— »

U — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Jan. 10, 1986 U.S./WORLD FOCUS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Shuttle delays Guest of honor South ..Windsor ICARS/TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES/ R^MISCEUANjEOUS humbles Indians MISCELLANEOUS HOME AND I RECREATIONAL I7 n I WANTED I prove expensive was a bit fuzzy MISCELLANEOUS I 1 TO BUY FOR SALE BICYCLES IZ U AUTOMOTIVE . FOR SALE FOR SALE BARDEN ITEMS ... page 11 ... page 15 5 Lug nut chrome nuoget ... page 10 6 House Plants. S15. 646- Olln Mark VII190CM, with Wanted — 1971 Chew Bov's Schwinn 10 speed. Exercise Incline Bench — Oldsmoblle 1983 Delta 88 rims, cops and valve 3 dMKt, chairs, adding 5121.0 Tyrolla 350 bindings. Malibu for body ports. Good working cOndItlon. Excellent condition with stems. W ere , on Ford nMchlnos. file cabinet, Good condition. $99. Coll. Call 643-4910. Royale — Light brown, Must sell. $75 or best otfer. vyelghts. S50. 649-5007.D vinyl top, 4 door, one truck, will tit 31411.50 R15 washing machine and T O D A Y IS a good day to 646-0557, 646-9693.0 Tom , 649-5862. dryer. Miscellaneous place an od In classified to owner. $6,995 or offers. - LT's. $200 or best offer. tools. Brown's Tire Shop, Selling Bottle Collection. Line the Coffee Basket of 528-0413 days, 233-7872 Call 289-1062 evenings. . sell those Idle Items Ski Package: K-2, bind­ youT percolator with a 72 Honda 340 — Excellent 646-3444. Over too bottles for only you've been storing. A ings, boots, carrier, poles, evenings. running. $500 or best offer. $50 or best offer. Call white facipl tissue to filter 2 Tire Rims, ,1976 Ford quick call to 643-2711 will car rack. $99. 872-2276.0 your coffee. Makes remo-- 649-5234 gfter 5pm. 742-6016.O Pinto. $10 each. 644-8340.iJ DUt your od In print. val of grounds easier too. 74 Vego Wagon ------Not _ ------H i------Ralchle Ski Boots — Mens Us a low-cost Classified running. New parts. $300 TOWN OP ANDOVm C.B. Radio; home base, size 9Vi. Asking $25. or best offer, 649-5234 after Looking for camping Tw o Michel In Tkes LKOAL IMTICC realistic, MIket antenna. MUSICAL Ad to find a cash buyer for 185/70 13. New. $75. 646r Please call 646-1565 after no-longer needed house­ 5pm. eaulpment? Shop' the Paid $250, sell for $95.- 4128.0 A copy of the June 30,1985 Re­ ITEMS 5pm.□ hold Items. Classified columns for a gional District * 8 Auditor's Works great I 643-2831 .□ 1978 GMC "Heavy holt" good buy I Report Is on tile at the Town Two small running boards Mmxdmttv) Manchester — A City of Village Charm Lloyd's AM /FM stereo Folding PIngpong Table Pickup — 6 cylinder auto­ Clerk's Office and ovolloble Skiers — New Europa for truck. Good condition. for public Inspection. and 8-track stereo car­ — $40. Call 646-9755.D matic. Mostly used for It's ever so easy to place a navy, stretch ski pants. tridge player and turnta­ Automotive personal travel. $2,700. Want Ad. Just dial 643-2711 $M tor both. Call 649-1431 M ARIE R. BURBANK Men's 28? waist. Out­ Atari 1600 with many cor- Call 644-8841. . . . we'll do the rest I keep trylng.o ; TOW N CLERK grown before worn. $25. ble. Hardly used. Asking $85. Call 647-1560 after trlges. One |ov stick. Ask­ 03001 646-0850.O 5pm, ask for Len. ing $85 negotiable. Call ICARS/TRUCKS 68 Buick Electro 225 Con­ Saturday, Jan. 11, 1986 after 4pm, 646-3062.n vertible. Interior, great REPUBLICAN CAUCU$ FOR SALE Court of Probote, District ot stereo, Klngspolnt, shape.'A-BuIc K lovers car. Sr^CLASSEtlKD ADSr The Republican Electors ot Monchester AM /FM cassette player, O N E O F T H E surest ways Collectors - It hos poten­ the Town of Andover ore her­ NO'nCE OF HEARINO turntable, excellent con­ to find bargain buys Is to 77 Mercury Comet, good tial. Asking $1,000. Call eby notified that there will be E S TA TE OF second hand car, $1,200. EMMA S. SWANSON, dition. $50. Call 646-3149 shop the classified ods 647-8963 or 643-8173, dsk for the Judicial British leader a caucus 647-1658. at the deceosed after 3pm.o every day. Dale. Andover Elementary School Pursuant to on order of Hon. (all purpose room) Wllllom E. FitzGerald, TO CLEAN artificial