Loa89; No. 9Navy78, Idaho points and grabbed 13 rebounds to the opportunity to write a positive may have to put four or five and rookie kick returner Vai 8-2 Howi 2:37 left after a rink-length rush yards and Morris was second with punt returner Bobbie Joe Edmonds State 65; No. 10 St. John’s 64, lead Navy, 5-1, into the Holiday ending to their seasons tonight in touchdowns or more up on the Sikahema of St. Louis. Classic showdown with Nevada- Maryland 78, WInIhrop 58: School broke a 5-5 tie as Chicago moved 1,516. of Seattle, the only rookie on the Virginia 58; No. 11 Kentucky 85, the 28th annual Liberty Bowl board to win.” Las Vegas.George Davis topped Derrick Lewis scored a career-high goal I into a tie for fourth place in the Louisville 51. and No. 18 Georgia football game. First-year Minnesota Coach John Idaho State with 12 points. 23 points to earn Bob Wade a victory non-pe Gudekunst agreed that both he and Norris Division, while Washington - Tech 79, Rutgers 61. Tennessee, the 1985 Southeastern No. 10 81. John’s 84, Virginia 58: in his collegiate coaching debut for broke| Conference champion and a victor Majors may spend the evening remained at the bottom in the Aussies win No. 1 UNLV103, Old Dominion 83: St. John’s, led by Mark Jackson’s 17 Maryland, which has cut back its the la over Miami in the Sugar Bowl last pacing the sidelines and adding up Patrick. Led by Armon Gilliam’s career- points, ran its record to 8-0 by program following the cocaine- Manch Jan. 1. entered the 1986 campaign points. Savard, who also had three Sports In Brief Davis Cup high 35 points and 13 rebounds, host beating Virginia in the ECAC induced death of Len Bias. The with high hopes "Tennessee’s strengths match assists, took the puck from goalie Bob Sauve, and held it until firing a sponso After staggering to a 2-5 start, the our weaknesses, and our strengths Coghlan Injured In attack by dog The 9 backhander past Washington’s Bob 9 Vols won their final four games to match their weaknesses.” Gude­ MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Mason for his 19th goal. shop, I earn their bowl invitation. kunst said. "Their passing game DUBLIN.Ireland — Eamonn Coghlan, the world record-holder — When one match was needed to After the Capitals took their third Philadelphia reaches a new low produc “ We were on the way to having a will give our defense trouble and in the indoor mile and three-time winner of the Manchester Road win the Davis Cup final, Australia two-goal advantage, when Bob disasterous season,” Tennessee Tennessee’s defense has had prob­ Race, could miss the entire indoor season due to injuries suffered put Pat Cash on the line. Gould scored to make it 5-3 with 14 “ The third quarter is the big contributed 13 points and 16 re linebacker Dale Jones said. “ Going lems with the running game, and when he was attacked by a dog while on a training run in his Cash. 21. guided Australia to Bv The Associated Press minutes remaining, Chicago quarter for either team because bounds for Philadelphia. to a bowl game gives us the chance we run the ball well.” victory over Sweden on Sunday, a battled back on goals by Ed Olczyk hometown. that’s when the game swings either During the game. Abdul-Jabbar ■ to be half-respectable.” The Gophers averaged 22 points a The 33-year-old Coghlan suffered a broken hand and tissue triumph that made a mockery of INGLEWOOD. Calif. — The and Wayne Presley. Philadelphia 76ers have reached a way,” Magic Johnson said. “ We moved past Elvin Hayes into third For Minnesota, which also car­ game and were held under 20 points damage to his calves and thighs in the incident Saturday. the world computer rankings. Gaetan Duchesne, Scott Stevens, want to get into the routine of place on the NBA’s all-time re­ ries a 6-5 record, the Liberty Bowl Is on only two occasions, a 19-17 Cash, ranked 24th in the world, new low. Wall Coghlan said he was attacked by a black and white terrier after winning.” bounding list. Abdul-Jabbar fin­ an opportunity to emphasize the victory over Indiana and a 33-0 loss Alan Haworth, and Larry Murphy led Australia to victory over a The Los Angeles Lakers won Liiida asking two teenagers to stop shouting foul language at a woman That routine appears pretty ished with 16,284 career rebounds, progress made by the Gophers in to Ohio State. also scored for Washington, The Swedish team which had four their fourth straight Sunday night St., wa other Chicago goals were scored by and her child. standard with Johnson running the five ahead of Hayes, the past four years. "This is one of the toughest players ranked in the top 20. by holding the 76ers to their lowest Memoi Lakers’ show. He scored 28 points He still trails Bill Russell and Wilt After records of 1-10 and 4-7, challenges we have faced in a long Steve Larmer, Bill Watson, Troy Cash’s teammates, by contrast, point total of the season, beating grandf and passed off for nine assists CTiamberlain. Chamberlain has Minnesota was 7-5 in 1985, including time.” Majors said. “ We must slow Murray and Curt Fraser. Mayes top NFL offensive rookie were Paul McNamee. ranked 45th, Philadelphia 111-85. Una Tl down Foggie and Thompson to have The 76ers were held to 11 points in Sunday night. 23,924 lifetime rebounds, Russell a defeat of Clemson in the Inde­ NEW YO R K — Rueben Mayes of the New Orleans Saints, John Fitzgerald, 101st, and Peter Va. Hi a chance.” the second quarter and went “ Earvin was relentless and he 21,620. pendence Bowl. Flames 4, Sabres 1 whose 1,353 rushing yards were the fourth-best in the N FL, was McNamara. 307th. James Minnesota finished strongly in Foggie, a junior, already is scoreless for 3 minutes. 37 seconds kept creating. His intensity and Blazers 127, Sonlc8 118 named today as the N FL’s offensive rookie of the year by The The Australians rode three su­ Hartfo 1986, defeating Wisconsin and hand! Minnesota’s career total offense Mike Vernon, with considerable in the third quarter as the Lakers commitment to playing and leading Kiki Vandeweghe scored 11 of his Associated Press. perb victories by Cash, a serve-and- Chai Ing Michigan its only loss of the leader with 5,118 yards. Thompson help from Calgary’s penalty killers, broke the game open and handed is the best I’ve seen,” Lakers Coach 32 points in the fourth quarter, 6 made 32 saves to lead the visiting Mayes was a near-unanimous choice for the honor, getting 74 of volley specialist, to stun the fa­ daughi year before losing to Iowa on a led the Big Ten in rushing as a Philadelphia its eighth loss in the Pat Riley said. “ He was just taking including a go-ahead three-point 6 vored Swedes, who were trying for A. Cha freshman with a school-record 1,240 Flames to their fifth victory in six the 79 votes cast by writers and broadcasters representing all 28 last 11 games. charge in every area, playing goal with 5:14 left in Portland’s last-second field goal. their third straight Davis Cup bom D yards and rushed for more than 100 games. N FL cities. Mike Sherrard of Dailas, John L. Williams of Seattle, “ It’s so many things that are defense on ‘Doc’ (Julius Erving), victory over Seattle. “ Everybody has confidence in triumph. The grass surface and the ial Ho yards in six games. Buffalo was O-for-7 on the power Mark Jackson of Denver, Napoleon McCallum of the Los Angeles hurting us — the Inconsistency, making steals and getting re­ After Vandeweghe’s three- each other.” Gopher quarterback home court favored the Austral­ parent Tennessee defensive coordinator play, and wasted two 5-on-3 advan­ Raiders and Jim Everett of the Los Angeles Rams each received lack of concentration, and our bounds. He looks like he’s having pointer gave the Trail Blczers a Rickey Foggie said. ” We are finally ians. The Swedes favor a slower Earl ! Ken Donahue said stopping the tages of more than a minute. On one one vote. ability to knock down shots with any tremendous fun.” 109-106 edge, he scored another getting the right chemistry after a clay court. Scotia Gophers may be a more difficult of them, Buffalo got no shots on regularity.” Philadelphia Coach “ We are on a roll,” Johnson said. eight points in the last five minutes rough start. You can see our Cash defeated fourth-ranked Ste­ grand) task than Tennessee faced in goal, and on the other just one. Matt Goukas said. “ We have “ We are just playing good basket­ as Portland opened its nine-point program is on the rise because Arizona finally wins bowl game fan Edberg in his opening singles ChamI we’ve been to back-to-back bowl defeating Miami 35-7 in the Sugar “ Our penalty killing was out­ defensive lapses, we don’t pass the ball. Everyone has been contribut­ final margin. standing.” Flames Coach Bob HONOLULU — It was a long time coming, but Arizona finally Friday, teamed with Fitzgerald to sister, games” Bowl. ball well, and these things surface ing and luckily the ball has been Seattle played most of the game Johnson said. “ It had to be defeat Edberg and Anders Jarryd The game appears to boil down to “ With Miami, you knew they won a bowl game. in Saturday’s doubles, and then just about every night.” falling in” without its top scorer. Tom outstanding. When you’ve got a The 76ers opened a 23-12 lead but Chambers, averaging 25.1 points Wen a battle between a Gopher running were going to throw the football a “ This is the first bowl trophy the University of Arizona has ever staged a remarkable comeback to The 76ers’ previous low was 88 S-on-3 disadvantage, there are a lot faltered in the second quarter, per game, had four points when he David game spearheaded by Foggie and certain number of times. That was won and w e’ re proud of it.” Coach Larry Smith said after the down Mikael Pernfors in five sets points against the Detroit Pistons of times there’s not much you can hitting just 5-of-17 shots in the was ejected midway through the Wentw freshman tailback Darrell Thomp­ their game,” Donahue said. “ Min­ leth-ranked Wildcats beat North Carolina 30-21 Saturday in the Sunday to win the Cup. on Dec. 20. do about it.” first quarter for arguing a foul call. bom D son and the passing arm of nesota is much more diversified Harild photo by Pinto Aloha Bowl. Cash rallied after losing the first The Lakers scored 13 straight period. John Tonelli scored Calgary’s James Worthy scored 17 points Xavier McDaniel led the Sonics iai Ho Tennessee quarterback Jeff and they come at you from so many “ Our team prepared well and it showed. two sets to defeat Pernfors, the points during the 76ers’ third- Manchester’s Jeff Lampson (20) and Riendeau had one of the 14 goals first goal, in the opening period, and and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added with 30 points, 25 in the first half, parent Francis. other directions.” Arizona, rarely invited to bowl games in the past, had a 0-4-1 French Open finalist, 2-6, 4-6, 6-3, quarter scoring drought and The Vols hope to counter with the assisted on what proved to be the. 16 points for the Lakers. Maurice and Dale Ellis added 29. Clyde Cormli "People in the Big Ten say that East Catholic’s Craig Riendeau battle collected by East in its 14-1 win over record in post-season play, stretching back to 1921, before ending 6-4.6-3 in a 3-hour, 27-mlnute battle. opened a 71-52 lead with 2:35 left in patern Minnesota has the best offensive talents of Francis, who matured winner — Joe Mullen’s 19th goal —• Cheeks scored 17 points, Roy Drexler scored 20 points for for possession of the puck during action crosstown Manchester. that winless string Saturday. Cash said Sunday’s victory was the period. The game was never Mrs. talent in their conference,” Tennes­ greatly during the second half of the In the second. Gary Suter and Jim Hinson added 15 and Barkley Portland. the best rally of his career. close after that. Center see Coach Johnny Majors said. "W e season. Saturday night at the Bolton Ice Palace. Pepllnski also scored Calgary. 3. Advice

5:00PM [ESFN] World Cup Skiing: Men's Cross Country Coverage from Bi- Teenager’s foresight allows wabik, MN. (R). [MAX] MOVIE: To Please a Lady' A driver in the Indianapolis 500 is forced to choose between the love of a girl or w inning the race. Clark G ^ le , Barbara Prevent fire deaths others to lead better lives Stanwyck. Adolphe Menjou. 1950. 5:30PM [ESPN) Gillette W orld of back to 1979 found that upholster^ Sports DEAR furniture ignitions constitute the consumers of society rather than [HBO] MOVIE: 'Memories Never Die' A largest cause of fire deaths in the , ABBY: Terry, providers — a needless waste of woman returns home after eight years in United States - 27 percent for fires my 15-year-old human resources. a mental institution to a home of suspi­ *on, was killed There Is hope. A program started - cion and hostility. Lindsay Wagner. Ger­ where the Ignition sequence is ald McRaney. Barbara Babcock. 1982. by his best just three years ago for young known. [TMC] MOVIE: 'Vision Quest' (CC) An friend who was Dear Abby adults with learning disabilities is Mattresses and bedding were the awkward teenager’s training for an im­ playing with a proving to be highly successful. portant wrestling match is disrupted next largest contributor, causing 18 AbigairVan Buren gun they did not Over 90 percent who finish move on when he falls in love with an older percent of fire deaths. The report know was into independent living. woman temporarily boarding at his concluded, "Any inroads that can house. Matthew Modine, Linda Fioren- loaded. We real­ Abby, I hope you will think this is be made into the upholstered tino. Ronny Cox. 1985. Rated R. In ize it was an important enough to pass on to your Stereo. furniture problem promise greater accident, and readers, so that those with learning fire-death reduction than any other 6:00PM ® ffl (2]?) ® @ News both our fami­ disabilities will know that even as percent of all fire deaths occur In Reducing the deaths and injuries type of strategy.” C13 Three's Com pany lies are heartbroken, but that is not given us. We are proud of Terry for adults, they, too, can succeed .and d D Magnum, P.l. the home. from fire begins with three basic [DIS] Still the Beaver Mobay Chemical, BASF and what this letter is alx)ut. having been so mature and unsel­ live independently. (H) Gimme a Break [ESPN] NFL's Superstars Sammy Most of these deaths could have principles; prevention, earlydetec- Burlington Industries are among A FRIEND IN PHOENIX [ESPN] Magic Years in Sports (R). Baugh. Terry had just received his fish to have expressed this wish. (H) Mork and Mindy been prevented. Uon and quick suppression. companies that have developed [HBO] MOVIE: 'Teen Wolf A high [MAX] Cinemax Comedy Experiment: learner’s permit. A while ago, while Our family has enjoyed "Dear ® M - A * S * H According to the National Fire Smoke detectors, for example, furnishing materials with im- looking at my driver’s license, he Abby” in the Birmingham News for DEAR FRIEND: I share your school student discovers that a family Comedy from Here A stand-up comedi­ (13) Doctor Who curse is turning him into a werewolf. M i­ an's view of life on stage and in the Protection Association (N F P A ), have made a tremendous contribu­ proved fire-resistant noticed “ Organ Donor” marked on years, and we wish you and your enthusiasm for this wonderful d D Charlie's Angels chael J, Fox. Jam es Hampton. 1985. wings. few of us understand the extent of tion. But today fire officials are characteristics. it, and asked what it meant. I family God’s blessings for all the program. Rated PG. (O) Quincy [TMC] MOVIE: 'Winter Flight' A shy this national tragedy, much less get finding that many people do not Mobay and BASF have developed explained it, and added if he wanted good you do. Readers, information on this [MAX] MOVIE; 'Funny Girl' This musi­ RAF recruit agrees to marry his ser­ excited about it. maintain the devices properly or, to donate his organs when he got his ALBERT T. GANDY program and others like it can be (53) Reporter 41 cal is based on the life of comedienne geant's daughter when people believe flexible foams with superior fire MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour Fanny Brice. Barbra Streisand, Omar the child she is carrying is his, but the NFPA said that as bad as the worse, remove the batteries to permanent license, he could mark FAIRFIELD, ALA. obtained by writing to ACLD Inc.. resistant properties. Burlington (ll) Facts of Life Sharif. Kay Medford. 1968. Rated G. girl puts the baby up for adoption. Reece figures look on the surface, they avoid "nuisance" alarms. it on his own driver’s license. I said. 4156 Library Road. Pittsburgh, Pa. Oinsdale, Nicola Cowper. 1984. Rated Industries, the textiles giant, has [DIS] MOVIE: 'Nutcracker Fantasy' A [USA] Prime Time W restling (2 hrs.) “ You can think about it, and decide DEAR ABBY: Several years ago 15234. As this is a non-profit NR. become even more distressing Residential fire sprinklers offer developed a fire-resistant fabric girl's love and courage are tested during when the time comes.” He replied, you printed a letter from a mother organization, please enclose $1 to 8 :3 0 P M (3D Connecticut Originals: [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Hour when compared with the fire safety even greater promise for the that seems to answer the call issued her many adventures while attempting The Politicians A look at the political E " I don’t need to think about it; I ’ve writing about her child who had cover printing, postage and to help a handsome soldier under the records of other industrialized future, but most private homes and by the NBS report. The material, careers of Republican Raymond Bald­ 1 1:3 0 P M dD ® ABC News Nightline already decided that that is what 1 learning disabilities and where to handling. spell of a two-headed mouse. Voices of:. countries. other buildings constructed before called Sandel, will not ignite, bum, win and Democrat Abraham Ribicoff (dD Police Woman want to do! It will make me feel go for help. You referred her to the Michele Lee, M elissa Gilbert, Christo­ The latest figures from the the advent of reliable, fast- melt or drip when exposed to open pher Lee 1979 Rated G, (D D Million Dollar Chance of a Lifetime (ID Honeymooners good to know that should I die In an Association for Children and Adults United States Fire Administration response systems will never have flame and temperatures of up to [ESPN] Mazda SportsLook dD dD Amazing Stories (CC) A strug­ (22) dS) Best of Carson Tonight's guests accident, my organs will go to with Learning Disabilities (ACLD). DEAR ABBY: Does a handshake gling comedy writer becomes a huge show that while the rate in the sprinklers. 1,300 degrees Fahrenheit. [USA] USA Cartoon Express are Tony Bennett, magician Doug Hen­ someone who can use them.” ’That one letter printed in your reveal the makeup of a person? For success, thanks to his scriptwriting spi­ ning and the Mighty Carson Art Players. United States hovers around 27 One area where real progress can You can be a major help by instance, does a firm shake reveal 6:30PM dD W K R P in Cincinnati der plant. In Stereo. (60 min.) In Stereo (R). deaths for every 1 million people, Well, after his tragic, sudden column generated tens of thou­ be made is improving the fire asking more questions about the death, his mother and I honored his sands of letters to the association. control and assertivenes and a limp IdD (55) ABC News (53) Novela: Herencia Maldita dD MOVIE: 'Biow-Up' A young photog­ the fire death rate in Germany is fire safety characteristics of the resistance of upholstered furniture request. The ACLD responded by inform­ shake reveal an insecurity or (11) Benson [DIS] Here's Boomer rapher believes that he's an accidental approximately nine per million. In furniture and bedding you buy and witness to a murder. David Hemmings, Herald photo by Pinto and bedding. His heart went to a minister in our ing the parents where to go for help. weakness? Or is a handshake (31)sctv [ESPN] NFL's Superstars Mike Curtis. Japan, the rate is 13 per million, the hotel rooms you rent. Vanessa Redgrave, Sarah Miles. 1966. c merely a handshake? d5) Too Close for Comfort ® Newhart (CC) As Dick and in England and France, 14 per According to the NFPA, nearly town, one of his kidneys went to a As a volunteer, I helped to sort and 9 :0 0 P M dD Hogan's Heroes Furnishings that will resist igni­ S.E. PADILLA copes with the cancellation of his televi­ Desperately trying million. one-third of all fire deaths in the 25-year-old man who lives nearby, answer those letters. dD ® NBC News d D New s tion from an open flame, for sion show, Stephanie learns that Larry. home are caused by a match or and other kidney went to a Catholic At the time, services for the older d D Nightly Business Report Darryl and Darryl have named their new [CNN] Sports Tonight The horrible fact; With Scotland example, are superior to furnish­ DEAR S.E. PAD ILLA: A child is pig after her, (R), Gall Chicolne, center, and Tara Ryan try East Catholic High School. The play is cigarette igniting bedding, uphol­ priest. (We are Baptists, but that adolescent and young adult were (5D Noticiero SIN [DIS] MOVIE; 'King Solomon's Mines' and Canada aside, the United ings that will only resist ignition taught to shake hands. If it is to convince Scott Damato to adore one of several to be presented at 7;30 stered furniture or rubbish. In didn’t matter.) All of these men are virtually non-existent. This situa­ ®1) Silver Spoons (3D Behind Cloister Walls Host Christo­ An exiled African chief leads a group of States has the worst fire safety hotels, one-third of all fires and half from a cigarette. And a hotel room doing well and are looking forward tion exists today with a few stressed that a firm handshake [CNN] Showbiz Today pher Jones gives viewers a first-time adventurers straight to the diamond hash-brown potatoes, an absurdist p.m. Jan.9and 10 and is $3 for adults, $1 look inside the cloistered Poor Convent, mines they're seeking. Paul Robeson, record in the industrialized world. of all fatalities can be traced to furnished with the former or to a normal, healthy life. exceptions. Yet, learning disabili­ indicates "control and assertive­ [ESPN] Action Outdoors with Julius Bo­ where women spend their life in prayer, Cedric Hardwicke. 1937. demand that is part of an absurdist students. For tickets, call the school at The real shocker is that the careless smokers who ignite bed­ equipped with sprinklers will offer Even though we did not have our ties are a lifelong handicapping ness,” and a limp handshake ros totally devoted to God. (60 min.) [ESPN] SportsCenter difference is cultural, not guests greater protection than a beloved son with us for Christmas, condition and, without services, indicates "insecurity or wea­ [M A X ] MOVIE: 'The Good Guys and the drama called “Jack, or the Submission" 649-5336. ding or upholstery. ® MOVIE: 'Love Thy Neighbor' Bad Guys' An aging outlaw reluctantly g® [M A X] MOVIE: 'Klute' A detective gets technological. Further, a report by the National room that is just equipped with a we felt that a part of him still lives they prevent those with the condi­ kness,” the child will act accord­ (CC) Suburban neighbors, with clashing to be presented by Stage East Players of teams with a sheriff in an effort to catch involved with a call-girl who was the last What can be done? smoke detector. on, giving joy to three other tion from exercising an inherent ingly. Actually. It is learned behav­ personalities and habits, are drawn into Bureau of Standards (NBS) dating a gang of young criminals Robert Mit- person to see his friend alive. Jane an unlikely affair when their spouses run families. I cannot describe the right — that of independent living. ior, and, therefore, not a fair chum, George Kennedy, David Carra- Fonda. Donald Sutherland. Charles off together. John Ritter, Penny M ar­ comfort and consolation this has These children, as adults, become indication of anything. dine. 1969 Rated PG. Cioffi. 1971. Rated R. shall. Bert Convy, 1984 (R). Supermarket Shopper 7:00PM dD C B S New s 1 1 :3 5 P M dD Entertainment Tonight (DD M O VIE: 'Lost Horizon' Travelers visit Chevy Chase talks about his upcoming dD dS) ® M 'A 'S 'H the land of Shangri-La where poverty, ill­ film, "The Three A m igos," and also d is­ CMD dl) Wheel of Fortune ness and age are unknown. Peter Finch. cusses his recent prescription drug Liv Ullmann, Michael York. 1973 dD ® $100,000 Pyramid problem. Exercise eases osteoporosis @ (3® MOVIE: 'Blue Deville' Adventure (Tl) Jeffersons follows two women on a cross-country 1 1:5 0 P M [HBO] MOVIE: 'Wild Geese Here are the strangest refund promotion offers for 1986 ir (CC) A group of daring mercenaries (T8) Carson's Comedy Classics trip. Jennifer Runyon, Mark Thomas homosexual and has shared a house attempt to aid a Nazi war criminal es­ D E A R D R. (24) MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour Miller, Kimberly Pistone. 1986. GO’TT: I ’m a with two other gay men for 10 years. cape from a Berlin fortress where he has By Martin Sloane Then there was the "Ragu Taste the Pasta Meals "P.O.S.T.” proof-of-purchase letters. And with Proc­ If you come across a manufacturer’s promotion that (dl) Barney Miller d5) (H ) Drinking and Driving: The Toll, lived in solitary confinemant for forty 69-year-old fe­ Tests have shown that one of them the Tears (CC) The aftermath of nine years. Scott Glenn, Barbara Carrera, United Features Syndicate Difference Offer” that allowed consumers to decide ter & Gamble’s “ Great Gems Giveaway,” never was so you would like to add to my list of the strange, absurd @5) N ew Newlywed Game male with osteo- has been exposed to AIDS. My tragic accidents is examined. (60 min.) Laurence Olivier. Rated R. whether they preferred pasta in cans or Ragu’s new much promised to consumers with so little value and disappointing, write to me in care of the (R). p orosis. I’ve husband and I visit them two or (5D Novela: Maria de Nadie A look at the strangest offers of 1986 pasta in jars. If you checked the box on the mail-in received. Manchester Herald. Dr. Gott (53) Novela: Cicatrices del Alma 12:00A M dD Kojak raised four kids, three times a year and share their (§7) Nightly Business Report This year 1986 had a bumper crop of manufacturers’ refund form that said you preferred the new Ragu (BD Nightlife held a job. hiked food, dishes, etc. We love our son d3) Entertainment '86 [CNN] Larry King Live sales promotion offers. A few of them, however, were a pasta in a jar. you received a coupon for a free jar. If Peter Gott, M.D. (ID Star Trek cash-register receipt with the purchase price and backpacked and are the only people in the [CNN] Moneyline [DIS] MOVIE: 'Maryland' After her hus­ band's tragic death in a race, a woman ID Tales of the Unexpected 2 bit peculiar. Here are my picks for the strangest offers you were unfortunate enough to check the second box, Clip *n’ file refunds circled. Expires Feb. 28, 1987. for a hobby, and family who have accepted him, but [ESPN] SportsCenter of 1986. which said you liked canned pasta better, you received sells all her horses and sw ears her son ® MOVIE: '99 & 44/100% Dead' Two ANACIN $1 Coupon Offer. Receive a $1 coupon always worked I have to say I am terrified of AIDS. [USA] Airwoif will never ride. John Payne. Walter Bren­ In the coupon category, there’s the "Save 50 cents on a 25-cent coupon good on something (the offer didn’t men throw a body wearing cement Health products (File No. Il-A ) good on Anacin Tablets 100s, 200s, 300s or Anacin harder and Please tell us what risks we run. nan, Fay Bainter 1940, shoes into a river holding more of the Reach Toothbrush Coupon.” Phyllis Runyan of W. say what). 