flow­ w o n d e r gf'’ on Judge, doted January 6, WANTED 1979 Pontiac Lemons — 1984 0 hearing will be held on ers, place them heads Air conditioning, power Wednesday, January 15,1984 down In a paper bag, ada TO BUY at 7:30 P.M^ on application praying for steering, power brakes, w o rk e r the authority to sell certain ,salt and shake well. To H rebuffs U.S. for the purpose ot selecting A M /FM stereo, good con­ real property situated In the 'clean out storage areas In 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix MANCHESTER HERALD party endorsed candidates Town ot Manchester, County Late Model Husqvarno dition. Dependable car. — 67,000 m iles, fully for the town committee your home or garoge, CLASSIFIED ADS ot Horttord os In sold appli­ chain saw. Large size 2100 Asking $1,700. Call Sue at equipped Including sun­ gets nod membership-and to transact cation on tile more tullv ap­ place an ad In classified 643-2711, ext. 40, 8:30am- Phone M3-2711______o „ such other business os may pears, at the Court of Pro­ telling our readers what model. Must be In good roof. Asking $1,900. Call properly come betore sold 5pm or 742-7463 evenings. bate on January 21, 1984 at you hove for sale. condition. Coll 649-7057. 643-0443. caucus. 9:45 A.M. By Judd Everhart boycott calf Y. ANSON, CHAIRMAN Mary Lou Taylor, The Associated Press Clerk ICARS/TRUCKS 021-01 022-01 ICARS/TRUCKS fcARS/TRUCKS ICARS/TRUCKS ICARS/TRUCKS ICARS/TRUCKS HARTFORD — A legislative FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE had perhaps not tried to make FOR SALE committee voted 8-5 Friday night Combined Wire Services myiTATION TO BID INVITATION TO BID them work by joining together. to abolish the state's one-man On Tuesday, Reagan cited "ir­ The Eighth Utilities District, The Eighth Utilities District, investigative grand jury system. ■ LONDON — Prime Minister n Main St., Manchester, Ct., 32 Main St., Manchester, Ct., Members of the. committee Margaret Thatcher rejected eco­ refutable evidence” that the go­ seeks bids for low pressure seeks bids tor a Fire Hose vernment of Libyan leader Col. created last year to exairjine the nomic sanctions Friday as a rescue cushions.. washer. Moammar Khadafy was involved state’s criminal justice system means of dealing with interna­ Bid specifications may be ob­ Bid specifications may be ob­ in terrorist attacks at the Rome tained during normal busi­ tained during normal busi­ approved a recommendation that tional terrorism and warned that ness haurs (9:00 a.m. to 5:00 ness hours (9:00 a.m. ta 5:00 > ' . I . < ■ grand jury investigations be con­ retaliatory strikes would lead to and Vienna airports on Dec. 27 and p.m.) Monday thru Saturday p.m.) Monday thru Saturday 1986 ordered all U.S. citizens and ducted by citizens picked the way "greater chaos.” tram the Dispatcher at the from the Dispatcher at the companies to quit doing business Eighth Utilities District Fire­ Eighth Utilities District Fire­ trial jurors are selected. . .. "Sanctions don’t work.” house, 32 Main St., Manches­ house, 32 Main St., Manch6s- The proposal now goes to the. Thatcher said in her annual news with Libya. ter, C T 04040. ter, C T 06040. General Assembly, which con­ conference with American corres­ He followed this by freezing Sealed bids will be received Sealed bids will be received pondents at the- official British Libyan assets in the United States at the above address until at the above oddress until FAST START venes its 1986 session oil Feb. 5. and ordering American workers in 7:00 p.m., TuOsdav, January 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, January Committee Co-Chairman Regi-' residence, 10 Downing Street. 