7:30PM (d) PM Magazine Clip out this file and keep it with similar cash-off Capsules 75s. Send the required refund form and longer than I [ESPN] Bodybuilding: 1986 AAU Mr. same Richard Harris, Edmond O'Brien. Sacramento. Calif., sent me a copy and pointed out the (d) Current Affair In 1986, few refund offers were for less than a dollar, coupons — beverage refund offers with beverage the entire carton of Anacin 100s Tablets, along wanted to. My DEAR READER: The AIDS Universe Championship Coverage from Chuck Connors. 1974. small print at the top of the coupon; "Not good on trial (d) dD Jeopardy Tucson, AZ (60 min.) (R). and that’s why the 60-cent “ Keebler Ready-Crust Free coupons, for example. Start collecting the needed with the cash-register receipt with the purchase young male doctor tells me to astronauts who have had long virus appears to be spread by dD Alfred Hitchcock Presents Part 1. size.” What is a trial-size toothbrush? Has anyone ever C9D Entertainment Tonight [TMC] MOVIE: 'O. Henry's Full House' Strawberries Offer” was an odd one. After spending proofs of purchase while looking for the required price circled. Expires Jan. 31, 1987. exercise. At this point in life, isn’t it stretches of “ weightlessness.” intimate contact, not by casual ID Charlie's Angels seen one? (33) IN N N ew s Five of O 'H enry's short stories; "The 22-cents for postage to send for the offer, only 38-cents forms at the supermarket, in newspapers and PAM PRIN Buy One, Get One Free Offer. my turn to rock, rest, read and The bone loss caused by osteopo­ social interactions. I think that you Clarion Call," "The Last Leaf,' "The Ran­ (5D Novela; Amo y Senor The refund offer with the most confusing instructions (ID Best of Saturday Night could be left to reimburse you for the strawberries — or magazines and when trading with friends. Offers Receive a certificate for your next package free watch the birds if I want to? rosis can’t be reversed. However, and your husband are safe, if you som Of Red Chief," "The Cops And The [CNN] Newsnight has to be the "Schweppes Buy One, Get One Free dD dD Barney Miller at least a handful of them. may not be available in all areas of the country. Anthem" and "The Gift Of The Magi, [ESPN] College Basketball; UNLV Clas­ 9 (up to a $4 maximum value). Send the required exercise and calcium-rich foods take the reasonable hygienic pre­ Offer.” In addition to circling the price on the register (25) Carson's Comedy Classics Marilyn Monroe, Dale Robertson, Ri­ Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund. refund form and the entire front panel of any DEAR READER: Surely, you can help you to maintain the bone cautions that you would employ as a sic UNLV Classic will be played in Las tape, the instruction said. "... and write the Universal When it comes to giving instructions, some dD New Newlywed Game chard Widmark, 1952. Vegas. Nevada. (2 hrs.) Live. manufacturers leave something to be desired. This These offers require refund forms; package of Pamprin (Extra Strength Multi- are entitled to rock, rest and relax. density you now have. (Also, ask guest In any house. Product Code of the tape.” Manufacturers and ALCON Saline Solution for Sensitive Eyes ^ ) All New Dating Game 9 :3 0 P M (3DCavanaughs Father Chuck [USA] Dragnet past summer, the “ Kraft Cookout Challenge Offer” Symptom Relief Formula 24s or 48s or Maximum However, most people who are your doctor about a calcium Jr.'s meeting with a powerful bishop, supermarkets are putting Univeral Product Code (g) Wild. Wild World of Animals Offer. Receive up to a $2.50 refund. Send the Cramp Relief Formula 16s or 32s in caplets and active in their younger years aren’t supplement, if he hasn’t suggested which could advance his career, is threa­ 1 2 : 0 5 A M d D Sim on & Sim on A.J. symbols on almost everything, but they haven’t gotten asked consumers to send in a front label from their goes undercover as a high school required refund form and three Universal capsules) including the number of capsules/ta- it already.) DEAR DR. GO’TT: A while ago [CNN] Crossfire tened when it is revealed that the bishop around to putting them on register tapes — yet. current brand of barbecue sauce. (The company content to slow down comletely teacher to protect a reformed drug user Product Codes from the box bottoms of Alcon blets, along with the cash-register receipt with the If it progresses, osteoporosis can you wrote about electrocution. I [DtS] Mouseterpiece Theater and Pop have a long-standing grudge. There is something particularly bothersome about a assumed it was not Kraft.) And the instructions added when they get older. I think that from slipping back into her former ways. Saline Solution for Sensitive Eyes for a $2.50 purchase price circled. Expires Jan. 31, 1987. be painful and incapacitating — so was hit with 7,200 volts four years [ESPN] NFL Films Presents @1) Novela: Camino Secreto (70 min.) (R). company that asks consumers to voice their opinions these words; "T o easily remove the front label, soak you’ll find pleasure in continued refund; or send the required refund form and two POSTURE Offer. Receive a $1 refund and a $1 the young doctor really did have ago. I still have a lot of pain, [HBO] Fraggle Rock (CC). [HBO] Talk Show about a product — then stacks the deck in its own favor. empty container in warm water for 15 minutes.” Not physical activity, and the exertion 1 2 :3 0 A M (8) Judge Universal Product Codes for a $1.50 refund. This coupon. Send the required refund form and the your best interests in mind. In burning and tightness in my chest [TMC] MOVIE: 'Talk To M e ' A group of (3D Cagney & Lacey (CC) For example, the “ Swift’s Brown ‘N Serve $2 Sausage every barbecue sauce has a label that is removable in will benefit your bones and cardio­ 1 0 :0 0 P M d D Entertainment Tonight offer is good on 12-ounce Alcon Saline Solution for front panel cut from a box of Posture/Posture-D, vascular system. addition, your exercise doesn’t where it exited. The doctors can’t ten stutterers from widely different Cagney and Lacey investigate a series of Guarantee Offer” gave four 50-cent coupons to people 15 minutes. In fact, I would challenge Kraft to remove backgrounds comes together at a re­ (ID Jim & Tammy Sensitive Eyes. Expires Feb. 15, 1987. 300 milligrams or 600 milligrams, along with the Activity Is particularly impor­ ha ve to be a chore — it can consist of help. What could be the problem? Park Avenue burglaries while Det. Cor- who checked the box saying that Brown ‘N Serve was the labels on a few bottles in my possession in less than search center in Virginia to overcome assa is assigned a new street-smart part­ (22) d D Late Night with David Letterman ALKA-SEL’TZER PLUS $1 Refund Offer. Send Universal Product Code symbol cut from one box a regular walk, or any activity that the "most convenient, best tasting sausage.” But they an hour. tant in your case; People with their speech problems. Austin Pendle­ ner. (60 min.) (R). Tonight's guests are David Steinberg, the required refund form and the Universal of Posture/Posture-D 300 milligrams or 600 won’t overtax you or risk possible DEAR READER: Electrical ton, Barbara Eda-Young, Michael Mur­ Oprah Winfrey and rock-n-roll accordi- gave only four 25-cent coupons to people who checked What was the worst promotion of 1986? This year the osteoporosis should take part in dD New s Product Code from a package of Alka-Seltzer Plus milligrams and the cash-register receipt with the some regular physical activity. injury. burns sometimes cause chronic phy. 1984. anist Roberta Rubinson. (60 min ) (R) In the box saying; "Sorry, my brand has a better country honors have to be shared. General Foods’ "Post (Tp Mission: Impossible Stereo. Cereals Refund Offer” had shoppers half-crazed Cold Medicine 36’s size only, along with a dated purchase price circled. Expires Jan. 31, 1987. This is because muscle activity Your doctor’s suggestion makes pain. Perhaps you could be helped 8:00PM (3D Kate & Allie (CC) Kate and sausage taste.” That hardly sounds like a scientific (24) d2) Mark Russell Comedy Special dD Alfred Hitchcock Presents promotes bone retention. Lack of sense — and you’re fortunate to be by attending a pain clinic; such Allie find themselves left alone on New Mark Russell comically reviews the survey. searching the supermarket shelves looking for Year's Eve. (R). activity causes a loss of bone mass, fit enough now to enjoy exercise, treatment centers are found in newsworthy events of 1986. (BD Gene Scott (SD) Great White Elephant Malcolm since this can make your later large teaching hospitals. Acupunc­ dD Local News [USA] Edge of Night even for young people and others Forbes takes a ride in his elephant-like who don’t have osteoporosis. For years healthier. ture or hypnosis also are often used balloon. (60 min.) dD Honeymooners... The Lost Episodes 1 2 : 5 5 A M [T M C ] m o v i e : THo M u sic to alter the discomfort of patients Part 1. Lovers' An interpretation of the turbu­ example, some bone-mass loss d D (5D Whatta Year...1986 (CC) Ron Re­ lent life of composer Peter Tchaikovsky (53) Chespirito (60 min.) About Town occurs in bedridden people and in DEAR DR. GO’TT: My son is a with chronic pain syndrome. agan and Justine Bateman look back at is presented. Richard Chamberlain, the major events of 1986. (60 min.) (5l) Sports Talk Glenda Jackson, Max Adrian. 1971. (9D N ew s [CNN] CNN News Rated R 3,571 items. The class donated an average of more than Ambulance Building, Ellington. For more information (ID Liberty Bowl: Minnesota vs. Tennes­ [ESPN] Dunlop Phoenix Golf Tourna­ 1 :0 0 A M dD I Love Lucy MacKenzie, daughter of Ricahrd and Emily MacKen- see Live from Memphis, TN. (3 hrs.) Live. ment Coverage from Miyazaki. Japan. Cheney students collect food SO cans per person. The freshman class, led by Skip call John Clark at 749-9031. d D M usic City, U.S.A. zle, and Tami Podrove, daughter of Pearl Podrove. (ID MOVIE; 'Dimension 5' A spy uses a (60 min.) Bennett, Ralph Dubiel and Jason Haberman, had the Freezing is best for coffee dD Joe Franklin Show Howell Cheney Regional Vocational Technical time machine in order to save Los A n ­ [HBO] MOVIE: 'Feverpitch' A sportswn- School students and staff achieved a record-breaking second highest collection with 958 canned goods. Watkinson students earn honors geles from a hydrogen bomb. Jeffrey ter researching a story on gambling be­ (ID Twilight Zone The sophomore class was paced by Brian Gay, who Hunter, France Nuyen, Harold Sakata. goal this Christmas season by collecting 5,700 green and roast yourself, the come obsessed with w inning at the gam ­ ® USAF Religious Film brought in eight six-pound cans of goods donated by his Five Manchester students were named for outstand­ Knights celebrate new year dear 1967. bling tables. Ryan O'Neal, Catherine non-perishable food items. The donation by the school newest fad on the gourmet coffee [CNN] Crossfire father. ing achievements in the first trimester at Watkinson POLLY: Where I d D Liberty Bowl: Minnesota vs. Tennes­ Hicks. 1985. Rated R. broke previous school records for food drives and was The Knights of Columbus of Manchester will have a is the best place scene. Green coffee beans can be see Live from Memphis. TN. (3 hrs.) [USA] Auto Racing: Sears Shootout (60 [DIS] MOVIE; 'The Bishop's Wife' An School in Hartford. Listed on the honor roll were Laurie angel comes to earth to help a bishop the largest single donation ever received by the New Year’s Eve party Wednesday at the K of C, 138 stored at room temperature for min.) Morancey, daughter of James and Evie Morancey; to store coffee? dD ® ALF A bedraggled space crea­ and his wife raise money for a new Manchester Area Conference of Churches’ food bank. Main St. Dinner will start at 7 p.m. and dancing will many, many months without dete­ ture crashes into the garage of the Tan­ Michelle Cheikin, daughter of Meyer and Sylvia Room tempera­ church Cary Grant. Loretta Young. ’The Student Council and National Honor Society Brain Injury group meets continue from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Music will be by TGIF Pointers riorating; it’s only after they are ner family and takes up residence. (R) In 10:30PM dD Never Too Old (R) David Niven. 1948. Cheikin, and Cheryl Perry, daughter of Bruce and ture, refrigera­ Stereo. sponsored the food drive from Dec. 15 to Dec. 22. Sound Productions, a disc jockey. Cost is $42 per tor or freezer? roasted that they go stale quickly. dD Honeymooners... The Lost Episodes [USA] Hollywood Insider The senior class, led by the environmental systems The Vernon Area Satellite Support Group of the Judith Perry. 'couple. Polly Fisher ( ^ Potomac: American Reflections Part 2. -ALAN However, the new home roasters on 1:15 A M ® MOVIE: It's Alive' A Connecticut Traumatic Brain Injury Association Inc. In addition, two Manchester students were honored (CC), dD Ask Doctor Science shop, the machine tool shop and the welding shop, 1 J three-day-old child of normal parents the market are rather expensive d D M O VIE; 'All the Fine Young Canrri- 9 will meet Monday, Jan. 5, at 7; IS p.m. at the Ellington by their teachers for outstanding effort. ’They are Meg For tickets and reservations call 643-2758 or 646-9044. (5l) NBA Basketball: Boston Celtics at turns into a monster. John Ryan, Sharon produced the highest number of cans with a total of d e a r ALAN: propositions. Might be next year’s bals' A couple splits up and each mar­ Sacramento Kings (2 hrs.) Farrell, Andrew Duggan. 1974. Freezer is best, special Christmas present if there’s ries into the same family, Natalie Wood, - [DIS] Danger Bay "■although I store a real gourmet-coffee fanatic in George Hamilton, Robert Wagner. 1 : 3 0 A M I D i n n N ew s 1960. small quantities your family? . (5D Bizarre (5D MOVIE: 'The Sterile Cuckoo' An in­ 1 1:00PM (3D dD dD ® ® N ew s College Notes own coffee. I ’d advise buying it dD Alfred Hitchcock Presents Births (a pound or less) in the refrigerator Have a good cup! — POLLY nocent college boy becomes romanti­ (dD Late Show: Starring Joan Rivers if they will be used up fairly from a store with good turnover cally involved with a kookie girl who's dD INN News [CNN] Newsnight Update quickly. Roasted coffee beans go that grinds the beans just when you afraid of the world. Liza Minnelli, Wen­ Walsh, Brian, son of Neill T. and Shea, Kyle Dennis, son of Edward paternal grandparents are Pearl Make the kids nutrition-packed ID The Untouchables 1:3 5 A M [MAX] MOVIE: 'The Highest stale at room temperature very buy them, ngain, store the ground dell Burton, Tim Mclntire. 1969, Honor' A World War II Australian com­ Liiida (Thompson) Walshof96Pine W. and Robin (Armstrong) Shea of and Alfred Dorey of East Hartford. Zackin pledges at UConn Area students at Penn State treats that taste good — such as (2D Wild, Wild West quickly. coffee in the freezer or, for short C T Novela; Monte Calvario mando force raids Japanese controlled St., was born Nov. 14 at Manchester 28 Pioneer Circle, was born Dec. 17 He has a sister, Melissa Lee, 6. carnb milk, egg shakes and a (25) Sneak Previews Singapore. John Howard, Stuart Wilson. Dana Zackin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold william J. Naab of 188 S. Main St. and Mark A. Felice For the freshest coffee, you periods, well wrapped in the (57) Nature (CC) The sea creatures of the Memorial Hospital. His maternal at Manchester Memorial Hospital. variety of fruit punches — with the Arctic are explored. (60 min.) In Stereo. (2D Tales of the Unexpected 1984. Rated R. Zackin of Ferguson Road, has been selected to pledge of Goose Lane, Coventry, were enrolled for the fall should buy whole roasted coffee refrigerator. (There is more mois­ grandparents are Claude and Pau­ His maternal grandparents are recipes in Polly’s newsletter “ Nu­ d i M *A *S -H Kappa Alpha Theta at the University of Connecticut for semester at Pennsylvania State University, University beans from a store that turns over a ture in the refrigerator than the ^1) M O VIE: 'Fast Break' A clerk in a deli- 1:45A M [HBO] MOVIE: 'Strangers lina Thompson of Virginia Beach, Virginia Armstrong of Manchester the fall semester. Park, Pa. tritious Milk and Fruit Beverages.” catesson achieves his ambition of @D 2 4 Horas Kiss' The personal relationship of two O’Neill, Dennis Patrick and Holly great deal of coffee quickly and, freezer, as well as other odors that coaching a college basketball team. Va. His paternal gradparents are and Walter Armstrong of Hartford. She is a junior majoring in human development and Send $1 for each copy to Polly’s dD SCTV Network offscreen lovers provides a counterpoint Marie, twin son and daughter of preferably, roasts its own beans as can contaminate coffee, so air­ Gabe Kaplan, Harold Sylvester, Michael to the movie on which they are working. James and Barbara Walsh of His paternal grandparents are Pointers, in care of this newspaper, [CNN] Moneyline family resources and is the scholarship chairman for need^. ’Then store the whole beans tight, moisture-tight wrapping is Warren. 1979. Blaine Novak, Victoria Tennant. Peter Hartford. Constance Shea of Manchester and Dennis P. and Ruth (Thayer) Sen Lau awarded scholarship P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, Ohio the Gamma Zeta fall pledge class. In your freezer (in moisture- and especially important in the refrig­ [CNN] Prime News [DIS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet Coyote. 1983. Rated R. the late Edward Shea Sr. He has a O’Neill of 45 Westerly St., were bora 44101-3428. Be sure to Include the Chambrello, Amanda Holly, She is also a member of the Ski Club, SuBog Concert Chester Sen Lan of 83 Laurel St. has been awarded a vapor-proof wrapping, of course), erator.) Then again, if you’re not so brother, Steven, 14 months. Dec. 21 at Manchester Memorial title. daughter of Jeffrey A. and Laurie Hospital. Their maternal grand­ Committee and Dorm Council. She spent her graduate scholarship of $200 at Central Connecticut grinding only as many as needed particular, find a good brand of A. Chambrello of 60 Hudson St., was mother is Mrs. Charles Thayer of sophomore year aj the Hebrew University in State University. He is a candidate for a master’s for each pot of coffee. (You can buy supermarket coffee you like, and Polly will send you a Polly Dollar 6 bom Dec. 19 at Manchester Memor­ Sanzo, Jonathan Andrew, son of Spring Hill, Fla. ’Their paternal Jerusalem. degree in mathematics. small coffee grinders in any kit­ simply store that in the freezer. ($1) if she uses your favorite ial Hospital Her maternal grand­ Salvatore and Donna (Casinghino) grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. chenware department for $15 to pointer, peeve or problem in her Cinema parents are Carroll Pugmire of 19 Sanzo of 46 Shepard Drive, was John J. O’Neill of 158 Walker St. The $20 .) Of course, the really freshest column. Write Polly’s Pointers In Earl St. and James Pugmire of bora Dee. 17 at Manchester Memor­ twins have two brothers, Daniel, 6, If you don t want to grind your coffee is made from beans you buy care of the Manchester Herald. Scotland, Conn. Her paternal ial Hospital. His maternal grand­ and Morgan, l ‘A, and a sister, HARTFORD 7:30,10,12:15. — Little Shop of Horrors WEST HARTFORD grandparents are Michael and Pat Service Notes Cinema Clfv — No M e rcy IR ) 1:45, (PG-13) 1 ;05,3,05,5:15,7:40,9:55,11:40. Rim 1 A 2 — The Color of Money (R) 2, parents are Charles and Tina Kelley, 3. 4:10, 7:20, 9:35. — Lodv and the Trom p — The M osquito Coast (PG ) 12; 15,2:35, 7, 9:30. — Stand bv M e (R ) 2, 7, 9:30. Chambrello of Plainville. She has a Casinghino of East Hartford. His ‘Lucy’ co-star will host own game show (G) 1, 3, 4:45, 6:45, 1:40. — Round 4:55, 7:10, 9:40, 11:55. — The Golden sister, Kourtney, 2. paternal grandparents are Frank Midnight ( R ) l: 15,4,7,9:45. — Children Child (PG-13) 1, 3, 5, 7:15,10, midnight. Shawcross is top gun of a Lesser God (R) 1:30,4:20,7:20,9:55. — An AmerlconToll (G) 12:15,2,5:35.— WILLIMANTIC and Rita Sanzo of East Hartford. He Marshall graduates from course "C ro c o d ile " Dundee (PG-13) 3:45, 5:35, Jlllton Seuore Cinema — Star Trek Wentworth, Brian David, son of LOS ANGELES (AP) - The for "Truth or Consequences ' when The show will be much like the IV: The Vovooe Hom e (PG ) 12:45, 3, has a brother, Randy Roy, 16, A,J. Lt. Al Shawcross, son of Mr. and Mrs. George original, in which contestants had BAST HARTFORD 7:30 , 9:30, 11:30. — The M o rn in g After 5:15 7:75. 9:35, — No M e rcy (R ) 7:25, David and Bernadette (Cormier) Fernandez, NIcole-Ray Anna, Airman Douglas G. Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. truth is that ABC’s “ Life With word came that ABC was tempor­ Roftwood Fub A Cinema — Stand bv (R) 12:30, 2:45, 4:55, 7:15, 9:50, 12:05. Sanzo, 2, and a sister, Cheryl Roy, Shawcross of Coventry, has completed his fighter to pay the consequences if they M e (R) 7:15, 9:10. 9:35. — An Am erican Tall (G) 1, 3, 5:15. Wentworth of 176 Center St., was daughter of Amaury R. and Cindy RIchrd L. Marshall of 189 Shallowbrook Lane, has Lucy” is off the air and the arily pulling “ Life With Lucy.” — Lodv and the Tram p (G ) 1:20, 3:20, 18. training in the F16 Fighting Falcon at McDIll Air Force graduated from the U.S. Air Force defensive fire could not answer the question. Of Foor Richard's Fub A Clntm o — The MAHCHESTCR bora Dec. 17 at Manchester Memor­ M. (Hummel) Fernandez of 32 N. consequences are that Larry And­ Ralph Edwards, who w ^ h ost of C olor of M oney (R ) 7:30, 9:30. 5:20, 7,-20, 9:20. — The Golden Child Base, Florida. course, the buzzer goes off before UA Theaters Rest — The Color of (PG-13), 1,3:05,5:10,7;15,9:20.— Three ial Hospital. His maternal grand­ Elm St., was born Dec. 19 at control course at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. He also erson Is free to become host of the original show on^rtidio and Sbewcoie Cinemas 1-9 — Star Trek M oney (R ) 2:30, 5, 7:30, 9:50. — No He was the top graduate of his class and was also they can answer. The producers IV: TheVovooe Home (PG112:30,2:50, Amlgotl (PG) 1,3:05,5:10,7,-15,9:20.— parents are Mr. and Mrs. Augustin Dorey, Shane ’Travis, son of Manchester Memorial Hospital. earned credits toward an associate degree through the “ Truth or Consequences.” television, is the producer. Ed­ M e rcy (R ) 2:15, 4:30, 7:15, 9:30. Heortbreok Ridge (R) 1> 3:30,7, 9:25. William A. and Rozanne (Spafford) selected as “ Top Gun” in the air-to-air combat phase of Community College of the Air Force. Anderson had played Lucille wards will schedule taping of the hope to have the half-hour game 5:05, 7:25, 9:50, midnieht. — Crim es of Cormier of Van Buren,.Maine. His Her maternal grandparents are training the Heart (PG 13) 12:40,2:55, 5:10,7:40, VERNON Dorey of Enfield, was born Dec. 18 Stephen and Judith Hummel of 32 Ball’s son-in-law on the comedy show on weekends so Anderson can show in first-run syndication by 9:50, midnight. — Three A m lgo tl (PG ) Cine 1 A 2 — Stand bv Me (R) 1 ;30, WINDSOR paternal grandparents are Mr. and Lt. Shawcross is a 1979 graduate of East Catholic at Manchester Memorial Hospital. N. Elm St. Paternal grandparents series. continue his acting and directing January, but it could be delayed to 12:20, 2:40,4:45,7:25,9:50, midnight. — 7; 10,9:10. — The Color of M o n e y ( R) 7, P lo ia — Stand by M e (R ) 7:15. — Mrs. Royal Wentworth of 348 High School and a graduate of Florida Institute of Heortbreok Ridge (R ) 12:15, 2:40, 5, 9:30. — Hey There, It’s Yool Beor (G) 2. Solorbobles (PG) 2. His maternal grandmother is Lor­ are Jairo and Dalia Fernandez of 34 On Nov. 25, 1783, the British evacuated New York, He was rehearsing for the pilot career. next fall. Center St. He has a sister, Breanna, Technology, Melbourne. Fla. He will be station^ ht raine Spafford of 281 Center St. His Woodbridge St. their last military position in the United States during 3. Shaw Air Force Base. South Carolina. the Revolutionary War. 1« - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Dec. 29, 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Dec. 29, 1986 — 1> BUSINESS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 ------■ — ^------

Buys usually done through broker NotlC8S R 7 1 H D M E 8 R H APARTM ENTS BTI i i f l P W ANTED i m H ELP W ANTED E D HELP WANTED E D HELP WANTED I z TI f o RMIF m | F D R SALE | 3 Z | f o r r e n t

QUESTION: I stock is trading when your buy dividends. This stock now is selling Receptionist - Full time. Nurses Aide needed for Bookkeeper-Tbe Man­ Bank Teller-Full time, LOST Super Price Bolton - 3 Manchester -$172,900- Spa­ Manchester - 1 bedroom plan to buy 100 order is executed on the floor of the at $11. AAust be able to type and elderly woman 8am- chester Board of Educa­ start the New Y ear off AND FOUND bedroom house In a se­ cious 2,000 square foot In 4 family. $395 plus shares of a com­ If I were to sell, would I have to have pood telephone 12noon. Monday through tion Is seeking a Grants right with South Windsor New York Stock Exchange, after rene country setting. Fire­ Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 12 x utilities. No pets. Secur­ tr mon stock cur­ manner. References re- Saturday. Call 649-7M0 be­ Bookkeeper for the pay­ Bank 8i Trust Company at being transmitted there by the sell all 1,000 shares at a taxable place, garage and more! 20 living room, large kit­ ity, lease. 52M776 o r 643- Found - Ferret - Willis flulre^BovIe Real Estote tween 2pm and 4pm only roll department. Book­ our Vernon office. You rently trading Investors* broker’s wire or phone. Because profit? Or could I sell 300 shares ata Blanchard 8, Rossetto, chen, formal dining room, 4792. Street area AAanchester. O49-4800. for appointment. keeping experience re­ will benefit from a train­ on the New York stock prices can change, minute by loss for a tax loss? 872-8194. 646-2482. “ We Guarantee 13 X 20 first floor fire­ Stock Exchange quired. 52 week position. ing program that will get Our HousesT'o Manchester-3 rooms. Guide minute, your purchase might be Woltresses - full and port Salary $16,340 to $17,675. you off to a solid start. placed family room, 2 1/2 at $51.75 per Nurses Aide needed for baths, 2 car garage. Par­ Parking, central. No pets. made at, above or below the $51.75 ANSWER: You can sell any tim e, all shifts. Apply In elderly woman 10pm-8am. Excellent benefits. Con­ Excellent starting salary William A. Doyle Manchester - New Listing tially finished walk-out Security. Referen- share. But I you mention. number of the shares you can — person at LaStrada West, Monday through Friday. tact Mrs. Pot Ladd, Man­ plus Incentives. If you are ■ Older 4 room vinyl sided basement.D. W. Fish ces.$375. 643-9776. have never pur- from one to 1,000. They are yours to Employmsnt 471 H a r t f o r d R o a d , Call 649-7600 between 2pm chester Board of Educa­ good with figures, enjoy home on West Side. Hugh chased any Manchester. Realty, 643-1591 or 871- QUESTION: In a number of do with as you see fit. But you’ll and 6pm only for tion, 45 North School St, working with the public, country kitchen, 1 1/2 1400.D______Manchester - 1 bedroom stock and have columns you have written that have a taxable profit, no matter & Education appointment. Manchester, Ct. 06040.647- have a professional ap­ baths, stove, close to apartment with applian­ no idea how to do every brokerage firm sets is own how many shares you sell. Legal Secretary for 1 man 3451. E O E . pearance, you should defi­ schools and shoppIng.A Doll House - Manchester - ces. Utilities not Included. low office. Short hand nitely look Into the oppor- g reat buy at $89,900. $114,900 - Dorm ered Cape so. commission charges. My late fa­ The $4,800 you paid when you Nurses Atdes-3-11 pm . Im ­ $450. m onthly. 