21, 1916, at which time they 21, 1986, at which time they nald J. Smith, a Republican state Her comments came a day after Libya to leave that North African will be publicly opened, read will be publicly opened, read country. atoyd and recorded. aloud and recorded. senator from New Hartford,, said Secretary of State George Shultz announced that Deputy Secretary But most of America’s Western Bids shall remain valid tor Bids sholl remoln valid for he personally favored creating an. ^ thirty days from the bid thirty days from the bid investigative commission that of State John Whitehead would allies, which have strong economic opening dote. The District opening dote. The District would have permanently ap­ travel to Europe next week to ties with Libya and many thou­ reserves the right to relect reserves the right to relect SAU sands of nationals working there, any ond oil bids for any rea­ any and oil bids for onv rea­ pointed members. New York has persuade U.S. allies to join Wa­ son deemed to be In the best son deemed to be In the best such a commission. ' shington in imposing sanctions refused to join Reagan’s action Interest of the District. Interest of the District. But he said he went along with against Libya. against Khadafy’s government. JOSEPH TRIPP JOSEPH TRIPP the citizens’ grand jury proposal President Reagan this week Italy did announce Friday that it FIRE COMMISSIONER FIRE COMMISSIONER coanMESi because it had the best chance^ of called for an economic embargo would halt arms sales to Libya, Doted at Manchester, Conn., Doted at Manchester, Conn., and Canada cut off aid to Canadian this 2nd day of Jonuory, 1986. this 2nd dov of January, 1986. being approved by the committee. against the north African nation in companies seeking new business 011-01 ' k Great savings on huge selection of new He said there was no consensus the wake of last month’s Palesti­ OIIFOl with Libya, banned the sale of high Oldsmobiles, Cadillacs, Pontiacs and Buicks over how members would be nian terrorist attacks at two BOLTON PUBLIC NOTICE appointed, so he opted for having European airports that left 19 technology oil equipment to that citizens selected the way jurors people dead, including five nation and urged Canadians not to The Bolton Zoning Board ot Appeals will hold o public hear­ k 7 . 9 % A.P.R. financing on many selected models. . . take the jobs being vacated by the ing on Thursday, January 23, 1984, at 7:00 p.m. at the Com­ are selected for trials. Americans. munity Hall to hear the tol lowing oppeols: no particular down payment requirements. . . up to 48 months Smith said there was unanimity Washington says it has proof Americans. Reagan was quoted by the 1. Appeal ot Enrico M. Flono, tor o set bock variance to Sec­ among committee members in Libya was Involved and has tion 7 tor property locoterd ot 100 Birch Mountain Rood. k The finest quality used cars — most with extended warranties available favor of abolishing the one-man accused Tripoli of masterminding London Times as as saying that he 2. Appeal ot Barbara M. Hoar tor side yard variances to grand jury system. The debate, he a host of other terrorist acts was not surprised at European Section 7 tor o proposed lot division at 345 West Street. said, was over how it shoUld, be around the world. Libya has denied reluctance to follow the U.S. lead 3. Connecticut Department ot Transportation, tor on area replaced. involvement in the Dec. 27 airport over sanctions because of the variance for property currently owned bv Dorothy L. and M.S.R.P ...... M 4 .6 6 7 M .S .R .P . ....$22,176 dependence on Libyan oil and Joseph F. Conelv at 139 South Rood. 1966 Pontiac 1985 Cadillac His co-chairman, Rep. William attacks in Rome and Vienna. trade. 4. Connecticut Deportment ot Tronsporotlon, tor on area Price Savings ...... 1 ,5 0 0 Price Savings 3 ,1 7 7 L. Wollenberg, R-Farmington, "In theory sanctions work, but variance tor property currently owned bv Ronald A. Bonneville Sedan Devllle voted against the citizens' grand they only work if they’re adopted But he also said a moral issue Beaudoin at 2 Cook Drive. FAST START SALE PRICE: (owner's demo) jury idea. 100 percent and, alas, I do not know was involved when a sovereign 5. Connecticut Department of Transportation, for on area FAST "M y concern is that the prosecu­ any case in which they have been state resorts to terrorism, accord­ variance for property currently owned bv Raymond J. Brougham 'AW'' START tor has control over the grand adopted 100 percent,” Thatcher ing to the Times. and Morv B. Boyd at 129 South Rood. " I am hopeful