643-6120. necessary. Call 646-2425 Part time- Bowling center tunltes with South James R. McCavanagh style home In the Bowers Do stocks have to be purchased of shares, price and date of the ther, a highly successful broker, bought the stock is your total mediate opening for weekdays 9-5. needs snack bar person. Windsor Bank 8i Trust Real Estate, 649-3800.D School area. 4 bedrooms through brokers? Do all brokers transaction. You’ll both need that often mentioned that commissions “ basis" — cost for tax purposes. nurses aides who ore cap­ 2 family flot, 1st floor, 4Vi» IHELP WANTED Apply In person only. Company. Apply between or 3 bedrooms and a charge the same fee? Should I call a record for tax purposes. able of working 3-11 pm room apartment, applian­ were set by the stock exchanges The stock splits and stock dividends Waitresses and Walters- Sliver Lane Bowling Cen­ 9am and 5pm, Monday Manchester - $164,900 - formal dining room as shift. Full or port time ces. Adults preferred, no number of brokers to get the best In practice, private deals don’t and all firms were required to increased the number of shares you Full or part time. Apply In ter, 748 Sliver Lane, East thru Friday at: 1033 John Pure pleasure best des­ desired. Fireplaced living Massage trainee $400 opportunities. Excellent pets. Security. $450 price? take place too often. The normal charge the same rates. How do you own. That didn’t change your total person: Luigi's Restau­ Hartford, Ct. Fitch Blvd., South Wind­ cribes this home located room, recently completed weekly. Guaranteed. If working conditions, for m onthly. 649-7885. way to buy or sell stock is through a reconcile this with your assertions basis but did change your basis per rant, 706 Hartford Rd. sor, Ct. In desirable Rockledge second level with two you are attractive and additional details, coll the area. Features Include ANSWER: In theory, you do not brokerage firm. to the contrary? share. charming and would like 649-5325. KInderCare learning cen­ large bedrooms. 2 zone Newly renovated 3 room, Manchester Manor at 646- cathedral celling, beams, have to buy through a broker. If you All brokerage firms do not charge Your per-share basis now is $4.80 to do massage and mas­ ter In Manchester has heat, full basement, 1 car 1 bedroom apartment In 3 Hair Dresser, 0129. recessed lighting, 2 fire­ the same commission for handling sage only, we would be Immediate openings for HOMES garoge. D.W. Fish Realty, family residence, $425 find someone who owns 100 shares ANSWER: Your father must — total basis divided by the number progressive salon In Ver­ places, master bedroom of that stock and wants to sell, you stock transactions. Each broker­ have passed away or retired before pleased to hove you coll part time afernoon child FOR SALE 643-1591 or 871-1400.g plus utilities. Security and of shares you own. When you sell, non seeks hairdresser to care providers. If you love with full both, well de­ two can handle it yourselves. age is free to set its own fees. By all May 1, 1975. On that date — tabbed for on Interview. 1-800-523- Plumber-Llscensed Jour­ I references required. 643- the difference between that basis take over exlsltlng clien­ signed kitchen, sliders to Manchester - Spacious - 0379. Massage $■ Massage working with young child­ 2803. ' K After agreeing on a price, the means, check around. You’ll find a “ Mayday,” after the international and the proceeds from the sale will tele. Com m ission and be­ neyman, good wages and patio, lower level with $172,900 - 2,000 square foot O nlyl benefits. 649-6232. ren, call Linda at 646-7090. All real estate advertised wide variety of frankly compli­ nefits. 072-7420. 871-7693. Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 12 x seller fills in the assignment form distress call, by the brokerage be a taxable capital gain. In the Manchester Herald family room, den, laundry Newer 3 bedroom apart­ and two car garage. Sen- 20 living room, large kit­ on the back of the stock certificate, cated commission “ schedules" fraternity — the Securities and One added note. Assuming you Sales Person-Immediate Is subject to the Fair ment available Imme­ trv Real Estote, 643-4060.O chen, formal dining room, has his or her signature guaranteed based on combinations of dollar Exchange Commission abolished paid a broker’s commission when position tor retail sales Housing Act of 1968, which diately. All appliances, C ATV UN E EXPERIENCED 2 1/2 baths, 2 car garage. by a brokerage firm, commercial amount, price per share and “ fixed” commissions. That also you bought the stock, that commis­ person with rapidly ex­ makes It Illegal to adver­ Check Out This Invest­ wall-to-wall, $650 a month. E DRIVER MAINTENANCE Partially finished walk­ bank or trust company and sends number of shares in a transaction. brought an end to many brokers’ sion should be added to your total panding tv-appllance tise any preference, lim­ ment.. . .See this fantastic 3 643-1823. For the one purchase you’re ROCKY HILL TECHNICIAN WRECKER outlet. Excellent benefits itation or discrimination out basement. D. W. Fish the certificate to the stock’s guaranteed annual fortunes. basis. Any commission on the sale family with large private Realty, 643-1591 or 871- transfer agent. That certificate is planning, the simple thing would be UNITED CABLE TV I* cur- and opportunity for ad­ based on race, color, reli­ yard, seperote utilities, Manchester - 5 1/2 room will reduce the sales proceeds. Wholesale Distributor gion, sex or national 1400.D canceled. A new certificate is to telephone a number of broker­ QUESTION: A few years ago, I rantly Meklng a CATV Lina DRIVER vancement. Salary plus modern Interior, low duplex with garage. Lo­ seeking qualified driv­ Insentives, experience ne­ origin, or on Intention to cated near Manchester issued and sent to the buyer. ages and ask what the commission bought 300 shares of stock at $16 a Miintananca Tachniclan to maintenance exterior and ers. Must be 25 years old opont* from Bolton, CT. with full benefits — cessary. Call tor appoint­ make any such prefer­ garage tor 4 cars. Priced ROOMS Memorial Hospital. You and the seller should ex­ charge would be on that particular share. I now have 1,000 shares. The Doyle welcomes written ques­ Provloui cablo tochniclin ox- full or part time. ment. 647-9997. ence, limitation or dis­ to sellat$141,900. Jo vc e G . FOR RENT $475/month, stove and re­ change written statements, listing transaction. Your actual purchase additional 700 shares were obtained with valid C T license 10 tions, but he can provide answers porlonc* working with ■ 2- crimination. The Herald Epstein Real Estate, 647- frigerator furnished. price will be the price at which the and clean driving re­ Call will not knowingly accept the name of the stock, the number through stock splits and stock only through the column. way addraaaabta ayatam ra- Part Time Mold wanted. 8895.0 Manchester - Central lo­ Available Jan uary 1,1987. cord. Hourly rate $7.57 qulrad. Stan Ozimek at Weekends. Apply Inperso- any advertisement which cation. Kitchen privi­ Phone 745-2772 (Enfield) Is In violation of the low. C 646-4024. Shown by with planned Increaseto Wa offar compatniva wagaa Morlarty Brothers n:Essex Motor Inn, 100 New Constructlon- leges. Call 527-9825 or ....Charming 4 bedroom appointment. $0.25 hour within 0 Including axcallant banafita. East Center Street. 623-8102 after 7 pm. AP photo Intaraatad appllcanta may 643-5135 G o ve rn m e n t H om es - Colonial situated on a 2 Layoffs, reorganizations marked 1986 months. Outstanding apply In paraon, aand ratuma from $1 (U repair). Delin­ plus acre private lot In Two bedroom townhouse or lattar of Intaraat to: Administrative secretary quent tax property. - heat, hot water, carpet­ benefit package. Apply - The Manchester Board Manchester, Fantastic APARTMENTS Repossessions. Call 865- fireplaced family room ing, air conditioned, all Steely glance By Linda Stowell mandatory retirement age of 65. In The Armstrong Rubber Co., the between 9am-3pm. EOE of Education Is seeking an FOR RENT Pond’s Inc. The hostile takeover UNITED CABLE WAREHOUSE 687-6000. Ext. GH-9965 for with skylight, shiny eat-ln appliances. Nice location. The Associated Press March, Robert D. Kennedy was ended in December when Unilever nation’s sixth-largest tiremaker, administrative secretary current repo list. Call 647-1595^______An Inspector at the Steel Service Center in Illinois TELEVISION PERSON for the Youth Services kitchen, large formal din­ named president and chief execu­ announced it would pay $3.1 billion announced a restructuring plan in McKosson Corp. 91 Shslld Street ing room and much more. Departm ent, typing test 24 Locust Street. 7 room examines a slit coil of galvanized steel to check whether It was a year of retirements, tive officer, and added the title of in cash for Greenwich-based Chese- July. The New Haven company said 260 Dividend Road West Hartford, C T 08110 UNITED CABLE TV hu ■ lull New Colonlol In town - 8 Call today tor details. INVITATION TO BIO tinw poklion avillxbl* for ■ required. 52 week posi­ apartment. No applian­ or not it meets customer specifications. According to the reorganizations and layoffs for chairman on Dec. 1. brough. The merger was to be it would close its Natchez, Miss., Rocky Hill, C T 06067 W« M in •fflrmclivQ action, big rooms, 2 1/2 baths, Ottered at $217,900. Joyce Sealed bids will be received •qual opportunity omployor. wirahouM par*on to work tion, salary $15,125 to ces. Security. No pets. Connecticut businesses, with Union completed Dec. 30. plant, effecting about 440 workers. first floor fireplaced fam­ G. Epstein Real Estate, In the General Services' of­ Steel Service Center Institute, the slitting of steei 721-0800 M/F/H/V from 0:30 am to 3:30 pm, Mon­ $16,360. Excellent benef­ Call 646-2426 weekdays 9to Carbide Corp. once again among UNITED TECHNOLOGIES also ily room with cathedral 647-8895.0 fice, 41 Center St., Manches­ products and other steel processing services have In November, Iroquois Brands day through Friday. its. Contact: M rs. Pot celling and skylights. 5. ter, CT until January 14,19S7 the most active. experienced a year of change, with Idtal candidata will have Ladd, Manchester Board $199,900. Blanchard 8, Ros­ at 11:00 o.m . for the follow­ propelled the $24 billion industry to a third straight year Union Carbide, based in Dan­ longtime Chairman Harry Gray WARNACO INC. of Bridgeport in Ltd. announced it will sell its of Education, 45 North Begin Here - Well main­ ing: warahouaa axparlanca and a setto, 646-2482. "W e G ua­ tained 6 room Colonial Monchester-2nd floor, 2 April agreed to be acquired by W Champale Malt Liquor operations School Street, Manches­ (1) SPECIFICATIONS TO of record shipments. bury, continued to feel the effects of announcing his retirement, Robert valid C T drivti'a llcanaa. rantee Our Houses!"D situated In a nice reslden- bedroom, heat and ap­ to G. Heileman Brewing Co. for $20 te r, C T 06040.647-3451. REBUILD 100 FT. the gas leak in Bhopal, India, that F. Daniell, the company’s presi­ Acquisition Corp. of Los Angeles. WE NEED YOU! RtaponalMIHIaa Include atock tlol area. 1 1/2 baths. pliances. No pets. $550 million in cash. Iroquois chairman praparatlon, racord kaaping, EOE. AMERICAN LoFRANCE killed more than 2,000 people in dent and chief executive officer, The deal called for the payment of IMMEDIATE OPENINGSI Unique Contemporary - Spacious closets. Por- plus security. Call 646- AERIAL LADDER TRUCK Terence J. Fox, presiding at the Invantory and cuirlar dutlaa. 3979. 1984. In January, the company was named Gray’s successor. $474 million for. 56 percent of the Columbia - a most unusual tlally finished basement. (2) POLICE UNIFORMS A ENQINEERINQ COORDINATOR PraraquIaHa to amployment RELATED ITEMS staved off a hostile takeover bid by UTC also announced in De­ outstanding stock. annual May meeting, called the Looking for 6 dependable home loaded with extras Great place for a young A.S. In Mechanical Enginaaring or equivalent helpful. Involvaa a ganaral phyalcal, 3 and 4 room apartments. GAF Corp., leaving it with a huge cember that it would take a $592 attention paid to him following his people. Could be senior Including an 8 person hot family. $106,500. Coll now The Tow n of Manchester Is Business In GTE Corp., meanwhile, in No­ Some mechanical knowledge, good record keeping Noohol and aubatanca taat at No appliances, no pets. on equal ooportunltv em­ arrest on drug charges "much ado citizens or husband and tub! $1B0’s.Blanchard 8, for on appointment. debt. million charge against its fourth- vember announced anti-takeover skills. Wlllingnaaa to work with hands, asalat Jn wall at a State of Connecticut Security. Call 646-2426. ployer, and requires on afflr- about nothing." Fox in April drivart Inquinr. wife teams. Third shift, 10 Rossetto, 646-2482. "W e Realty World, Frechette matlvs action policy for oil of The company announced plans to quarter earnings and reduce its proposals and called a special mechanical tasting. ^ weekdays between 9 ano Barnes names Barlow supervisor reached a bargain with state Company oltara a oompatttlve pm - 6 am . M obil M art, 427 Guarantee Our Houses! "o Assoclotes, 646-7709.O Its Contractors and Vendors sell off $1 billion in assets and work force by about 11,000, or 6 meeting Wednesday at which 5. os a condition of doing busi­ eliminate 1,200 jobs. The company percent, by the end of 1987, prosecutors in which the charges INSPECTOR B aaltry Including an axcallant Hartford Road, Manches­ BRISTOL — Daniel Barlow, of Manchester, has been named shareholders approved the steps by In-Law, Too! - Bolton - 8 Manchester - $197,000 - ness with the Tow n, at p*r eventually could be dismissed. High School graduate - Tech School (MECH. ENQ.) or banatK package and the op­ ter. Coventry - new 2 bedroom Ftdtrol Order 11246. also responded with a $2.5 billion In what analysts called the acres surrounding this This very well molntolned supervisor of internal audit at Barnes Group Inc. He reports to a 3 to 1 margin. GTE in March also 2 years experience as Quality Control Inapector. Able portunity for advancamanl. duplex. Excellent loca­ recapitalization program to buy largest non-oil merger in corporate Colonial Is an eight room Bid forms, plans and soeclfl- internal audit Director Ted Cowie, at the executive offices here. reorganized into two divisions, one to work with blueprints, drawings, specifications and Intaraatad ctndidalaa ahould magnificent 8 room con­ tion, 2 baths, wall-to-wall cotlons ore available at the back its debts and loans at lower history. General Electric Co. in Your assurance of quick Rooming House located In largely its telephone operations and STOCKHOLDERS OF the Quality Control Standards. Ability to uae variety of pre­ apply In parson or tend a latter tem porary with a seper- carpeting. Fireplace. Sky­ General Services' office. Along with assisting the director with supervision of the audit response when you adver­ quiet area. Excellent busi­ interest rates. Fairfield bought RCA Corp. for th e other, non - regu1 ated troubled Raymark Corp. voted in cision measuring Instruments. Requires organization, of Intaraat to: ote 3 room In-law apart­ light, central air. Applian­ TO W N OF staff, Barlow will conduct various financial and operational A judge in Bhopal ordered $6.28 billion. RCA shareholders accuracy and precision attention to details. tise In Classified Is that ment! FANTASTIC! ness opportunltv. plus MANCHESTER, CT. businesses. October to form a new holding ces Included. Minutes to audits throughout the company. Carbide to halt the program in approved the purchase in February UNITED CABLE our readers are ready to $289,9(X).Blanchard 8, Ros­ g o ro o e ' rentals possible ROBERT B WEISS. company called Raytech Corp. The MACHINIST buy when they torn to the I 384. References and se­ GENERAL MANAGER A graduate of the University of Connecticut and a CPA, Barlow mid-November after the Indian and the deal was completed in June. In July, American Can Co. TELEVISION setto, 646-2482. ” We Gua­ Sentry Real Estate, 643- new company will serve to finance 5 Years Machine Shop or tooling experience. Ability to im ieods. 643-2711. curity deposit required. 059-12 was most recently with Mac Tools Inc., a subsidiary of The government said it feared Carbide Also, Robert C. Wright, president announced the sale of its packaging 91 Shield Street rantee Our Houses”o 4060.O $700 month. 742-7247. acquisitions and keep such busi­ sal up, adjust and operate all company machine toola West Hartford. C T 06110 Stanley Works, where he was general accounting manager and was selling off its assets to avoid operations to Triangle Industries of GE’s Stamford-based subsi­ nesses separate from Raymak’s and machine shop equipment. Ability to work from Ws srs sn sfflrmstivs sctlon. budget manager for over four years. Prior to joining Mac Tools, •qual oppoi1unH^«mploy«r. paying any settlement stemming diary, General Electric Credit Inc. for about $570 million, a move billions of dollars worth of asbestos- blueprints, sketches, or written specifications. CARS CARS CARS ■CARS CARS Barlow was senior internal auditor with The Stanley Works and a American Can chairman William from the 1984 leak. The injunction Corp., became president and chief related liabilities. FOR SALE FDR SALE IFOR SALE IFOR SALE FOR SALE staff accountant with Price Waterhouse. was lifted and Carbide was allowed executive of the National Broad­ Woodside said will give his MATERIAL HANDLERS ED Entry level. Must be phyalcally fit to do heavy lifting. Barnes Group Inc., a Fortune 500 company, is a leading to continue its plans as long as it casting Co. in August. Greenwich-based company a new In December, Raytech Corp. Must be ableto read, write, and have a command of the international manufacturer of close-tolerance springs and held $3 billion in assets. In a move that tocuhed off the identity. The move also completed announced that Raymark Indus­ Engileh language. Basic math required. precision parts for durable goods markets, and a major Warren Anderson, Union Carbide second-largest merger of the year, a five-year program to redeploy the tries had reached an agreement to "MANPOWER" distributor of maintenance and repair products for industrial and chairman, retired Nov. 30, saying American Brands began a tender assets of the 85-year-old container settle between 10,000 to 15,000 PACKERS Entry level. Willingness and ability to move large and ARRIVES IN transportation markets. he was looking forward to baking offer for 42.7 million outstanding manufacturer. The deal was com­ asbestos injury cases at an average bread and traveling. Carbide has a common shares of Chesebrough- pleted in November. of $2,821 a case. heavy materials. Fork lift experience a plual M AN^H^STER Q.C. ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR E J W P E N D State workers certified for benefits Entry level. Must be ableto follow detailed instructions, Ready tor a change? work Independently, and lift up to SO lbs. Basic knowl­ WETHERSFIELD — Nearly 500 Connecticut workers have Micro-breweries boast gourmet suds edge of Mechanical measuring Instruments helpful. a Earn Income been certified by the U.S. Labor Department for benefits under a a Qet Out Of The House ROLL-OFF MACHINE OPERATOR a Varlety/Change federal program designed to help people who have suffered as a By Jack Schrelbman sumption has been stalled for years result of foreign competition, state officials said. Entry level. To operate electronic perforating machine • Qain Work Experience A R A N C E The Associated Press at about 25 gallons per person per good figure aptitude, mechanically Inclined, able to lift • Sharpen Skills Under the Trade Adjustment Assistance program, workers at year, imported and U.S. specialty up to 75 Ibe., able to work Independently. a Control Own Schedule companies whose employment and sales have been effected SAN FRANCISCO - The decor at brews are increasingly popular • Meet New People negatively by foreign imports are eligible for benefits in SYSTEM INSPECTORS Allan Paul’s pub at the edge of the with upscale drinkers. Entry level. Must be able to do repetitive work and fol­ accordance with the Trade Act of 1974. old Barbary Coast includes a On the domestic side of the low Instructions. Mechanically Inclined. Duty la primar­ It you have office ex­ The benefits include cash, training, job search assistance, and mahogany plank bar trimmed in ily to teat producta for accuracy. IME “ gourmet” suds trade are about 60 reiocation aliowances. shiny brass, revolving paddle- perience and are Inter­ micro-breweries, producers of Q SP offers an excellent benefits package which In­ wheel fans and a 200-gallon copper ested In work, call or The TAA program provides cash compensation for a total of 52 under 10,000 barrels a year, accord­ cludes medical, dental and life Inturence, pension and kettle. come In to register In weeks at the same rate paid weekly for unemployment ing to William O’Shea, spokesman tuition reimbursement. Qualified candidates may apply The kettle isn’t merely for show. our new location. insurance. The number of weeks a worker has already recieved for Chicago-based Brewers Associ­ at our facility or sand e resume WITH SALARY HIS­ It’s the source of the beer served TORY to: unemployment benefits would be subtracted from the 52-week ation of America. with pride at the San Francisco MANPOWER total. PERSONNa DEPMTMENT CARTER'S Instead of the rice and corn used A worker enrolled in an approved retraining program may be Brewing Co., one of America’s TEMPOMRY SERVICES in most high-production domestics, eligible for an additional 26 weeks of assistance. Benefits will be newest “ micro-breweries” going GERBER SaENTIHC PRODUCTS, INC. ISO N. Main St. for a share of the gourmet suds these heavier, headier super- Manchester • 643-4810 the Greatest used car and truck sale of the year.... administered through the Connecticut Labor Department, 151 Batson Drive market. premium brews use barley, wheat M -F / 8-5:00 “ We make beautiful beer,” said or more exotic ingredients to make Manchester, C T 06040 Thursday evenings by iOf M/y/H/V appointment ir EXTRA SPECIAL ^ ★ EXTRA SPECIAL ★ ★ EXTRA SPECIAL Southern rebound boosts home sales Paul, brewmaster and principal the drink distinctive. partner in what he calls the first But that doesn’t always make 84 DATSUN SENTRA XE brew pub in San Francisco: produc­ 84 FORD TEMPO CL 83 CHEV. CHEVETTE WASHINGTON — Sales of existing homes, boosted by a them competitive. Cpe., 4 Cyl., Auto, AM/FM Radio, Rear tion, 60 gallons a day. Budweiser — 88772219 Cpe., 4 Cyl., 5 Spd., AC, Stereo, PS, PB, 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., 4 Spd., Radio, Rear Detogger, rebound in the South, rose 2.9 percent in November to their Detogger. very low mileage about 6 million gallons a day — is “ They have a lot of problems,” Roar Detogger, Low Mileage Very low mileage highest level in seven years, a real estate trade group reported not yet lifting an eyebrow. said O’Shea. "Anybody can start a today. The San Francisco Brewing Co. is brewery in any area and sell some *5850 N O W ’5095 was *3795 N O W ’ 3 1 9 5 was *6150 N O W ’ 5 4 9 5 The National Association of Realtors said that existing a storefront operation. With the beer. If he gets a big enough price, EXTRA — single-family home sales rose to a seasonally adjusted annual brewing kettle located in the bar he’s in business. The trouble with 85 CHEV. SPECTRUM 82 PONT. GRAN PRIX 79 CHEV. CAPRICE 76 CHEV MPALA 9 rate of 3.92 million units, the highest level since September 1979. 2 O r. 4 Cyl., 6 8pd,9t*r«o Cat*.. Cps.. V6. Aulo, AC, PS. 4Dr..Ve, Auto, AC, PS. 4 Dr. Hardtop, V8. Auto. proper, customers can take in these micro-breweries is when they P a AM/FM Radio AC, P a P a R PB. R. Raar Dwfbgor Last month’s sales pace was 13.6 percent higher than a year almost the entire process at a leave their home territory, they MONEY... • “•^;7.pncwi’ 4 9 9 5 tele priced tele priced * 3 2 9 5 sale priced * 2 0 9 5 ago and marked the fifth consecutive monthly improvement in glance. Out of sight in the cellar, a don’t sell.” saies. small cooler ages the beer before There are excepttions. Market 84 PONT. TRANS AM The November rise was concentrated primarily in the South, it’s pumped up to the bar. 84 BUICK SKYHAWK T-TYPE Watch, a publication that keeps WITH YOUR OWN 83 CHEV. CAMARO Z-28 85 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Cpa. 4 C yt. Auto. Turt>o. AC. Tin cp«., ve, Aulo. AC. PS. P a p where sales rose 13.3 percent to an annual rate of 1.53 million The pub serves a pair of old-style Cp«.. ve Auto, AC, P8. PB. P Cpw. ve. Auto. AC. P 8 PB. Tin Wha*i, Siar«o Caaa. Windows, Stsrso Casa.. Tin Whsai. tabs on alcoholic beverages, says Crulaa. T Roof A units. lagers, at $2.50 for a pint glass and Massachussets-brewed Samuel PART-TIME Windows 6 Dr. Looki, 8t«r«o Caaa., Wh*«t. CrulM. 8t*r«o C O T A C Surtroof a ^ Cfuiaa. Tm "Although many southern markets continue to suffer economic $1.75 for a half-pint. ’They’re called Adams Boston Lager is so faithful eale priced * o / 9 * 3 tale priced 6 4 9 5 JOB... and much mora ’ 9 2 9 5 ™;riepriced’ 1 0 ,3 9 5 difficuities caused by slumping energy prices, it appears that Albatross, after the saloon that last to the German brewing standard •ale priced occupied the premises, and Em­ 888778122229 888778122229 investors in some of these markets are buying houses with the that it is the only American beer 85 CHEV CAPRICE peror Norton, after an addled but AP photo belief that these economies are going to improve soon and cause available in West Germany. 83 CHEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC Sta. Wg.. V8. Auto. AC. PS. PB. P TRUCKS home value to rise,” said William M. Moore, a Denver Realtor lovable old fellow adopted by the An Excellent Opportunity 81 PONT. GRAN PRIX 4 Dr., ve. Auto, AC. P a PO Crulaa. VAndowa A Dr. Locks, city in the last century, Another success story is San Allan Paul, brewmaster and principal partner in the San for housewives and mothers Cpe. VS, AiSa AC, PS. PB. P g .* . Tin Wh«al. 8t«r«o. CrulM ar>d mor« ^ ^ m ^ m 83 DATSUN KMG CAB and president of the association. Pickup, 4k4, 4 Cyf.. 6 Spd.. P a P a “ We’re definitely going to make Francisco’s Anchor Brewing Co., Francisco Brewing Co., the first brew pub in the city, A Dr. Looka.OKS, nwarRaarD«fooo#r uwiovuvr ^ 7 2 9 5 The median price of an existing home rose 1.9 percent last with young children — bring 8urwoo< A mor« trie priced’ l O ,4 9 5 Starao Caaa., Jump SaMs m h a s ^ ^ M money,” said Paul. “ San Francisco rescued in 1965 by washing- hoists a glass of his freshly brewed lager recently. Paul's them with you and save on •alo priced ’ 5 4 9 5 sele priced month to $80,900, 8 percent higher than a year ago. machine heir Fritz Maytag, 48. At tale priced * 5 7 9 5 has a sophisticated beer m arket... brewery is a storefront operation with a 200-gallon babysitting costs. 83 CHRYSLER LeBARON their per capita consumption of the time it was producing about 600 84 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 7 D r. 4 Cyl.. Auto. AC. PS. PB copper kettle visible to his customers so they can nearly 79 CHEV CHEVETTE 85 DODGE CARAVAN LE beer is No. 1 in the country.” barrels of draft a year. Maytag’s 21 Hours Per Week 4 D r. 4 Cyl.. Aula Cpa. VS. Aulo, PS. PB AM/FM Buckal Saala. R«ar Dollar’s performance Is mixed uaroggar.Dofoggar. Vlrrylvirryi RoofMocn wWg.. w - "4 -Cyl..t'" Auta AC, Starao. Although the nation’s beer con­ friends thought he was crazy. see the entire process at a glance. AM/FM Ridio S O O A C Radio Salary Plua Qas Allowance Luggaga Flack 6 LONDON — The dollar put in a mixed performance today in tale priced * 2 3 9 9 u4.yH»4<6995 „,. h - 4 * 5 8 9 5 early European trading when markets reopened after a four-day SOUND INTERESTING? Christmas holiday. Gold prices also were mixed. 