that as they JOHN H. ROBERTS, CHAIRMAN SALE jury,” Wollenberg said."He se­ said, recalling that Britain lost a ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS PRICE ’13.167 >18,998 lects the facts for them to hear and 13-year battle to isolate the former continue to consider this, we may 023-01 controls what . witnesses will minority white regime in Rhode­ find that we can come together, 7.9% AmiLABLE appear.” sia, now Zimbabwe, through isolating this outlaw in the world’s 7.9% miLMLE nations,” the Times quoted the LEOAL NOTICE He said he preferred the New sanctions. TOWN OF ANDOVER Stocli No. 6287 stock No. 5900 York-style investigative commis- Reagan, in an interview Friday president as saying in the 30- PLANNING AND ZONINO COMMISSION sion because a citizens’ grand jury s a i l i ® with reporters from five European minute interview. PUBLIC HEARINO I E ’ report of a one-man grand jury heard and written communications will be received. A copy 19.999 10.199 investigating corruption in Tor- of the application requesting the approval Is on tile In the of­ fice of the Town Clerk, Town Office Building. 7.9% AVAILABLE rington. The report sharply critic­ 7.9% miLABLE ized the state police and questioned Americans in Libya find themseives ‘in a bind’ Doted In Andover, Connecticut this 3rd day ot January and their ability to conduct sensitive 10th day ot January, 1984. stock No. 6291 stock No. 6299 investigations. ANDOVER PLANNING A ZONING COMMISSION rhetoric. without visas or stamps in their Kenneth Lester, Chairman John J. Kelly, who replaced the By Jennifer Pormelee oil company employee makes two Israelis and four of the Several said they planned to stay passports. Suzanne Dower, Vlce-Cholrmon 1984 Pontlao Trana Am 4 4 1982 OMa Dolta 88 ousted McGuigan last summer, The Associated Press about $5,000 a month, free of terrorists. 045-12 Lfte new. 80M new here ...... l l , 4 9 0 but also confessed that they were Potential legal problems came 4 dr., AC, eoM new here ...... 6,495 said he still favored the one-man income tax, plus liberal living Earlier this week, Reagan ended USED CAR VALRES worried about the prospect of legal up in several interviews. 1884 Chavfolal Camaro Z°28 4 4 a a b grand jury system. TRIPOLI, Libya — Americans allowances and other fringe all U.S. economic dealings with LBOAL NOTICE Loeded, T^oof.kiwmHec...... 1882 Buick Cantuiy LImHod Libya, froze Libyan assets in the problems when they return home. "N o one wants to go home and be .....11,995 4dr.sed6n,AC,oneewncr,,..‘...... 0 » 9 9 5 ' : 'i’he committee also approved living in Libya, most of whom benefits. TOWN OF ANDOVER 1885 Cadlllae Plootwood BrouqtMim UniteiJ States and ordered Ameri­ The radical Libyan leader said in jail for 10 years,” said an 1984 Chavroiat Chavatta m Ane came foj; the high pay, say they are The oil worker said he had not PUBLIC HEARINO LomM, Wedod. Sold new A a n f : recommendations to: he would protect Americans who American woman who answered OF PLANNING B ZONINO COMMISSION lor 827,000 ...... V l O f W O Automello, AC. AMtFM iltrao, low iHIa ...... 4 , V 8 0 1881 Ford ThundodMid ' • have the state police take over tom between Presiilent Reagan’s decided whether to meet Reagan’s cans living here to leave. ON PROPOSED SUBDIVISION PLAN 2dr. 00SV6; AC, itw eo ...... 6,195 Some airline offices report in­ remained in Libya as "guests” and the telephone at the Oil Company The Plonnlng & Zoning Commission of Andover, Connec­ 1884 Buick Cantury . g a e criminal and civil gaming investi- order to leave and the lives they Feb. 1 deadline for the estimated 1885 CodlllBC Coup* Dovlllo .ec o a e creasing ticket sales to Americans told a news conference Thursday School, which has 650 students. ticut will hold 0 Public Hearing In the lower level otthe Town LMethan lJXIOnillee. Sold new here...... 1 0 , W O 4 door, AC, 1 owner, 13JIOO lAHee...... 0 , 4 9 5 1980 Ford iWuatang « a a c . gallons, now conducted by the have created here. ” We are in a 1,500 Americans to leave or face office Building on Monday, January 13,1984 at 7:30 p.m. on 2door,automello ...... < 4 , 0 9 0 night he would grant “ political She said she is married to a 1883 Oidamobiia 98 Ragancy : Division of Special Revenue. real bind,” one said Friday. possible fines and jail terms of up leaving Libya. the following petition: 1865 Buick Skylatk Most of the Americans live asylum” to those who wanted it. Libyan and probably will remain •JIOOniHee. Sold new net*...... LOOM, lo o ^ immoofliii gi^ 1879 Chevroiat C-10 Pickup a a a f - • have pre-arrest investigations "I'v e lived here for 15 years and to 10 years. He and others would 7,495 In ond out...... 9 . 4 9 D outside this seaside capital, at the Khadafy has said repeatedly here. "It's a mess,” she said. R O UTE 114 and LAKE RdAD - Petition of John L. and Chris­ Only 34JIOO mllwk oxboHant aDlHW...... < 9 ,0 9 0 : conducted by the state police and it is home, for all its idiosyncra­ speak only on condition of tina A. Russell tor final subdivision approval - Commencing 1885 OMb CuttaBB Supranw desert oil fields or various indus­ over his years of excoriating Another teacher who intends to 1983 Plymouth Raiianf Wagon % a a a ; post-arrest, or pre-trial, investiga­ sies,” said the American, who anonymity. at a Connecticut Hlohwav Department Bound, In the eas­ 2 door, AC, vinyl roof, 1978 Dataun B2lD ‘ trial projects scattered around this Washington that his argument is remain was more defiant in a terly line at Hebron Rood, so-called. Twenty and sixteen Aulomatle, AC, a M t t B 4dr.,ild.shllt,'exoatlentbCKt,.,...... 1 , 9 9 0 works for an oil company. " I ’m The United States claims Libyan itoroo...... 9,995 oneowner ...... ,...0*490 tions, done by the local state’s with the government, not with the conversation with American tele­ one-hundredths (20.16) feet North otthe approximate Inter­ also making about three times leader Moammar Khadafy har­ North African nation of 3.5 million q a a c pttomey. American people. vision reporters. section of the Easterly line of Hebron Rood with the 1885 Buick Skyiiawk LTD 1982 Ford Eaoort Wagon a o h c 1878 Buick Regal a a a a what I would make back in the bors the Abu Nidal Palestinian people. Northeasterly line of Andover Lake Rood: thence running Loeded with «)tilpmenL OM exec, cer...... Bid. trwis., AC, oneowner...... i C , 0 « y 0 2 dr. ooupa, 211,000 orig.mHei...... 4 , 9 9 0 • remove the Gaming Policy Western diplomats say Ameri­ " I ’m not worrying about break­ Northerly along the Easterly line ot sold Hebron Rood, Board out of the Department of States. Like everybody else. I'm terrorist group it blames for the Those interviewed in the capital q c said they did not feel in any danger can workers are treated "like ing the law,” she said. " I t ’s Three hundred three and twenty-three one-hundredths 1984 Buick Riviera . 1982 Cadiliae Cimarron ' . wac 1976 Cadillac Savilic m Revenue Services and concern here for the money.” Dec. 27 airport massacres in Rome (303.23) feet to o Connecticut Highway Department Bound In LowmtlB9.$oMnovrhero...... 1 l y ^ w D 4 doof, ell leelher, loeded. 2,800 m llA ...... f , 4 9 0 4 dr., Nether, low mllee...... 4 , f 9 0 foreign dignitaries,” traveling unconstitutional. The president itself only with gaming He did not reveal his salary. and Vienna. Nineteen people were from Libyans despite Col. Khad­ the Eosterlv line ot sold rood; thence continuing Northerly afy’s harsh anti-American easily in and out of the country can't do that. along the Easterly line ot sold rood. Thirty (30) feet to a point regulations. Western diplomats say a mid-level killed, including five Americans, In the southerly line of land N/F ot Robert L. MocGronor and Muriel J. MdcGronor: thence turning and running Easterly along land N/F ot sold MocGronors to the Southeast corner ★ 1985 LEFTOVER CLEARANCE DEALS ★ of land N/F otsald MocGronors; thence turning and running North 15° 3' 36" East along land N/F of sold Moc(3ranors, a 19B5 BUICK M.S.R.P ...... »13.722 TODAY’S HERALD distance ot Two hundred thirty-eight (238) feet along o wire 1965 0LDSM0BILE M .S .R .P ...... S9.880 O ’Neill starts low-key campaign fence to on Intersection of fences and land N/F of Lester L. LeSABRE S a v in g s ...... 1;46D SRUINBS ...... 