85 CHEV. CAMARO 82 CHEV. CAMARO 80 FORD FAIRINONT 83 CHEV. CIO PKNUP You can be a Herald Area Cpw. ve. 6 8pd. T-Roof QIaaa. Pa In Frankfurt, where the market closed on Christmas Eve for a Coleco called one of most profitable firms cpa.. ve. Aulo. AC, P a p a p 3 D r. 4 Cyt.. Auta PS. 9*. a Cyl.. Std P a Starao Caoa . P a Sttrw) Caaa .R a v Adviser and handle and su­ Windowa, Starao Caaa. P a R Vinyl Root Raar Bumpar five-day West German holiday, the dollar attracted an initial pervise our carrier boys and Dtfoooar NEW YORK (AP) — Despite a about double the average return of equity dropped dramatically dur­ .4.ni.M <8995 ■ *".r,u ;:-»6 29 5 tala priced * 2 2 9 5 eele priced ’ 5 2 9 5 flurry of buying, but then fell back. ter of women’s clothing; Price Co.; girls. If you like kids, want a "T h ere are a lot of people who feel the dollar is going to keep drop in profits this year, toy and last year’s most profitable com­ ing the latest 12 months to only 3.2 Columbia Savings & Loan Associa­ little independence and falling next year and some who forgot to sell earlier, so there has electronics maker Coleco Indus­ pany, wholesaler Price Co. of San percent, the survey said. tion of Los Angeles; Subaru of tries Inc. has been ranked as the Diego. LAST CHANCE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SALES TAX DEDUCTION! been good two-way trading," said one Frankfurt dealer. America Inc., an automobile dis­ your own Income... most profitable of the largest U.S. Highland Superstores Inc., an The West German mark traded at $1.9515, compared with a Forbes noted that Coleco’s five- tributor based in Pennsauken, public corporations by Forbes year average return this year was appliance retailer based in Detroit, " K Good Place To Buy A Car’ London closing quote Wednesday of $1.9645. N.J.; First Executive Corp. of Los magazine. nearly seven times larger than the was ranked as the second most In Tokyo, where trading ends before Europe's business day Angeles, a life insurance holding Call 647-9946 In its latest annual survey of level posted by the company a year profitable company, with a five- W E B U Y CHEVROLET begins, the dollar fell to a two-month low, closing at 159.50 year average return on equity of company; Servicemaster Indus­ American industry, which is to earlier, mainly because of the tries Inc. of Chicago, a manage­ Japanese yen, compared with 160.50 yen on Friday. Markets in appear in its Jan. 12 edition, Forbes “ colossal” success of its Cabbage 63.8 percent. or 647-9947 U S E D C A R S the Far East, unlike European markets, were open Friday. ment services company; The Li­ CARTER C O ., Inc. said West Hartford, Conn.-based Patch Kids dolls. The other top 10 companies, in mited of Columbus, Ohio, a retail Later in London, the dollar was quoted at 159.45 yen. Coleco had a five-year average But Coleco is unlikely to repeat order, are: Liz Claiborne Inc, of A N D T R U C K S clothing chain; and Apple Compu­ 1229 Main Street • Open Till 8 PM, FrI. Till 6 • Manchester return on equity of 122.3 percent. this success because its return on New_ York, a designer and marke­ ter of Cupertino, Calif. llllllllillllllli I — MA to - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Dec. 29, 1986 MANCHESTER U.S./WORLD FOCUS APARTMENTS KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright FOR RENT Merchandise Heritage sale Economic gauge Discover 1986 BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY OJ|20Nf|<7l7£. takes big jump Ins and Outs Manchester - Charter Oak ANTIQUES/ almost complete Street - 5 room duplex, c o u laCnSLES centrally located near bus . . . p a g e 3 . . . p a g e 7 mim . .. p a g e 9 line. 1 year lease. Security R n C LEA N IN S MRCELLANEDUS deposit. No pets. $405 per Antlaue - 1SOO trunk, CHILDCARE SERVICES EIKTRICAL SERVICES month. 649-2071. $60.00. Old kitchen crock 4 Q $30.00.Call 643-7534.0 Daycare available In my Dumas Electric — Having Hawkes Tree Service- home. Full time openings, Electrical Problems? Bucket Truck a Chipper. CONDOMINIUMS Wishing will not sell any­ llsensed by state. 646-4151. AAR Cleaning thing ... 0 low-cost od In Need a large or a small Stump removal. Free esti­ FOR RENT Classified will. Why nol Office building clean­ Repair? We Specialize In mates. Special considera­ place one today I 643-2711. CLEANIN6 ing. Excellent local re­ Residential Work. Joseph tion for elderly and handi­ SERVICES Dumas. Fully LIcehsed. capped. 647-7553. Ayollable January-2 bed- ferences. Free quote. Free Estimates. 646-5253. rMm end unit, patio, 742-5633. basement, swlmmlng/ten- TV/SHREO/ Art's Light Trucking - nls court. $625 monthly. APPLIANCES Cellors, attics, garages 50s 742-0672. HOUDAY CLEANING HEATING/ cleaned. Junk hauled. Planning to entertain dur­ Furniture and appliances Refrigerator - 2 door, 16 ing the helldove but don't PLUMRINS Haurlipatrr HrralJi CARFENTRY/ ) Manchester — A City ol Village Charm 2 bedroom townhouse. moved. Odd lobs. Very cubic feet. Manual de­ hove time to prepare? We REMODELIND honest dependable W astage Condos. 1'/i frost. $25.00. 643-2009.0 can helpl We are a profet- baths, fully appllanced tlonal cleaning service Fogarty Brothers — Ba­ worker. 25 years expe­ with 10 vrt. exp. In tho­ . 4 rience In moving. 6464669 kitchen, washer/dryer Apartment size washer throom remodeling; In­ inl hook-ups and private rough, dependable clean­ Carpentry 6 Romodsilng stallation water heaters, anytime. 30 Cents dryer. Needs work. Free ing. We do all piMitee of Tuesday, Dec. 30, 1986 basement. Central air, for taking. Call after 6pm. •orvleas - Complete garbage disposals; faucet USE RICE to clean the pool, tennis, and dining deonlng plus party eet- repairs. 649-4539. Vlsa/M- 647-1357.0 upe, and cleon-upt. Our home repairs and remo­ Inside of bottles and long- ClMabyWA.ta. room. Small pet accepta­ service Is also avail, deling. Smell scale com­ osterCard accepted. ble. Heat and hot water stem vases. Sprinkle rice wkly, biwkiv, or monthly. mercial work. Registered, Inside container, odd Included. $7e5/month plus FUEL DIL/CDAL/ Commercial cleaning is Insured,'' references 646- security. Available Imme­ FIREWDDD also avail. Coll: MISCELLANEOUS warm, sudsy water and TOWN OF MANCHISTBR 6166. shake vigorously. The LIOAL NOTICR O’Neill seeks diately. Call 646-S352. SERVICES 649-0858 rice will polish and clean Seasoned Firewood, cut. Interior. Use the classified The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on Monday, January 5,1987 of 7:00 P.M. In the Hear­ HOMES $45 a pickup truck load. PAINTINS/ columns to sell those still ing Room, Lincoln Center, 494 Main Street, Manchester, C T FOR RENT You pick up. 742-7247. PAPERINB Odd lobs. Trucking. Home good, but no longer used to hear and consider the following petitions: S ^ repairs. You name It, we items around your home. KONOVIR DEVELOPMENT COMPANY - ZONE CHANOI - Just because you don't do It. Free estimates. tax reduction, PLANNED RESIDENCE DEVELOPMENT TO BUSINESS Manchester-6 room Cape, RECREATIONAL use on Item doesn't mean Name your own price — Insured. 643-8304. If you need a better car to III - RED STONE ROAD/BUCKLAND STREET (K-S4) - To I'/i baths, attached gar- EQUIPMENT the Item has lost Its value. Father and son. Fast, drive the youngsters to Change the zoning classification from Plonned Residence NAl oge. Sunroom, finished Why not exchange It for dependable service. Your local handyman I Development to Business III for a parcel of land consisting school, check the many of approximotley 6.1 acres and known as 29 Bucklond Street E non basement, fireplace, cosh with an ad In Classi­ Painting, Paperhonging & For Sale. Rowing Ma­ Call John at 643-4353 and offerings In today's Clas­ (port). large backyard, on bus chine, fully assembled, 1 fied? 643-2711. . Removal. Call 872-8237. please leave message. sified columns. 643-2711. route. Stove and refrlger- FRECHETTE, HERMAN AND ANNETTE - PLANNED RE­ bond revisions year old, excellent condi­ SIDENCE DEVELOPMENT GENERAL PLAN OF DEVEL­ otor. $800/month. tecur- tion. $75. Call 646-3245 O P M E N T-P A R K STR EET AND ST. JAM ES STR EET (F-52) Ity. Lease. 742-6124. after 5:30pm. LIOAL NOTICE - Application to review a Planned Residence Development LBOAL NOTICE (Seneral Plan of Development for a parcel of land consisting 1, property taxes will still be CAMERAS/PHOTO MISCELLANEOUS The Department of Public of approximotley 2.77 acres and known as 52 Park Street. By Judd Everhart STORE AND Man's Cross Country skis, REQUE$T FOR Utility Control announced a The Associated Press deductible. „ . ^ .j EDFOR SALE FROFO$AL$ At this hearing Interested persons may be heard and written poles, shoes. $50. 649- EQUIPMENT public hearing, pursuant to communications received. Copies of these petitions are on Under his proposal. Smith said, OFFICE SPACE 9239.D Sections 16-11 and 16-43 of the The South Windsor Board of file In the Town Clerk's office and may be Inspected during HAR^’FORD - Gov. William A, “ We could save much of the federal Education seeks proposals General Statutes of Connec­ normal office hours. Polaroid Land Camera - ticut, to be held at Its offices. O ’Neill said today he would ask the deduction for consumers without Manchester - Prime office fora CONSULTANTtoassIst PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION C model 230 with flashgun. One Central Park Plaza, New affecting revenues to the state.” spoce, 1000 to 4800 square BOATS/MARINE In the acquisition, funding. LEO KWASH, SECRETARY General Assembly to adjust Con­ Excellent condition. Will ENDROLLS Installation and operation of Britain, Connecticut, on Smith, who will be Senate minor­ feet. Front door parking. EQUIPMENT width - 258 Tuesday, December 30, 1986 Dated In Manchester, C T this 29th doy of December, 1986. necticut's capital gains tax in 1987 sell for $40.00 or best T T V t a computerized Energy Man­ ity leader in the 1987 legislative Boyle Real Estate Com­ offer.649-7918.D ISYi width - 2 for 258 agement System for It'selght at 10:00 a.m., concernin 054-12 so the state does not reap a potential pany, 649-4800. buildings. Proposals will be Docket NO; 86-11-19, Applica­ $200 million windfall under the new session, also proposed that changes 16 foot Mod River canoe, M U ST be picked up at the accepted through January tion of Continental Cable- paddles Included. Used Manchester Herald Office vlson of Connecticut, Inc. for federal tax law taking effect on be made in the state’s capital gains store - Manchester, Main What mokes Wont Ads 17, 1987. Interested firms NOTICE and 11.5 percent corporate taxes to I four times. Excellent con­ before 11 A.M. ONLY. should contact the Facilities Approval of Merger. That PUBLIC HEARING Thursday. Street. Approximately 750 dition. $800. Please coll work? People like you Services Office (203) 528-9711 hearing Is hereby cancelled. BOARD OP DIRECTORS “ neutralize” other effects of the square feet. For more who read and use the for further detolls. Additional Informatin may TOWN OP MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT O ’Neill also said the new law will 643-4942 after 6pm or 647- Old brass chandelier - not be obtained from the Depart­ new federal law. Information call 529-7858 9946 8:30 - 5:30. Ask tor Wont Ads every dov. 643- 053-12 require “ sweeping changes” in the “ Unless we limit state (capital 2711. wired. Ornamental. ment's Executive Secre­ Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of or 563-4438. Bob. $20.00. Call 643-1814.0 tary's Office. Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing at the way capital projects are paid for gains) taxation to 40 percent, many MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT OF Lincoln Center Hearing Room, 494 Main Street, Manchester, through the sale of bonds. Connecticut taxpayers, including Connecticut, on Tuesday, January 6,1987 at 8:00P.M. tocon- King Size - free flow FOR SALE PUBLIC UTILITY ' 'I have stated that we do not need MISCELLANEOUS ■MISCELLANEOUS CONTROL slder and act on the following: the elderly, the young entrepreneur MISCELLANEOUS waterbed mattress.One a windfall from the 100,000 resi­ ROBERT J. MURPHY, Proposed appropriation to General Fund - and others, will bear a burden that FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE year old. Excellent condl- 10 Gallon Fish Tank - with EXECUTIVE SECRETARY dents who pay a capital gains tax is unfair and unwarranted,” Smith tlon.$75.00 or best offer. Town Clerk...... 820,000.00 light, 2 pumps, filter, 056-12 to be financed by fees collected In excess of and I stand by that commitment," 649-0078.O said. heater and gravel. $5.00. budget estimate, the governor said as he released a In addition, because Connecti­ Call 649-3581.0 CARS Proposed appropriation to Special Grants - report outlining the impact of the cut’s corporate tax rate is linked to Fund 61 - Substance Abuse Prevention Council ... $ 5,000.00 150FOR SALE to be financed by a State Grant. new federal law on Connecticut ' the federal tax rate, businesses will Automotiv8 All public meetings of the Town of Manchester are held at residents. be hurt under the new law because FREE CUSSIFIED ADS 1982 Mazda - 626 luxury locations which are accessible to handicapped citizens. In He said the state would likely of the loss of many special deduc­ sedan. Air conditioned, addition, handicapped Individuals requiring an auxiliary tions, Smith said. aid In order to facilitate their participation of meetings maintain the tax on 40 percent of stereo cassette, sun roof. Smith, who also called for modifi­ To iJI Herald Readers who have something to sell for CARS All options. $4350.633-4581. should contact the Town at 647-3123 one week prior to the capital gains, rather than going to scheduled meeting so that appropriate arrangements can be 100 percent as under the federal cations in the dividends and inter­ FOR SALE made. est tax because of the new federal *90 or loss. We will run your ad for 6 days — FREEI 1974 Chevy Suburban 10 STEPHEN T. CASSANO, SECRETARY law. Another option, he said, is MC BOARD OF Dl RECTORS law, said his proposals amounted to Mercury Bobcat, 1979 passenger. New tires, reducing the 7 percent capital gains do Reese hitch. $900. 643-8882. gjotejl^ Manchester, Connecticut this 24th day of Decem- tax rate by a proportionate amount “tax equity, not a tax reduction.” 1 I a wagon, 6 cylinder, auto­ 3 Fill out coupon (on# word “ Decisions on tax reductions will Co « / matic. 67,000 miles. $1400. 055-12 to neutralize the impact of the new par ■paoa) and mall or IO9JTRUCK8/VAHS be made as the exact amount of the ani • • T • ’ 649-6977. bring to th# Manchaatar IVZIron SALE MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS Hortld photo by Tuckor Without the change. O ’Neill said, current year’s anticipated budget no Harald Office, 16 Bralnard the state could get an additional surplus becomes clearer,” he said. • 10 fi It 1985- 4 door Mercury AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE Plaea. Topaz, 5 speed manual, 1978 Ford - F150, supercab. $200 million a year, since the state The state comptroller’s office front wheel drive, 19,000 was expected to release a report It 14 10 H 6 cylinder, new valve lob Jeep rims- 4 mounted on Wishing will not Mil ony- T e n s e to s s capital gains tax is tied to the Claarly atata Ham and prlca miles, AM/FM stereo, and corborotor, new bat­ this week showing a modest in­ H78-15 recap snows. 5 lug ® federal capital gains tax. In ad. Ona Ram only par cassette. Warrenty. $7000. tery, bed liner, radical He said he had ordered the Office crease in the estimated surplus, Death In fami I v, must sell. wheels. $60.00 for all. 647- Classified will. Why not ad. No pat, tag aala, or tires, $30(X). Many extras. 8958.0 place one todayl 643-2711. University of Connecticut basketbaii head coach Jim Hawks to a one-point victory in the Connecticut Mutuai of Policy and Management to come last projected at $142.8 million. commarclal ada accaptad. 646-0517. 646-6513 after 6 pm. O'Neill said it was too early to Nama. Phona Caihoun and other team staffers iook on nervousiy as a Ciassic. The Huskies wiii play a consolation game up with ways to adapt to new 0 discuss other tax-law changes. F against Lehigh tonight, while Hartford will take on Texas bonding restrictions under the CARS University of Hartford piayer sinks a key free throw Rep. Ronald L. Smoko, D- A&M in the finals. Story on page 12. federal law. Otherwise, he said, the FOR SALE Monday night at the Hartford Civic Center to carry the state will be severely handicapped Hamden, incoming co-chairman of in its ability to provide financial the tax-writing Finance Commit­ Bis incentives for housing and eco­ tee, said Monday that changes in nomic development projects. the tax structure “ obviously will be Dll Lynch Motors Annual Some previously bonded ex­ seriously considered” in light of the newt penses may have to be shifted to the new federal law. pond Trust takes title to Risley Reservoir But, he said, the Democrats have Mini General Fund budget, the governor said. not yet come up with a package of salai On Monday, Senate Majority tax proposals. He refused to com­ sour that claim some ownership of the $200,000, have been delayed be­ By Alex GIrelll that a quiet title action will be Leader Reginald J. Smith, R-New mit the Democrats to any actual tax Th property can now file a claim with cause of the dispute over who has George Layng started to obtain final approval of Hartford, said the 7.5 percent cuts. Saw; the probate court, which will make title to the property. A 1978 Arm y Manchester Herald the transfer. Connecticut sales tax should be Smoko said he preferred to use a final determination of ownership. Corps of Engineer study of the dam “ 60 lifted on automobiles to help offset surplus funds for one-time capital The tract, which is located in A series of studies done in the 1970s said■ the structure was a “ high comi After a year of private negotia­ the impact of the elimination of the projects and increased grants to Bolton and Vernon near the nor­ by the state Department of E n vir­ risk. plan teeit tions. two Vernon residents have theast corner of Manchester, was sales tax deduction on federal tax cities and towns. S a le m ar onmental Protection found that at OUR BIGGEST agreed to transfer title for 90 acres Parla said Monday the trust “ We won’t just go willy-nilly into transferred Monday by quitclaim least 11 groups or individuals could returns. Mon of land, a broken-down dam and the intends to have the dam repaired Smith proposed in its place the tax cuts just because we have a SALE deed from Hall and Miller to the possibly have rights to the A : Risley Reservoir to the Manchester with the help of the towns of imposition of a one-time state surplus,” Smoko said. land trust. They said the transfer to property. the ( of tlie Year, Land Conservation Trust. Manchester, Vernon and Bolton, as property tax of 7.5 mills to be paid Over the past three years, the the trust might be started by today. If the transfer to the land trust is ther Dorothy Miller and her sister, well as the state. "We will perse- upon registration of newly- state has amassed $881 million in approved, it could open the way for anni Gladys Half, who are the executors Theresa Parla, president of the purchased vehicles. Under the new surpluses and cut taxes by more the dam to be repaired. The needed (doll of the estate left by their father, non-profit land trust, said today federal law, which takes effect Jan. than $300 million. repairs, estimated to (»st over Please turn to page 8 John S. Risley, said this morning that under quiet title action, those U i 2 YEAR whit wee eacl Ri Exxon joins exodus of U.S. firms from South Africa had w ill them down and abandon our she potential for growth.” markets office equipment through NEW YORK (AP) — Exxon Corp. port programs. revenue of $93.2 billion in 1985. H i A number of large U.S. and its Rank Xerox Ltd. affiliate, which employees.” EXTRA The affiliates, Esso South Africa “ This decision was reached after The trust beneficiaries will be coni today announced It has sold its foreign firms, including Interna­ employs about 800 people, about 40 64 Pontiac lOaOsur .i.i..sti>ci..fia,M...... um t •3700 (Pty.) Ltd. and Exxon Chemical thorough consideration of the inter­ charitable organizations which pro­ NBC CHARGE interest in its South African affil­ tional Business Machines Corp., percent of them black. B4FordE-150Van Brown. 6 cyt., auto...... •6700 iates, joining the exodus of U.S. (Pty.) Ltd., sell petroleum pro­ ests of our employees in South vide services to blacks, people of to g B4 Olds Delta 88 4 dr.. g,Mn. Ve. 4140.. AC...... aSW •8700 General Motors Corp. and Barclays 9 ducts and chemicals and have a Africa and the corporation’s share­ Exxon at first tried to sell its mixed race and Asians in South 84 Chavy Cavaliar tiin,. s nxi., n ...... uns •4600 companies from the troubled Bank PLC, have pulled out of South combined workforce of about 200. holders,” Exxon President Law­ affiliates to local parties, and when Africa, an Exxon spokeswoman B4 Honda Civic 4 d,. ia, s wd. ac. 12 mvt...... awr •6700 country. Africa or announced they intend to Jo B4 Chavy Caprica 4 d,.. 24oia. v«. napom.... •7700 Exxon, the largest U.S. oil They do not have refining opera­ rence G. Bawl said in a statement. the attempt failed the company said. B4 Pont. Parlslannowid.m4n>dn.v4.spAu.. adn- •9200 “ The deterioration of the South do so. < 5 ^5 company, said the two small South tions and their combined South decided on the trust arrangement. Neither Exxon nor its subsidiar­ Si f 86 Pontiac 6000 Wgn>biua.8cyi.Ps.P8.. ■8300 B4 Toyota Corolla4d,..d,4dfi.sud .04,40 .HAW •BBOO African economic and business Xerox Corp. said Monday that it 86 Pontiac Flrablrd wack. v-a. ps. ac. auto •11,500 B4Ford Bronco lli»(Md.v«.4>pd ...... aawatw •9300 African companies had been sold to African sales accounted for about Bawl said “ in view of the fact that ies have any ownership in the trust to a 4,4 climate caused by the continuing still was weighing whether to 86 Toynta Corolla 4 dr., hum. m c . ac. ps .. •9700 84 Niaaan Santra wm.. ,td. 5 M>d.. ac...... HAW • 5 4 0 0 an independent trust established to 0.2 percent of Exxon’s worldwide we were not able to sell our or say in how the South African sen 86 PontiacFirabirdwua.ssptf.ttop.ac... »*G.tfy*10,700 84 Chavy Bport Van Oow.va. it ptu.,Ac •waw^lO.300 p internal and external constraints withdraw from South Africa, which continue business and pursue social consolidated revenue in 1985. operations we did not want to shut companies will be run. to V 8S Toyota Supra rad. auto . AC.saooi...... uGtMB • I^ S O O 84 Chavy Chavatta mm. idto.. ci «.. dm. auto. n. ac..... jww •SBOO responsibility and employee sup­ of t 65 Pontiac Grand Am 2 dr, uack. 4cyi.. ps. ac m n •OSOO 84ToyotaCorolla4df..rtd.auto..AC.p.Sui. j w w •6300 Ji 65 Toyota Corolla CT8 LB stiibi. 5 spd ...... •9700 B3 Chavy Impala 4 o,. eik.is4. v«. tuio. n ..... aaw •5700 two 85 Olda Clara 4 ur.. brown, V4. auto., ac...... mtv •8300 83 Toyota Calica GTS LB wa. s h«) . ac.... a«w •9300 TODAY’S HERALD inci 85 Toyota MPSwua.sspd.AC. la.ocnm)...... tuiws •I ^ 7 0 0 B3 Pontiac Parlaionna grn. v«. ac. uirad . haw •6300 Lacic of greetings marks superpower chill per 8SToyotaLandcruiaarVanttu8.4$pd.6cyi •9700 83 Pontiac 2000 4 o,.. inr. s ud. AC. u.oco usw •3600 84 Ford Eacort GLrad. 5$ed ,AC...... ubm •4300 B3 Pontiac Grand Prix uu#, va. ac. •vai. pw a w •7700 Snow possible phy 84 Niaaan Maximawgn.gray,auto.,loadad .. mww •9700 8 3 Pontiac Grand Pnrlnlanna Brougham,4d.*Awr •7700 No. 1 risk group too B4 Olde Clara 4dr.brown, auto..V-6...... Pm •7700 83 OldaCutlaaawi.itd.va.AC.PW.ouna.... jaaw •6700 Foreign Ministry spokesman He added that the two countries B-52 bomber equipped with cruise Bv John-Thor Dahlberg Intravenous drug users have Snow likely tonight. Low in the act *Two v«Bf uolimiBd milMgo, limitod eitond«d torvicB warranty. No dtductiblo on foUowing roducad vthktaa “ should make joint efforts to missiles. The 1979 pact was never The Associated Press Gennady Gerasimov said U.S. replaced homosexual men as the mid-20s. Partial clearing Wednes­ during Dacambar 26 • Oacambar 31. inctudad with purchaaa of cart Itsiad. correct the situation and have ratified by the U.S. Senate. Ambassador Arthur Hartman had No. 1 risk group for AIDS in day with a high in the upper 30s. approached Soviet officials with an foundations for optimism.” Gerasimov said the United States Outlook for New Year’s Eve and MOSCOW — The Kremlin has also planned to develop and deploy Connecticut, public health officials 6 offer to repeat the exchange this New Year’s day: Partly cloudy PONTIAC EXCITEMENT!!! B/ £ { / rejected a U.S. request for an Gerasimov cited the Iceland a “ midgetman” missile in further say. Story on page 5. y/ exchange of televised New Year’s year. summit among the reasons for with a low in the 20s and a high in the violation of the treaty. 30s. Details on page 2. General Motors Special Lease Program • m greetings by President Reagan and “ Why should we create any deteriorating superpower rela­ Saves You Hundreds of Dollars Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev illusion about our relations?” Gera­ tions. The Soviet Union maintains He also noted that the United Settlement criticized because superpower relations have simov told a news conference. “ We the United States has reneged on States has refused to join the Soviet An attorney for the widow of an Here are Just a few examples: deterloriated, a Soviet official said have no basis for the exchange of tentative arms control commit­ Union’s unilateral ban on nuclear ments made during the summit, a weapons testing, in effect since astronaut killed in the space shuttle In d e x today. such New Year’s messages.” Challenger explosion said a finan­ 1987 L Last year, a taped greeting from Gerasimov did not rule out future charge Washington denies. Aug. 6,1985. The Kremlin since has 16 pagoB, 2 aactlona said it would resume testing after cial settlement accepted by some of Reagan was broadcast New Year’s exchanges of televised messages. Pontiac “ The United States also has the United States conducts its first the families would be inadequate if Advice______11 Lottery. _ 2 Eve in the Soviet Union, and a it is less than several million 1987 Grand “ We believe ... that such an violated the quantitive limits of the test blast in 1987. ClMtlfled _ 15-16 Obituaries------8 Trans Am message by Gorbachev was shown dollars. The families of four of the exchange is a good thing,” he said. SALT II treaty and is going to Cornice------6 Opinion------4 Am on U.S. television. violate it by deploying a new type of “ Unfortunately our initiatives seven astronauts killed in the Jan. Reagan’s message marked the “ However, such an exchange Connecticut _ 5 People 2 *199 missile,” Gerasimov said. have not been supported by the 28 accident agreed to settlement of first time a U.S. president ad­ should be in line with the spirit of Entertainment 11 Sporte— — 12-14 1987 Pontiac $199 Earlier this year, the United West,” Gerasimov said. “ The West all potential claims in exchange for dressed the Soviet people on our present situation. There will be Focue______11 Televlelon------11 MUST TAKB States exceeded limits set by the is moving in an opposite direction undisclosed financial arrange­ Sunbird television since Richard Nixon did no such exchange of messages this Local news— 3. 8 U.S./World . DBLIVIRV BY MANCHESTER, CONN. treaty when it deployed its 131st by spiraling up the arms race.” ments. Story on page 7. Dec. a i.ie a a so during a visit to Moscow in 1972. year.” 69 M.D.m 500 W. Center St., Manchester 646-4321

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