989 Thompson; thence running South 74°9'27" E. along land N/F List of Ihe lull- CALAIS 2-door coupe. of sold Thompson and land N/F of Percy B. Cook, et ux. In FA8T8TA8T 8<|Q 4 0 0 ' FAST START port bv each, along o fence to a lorge stone; thence running sized cats. As he has been saying for months meet that challenge.” South 5° n ' )4" West, along land N/F of Percy B. Cook, et ux. Slock No. 6185. SALE PRICE ’ 1 2 , 9 2 2 Stock No. 587. SALE PRICE HARTFORD (AP) — Demo­ Manager surprised Index One thousand forty-eight and eight-tenths (104S.8) feet more <8,921 cratic (Jov. William A. O’Neill now, the governor said that be­ He repeated his hope that he or less along 0 fence to land, N/F of Conrad P. Edwards and formally announced his candidacy cause of his leadership, the state of crushes Moffett at the convention, General Manager Robert B. 20 pogM, 2 SBCtlons Frances P. Edwards; thence turning and running South 88* the state has never been better. denying him the delegate support Weiss thought he was going to 17' West along land of said Edwords, a distance of Six for re-election Friday during an Advice------Wig have 10 tgss automobiles at special savings. But, he said, "there’s much, necessary to qualify for a primary attend a meeting in Lincoln Center hundred forty-one and four-tenths (641.4) feet, more or less, unusually low-key gathering at the Business------to 0 point In 0 stone wall at lond N/F ot Clarence White; Remember, these savings are from the factory sticker price and not any inflated DEALER STICKER. governor’s mansion in Hartford. much more to do. We have to in September. Moffett would need on Friday. Instead, more than 70 thence turning and running N. 6* IV 9" E. along o stone wall the support of 20 percent of those town employees, members of the Classified------ond land N/FofsoldWhlteto a corner oto stonewall; thence It was a contrast to the usual maintain this momentum. We turning ond running N. 81° 15' 30" W. along land N/F of sold festive atmosphere at such an­ have to make sure that our people delegates to qualify fora primary. Board of Directors and members C o m ics ------White, too corner oto stone woll In the Northeasterly llneot nouncements, where candidates continue to prosper. They asked O'Neill said his goal is to win 100 of his family gathered to surprise Connecticut__ sold Andover Lake Rood; thence turning and running N. 25° Entertainment. 52' 26" W. along the Northeast side of sold Andover Lake 7*9 % f i n a n c i n g is tor a LIMITED TIME ONLY. are given rousing welcomes and for leadership and we gave them percent of the delegates. him. The occasion was the anniver­ Rood, 0 distance of One hundred eighteen (118) feet, more or — All prices plus tax and registration — are frequently interrupted by leadership.” O’Neill, 55, was elected lieuten­ sary of the manager’s 20th year of Focus______less, to the ooproxlmote Intersection ot the Northeasterly O'Neill said that if re-elected, ant governor in 1978 op a ticket service to the town. Story and a Local news. line of sold Andover Lake Rood with the Eos applause from supporters. There terlv line of said Hebron Rood; thence running Northerly BUICK was no applause before, during or he’d continue his emphasis on headed by Ella T. Grasso. When picture on page 3. Lottery------along the Easterly line of Hebron Rood, Twenty and sixteen after his speech. rebuilding roads and bridges, Mrs. Grasso resigned for health Obituaries— one-hundredths (20.16) feet to the Connecticut Hlohwav De­ education, housing and creating reasons on Dec. 31, 1980, O’Neill partment bound at the point ot beginning. Putting aside his prepared re­ Mostly sunny O pinion___ became governor. He was elected marks and speaking off the cuff. and retaining jobs. People _ _ At this hearing. Interested persons may appear and be The governor said his greatest to a full term in 1982 Mostly sunny today. Highs in the O’Neill appeared to be trying to set S p o rts____ heard ond written communications will be received. Maos 1 PONTIAC I challenge is the "new federalism, That year, O’Neill was also 30s. Fair tonight. Lows in the teens doted Nov. 7,1985 showing the above proposal ore on tile In Wile Motors a serious, gubernatorial tone. He is Television- the office of the Town Clerk, Town Office Building^ Route 66, Columbia Road, Willimantic, Conn. 423*7746 challenged for the party nomina­ the proposal to balance the federal challenged for the nomination, by northwest to the 20s southeast. SIGN 01 IIADIRSHII'l U.S./World. Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 8 am to 8 pm, Wed 8 am to 6 pm WILLIAM O’NEILL tion by former Congressman Toby budget artifically by breaking Partly sunny and milder Sunday. Doted this 3rd and 10th day of January, 1986 qt Andover, Details on page 2. Weather___ Connecticut. Sat 8 am tn 9 pm AFTER HOURS BY APPOINTMENT . . . a somber tone Moffett. state and municipal banks. We will Please turn to page 10 ANDOVER PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION Kenneth Lester, Chairman Suzanne Dower, Vice-Chairman. 046-12 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Jan. 11, 1M6 - I

t — MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Jan. 11. 1988 Manchester Calendars WEATHER h Brief Manchester

Monday ,, , Today’s forecast MMH holds CPR classes Planning and Zoning Commission, 7 p.m. Lincoln Connecticut, Mauachusetta and Rhode Island: Training classes . to certify residents in Center hearing room. cardiopulmonary resuscitation will be offered Board of Education, 7:30, 45 N. School St. Mostly sunny Saturday. Highs in the 30s. Fair once a week through February at Manchester Tuesday , „ ^ Saturday night. Lows in the teens northwest to the Memorial Hospital. Board of Directors with legislative delegation, 7:30 20s southeast. Partly sunny and milder Sunday. The first one-night Heart Saver course is p.m., Lincoln Center hearing room. Highs in the 40s. Tuesday from 7 to 11 p.m.. Program Coordinator Board of Directors, 8 p.m. Lincoln Center hearing New Hampshire: Mostly sunny Saturday. Highs Gloria Langer said. The class will provide room. in the teens north to the lower 30s south. Increasing certification in one-person CPR and clearing Wednesday cloudiness Saturday night. Lows from 5 north to 23 obstructed breathing passages. Human Relations Commission, 4 p.m., Lincoln along the coast. Cloudy with a chance of flurries The one-night course will also be offered Jan. 21 Center gold room. north and mountains and variable cloudiness and Feb. 4 and 18. A special class for families with Commission on Children and Youth, 7:30 p.m., elsewhere Sunday. Highs in the 20s north to near 40 members at high risk for heart attacks will be Lincoln Center gold room. along the coast. offered Feb. 14, Langer said. Commission on Handicapped, 7:30 p.m.. Senior M i^e: Mostly sunny Saturday. Highs from 10 Two-night cardiac life-support classes will be Citizen’s Center. north to the low er 30s south. Increasing cloudiness held at the hospital on Jan. 25 and 26 and Feb. 27 Republican caucuses for town committee election, ^ tu r d a y night. Lows in the single numbers north and 28. The support course will qualify people in 7:30 p.m. normal polling places for the town’s 12 to the lower 20s along the coast. Cloudy with 'two-person CPR and teach them to give CPR to voting districts. scattered flurries north and mountains and babies and small children. Democratic caucuses for town committee election, variable cloudiness elsewhere Sunday. Highs in To register for any of the classes, call Barbara 7:30, District 1, Robertson School; District 6, Nathan Klein at Manchester Hospital, 646-1222, ext. 2313. Hale School, and District 10, Manchester High School. the 20s north and 30s south. Vermont: Some sunshine Saturday, then cloud­ The cost is $7 per person or $10 per family. Thursday The classes are jointly sponsored by the Judge’s hours, 6:30 p.m.. Probate Court. ing up. Highs 25 to 30. Cloudy Saturday night. A Manchester Emergency Medical Services Coun­ Comment session, 6:30 p.m,. Board of Directors chance of light snow or flurries north. Lows 20 to 25. cil, Manchester Hospital, the American Red office. Municipal Building. Breezy and milder Sunday: A chance of flurries Cross and the American Heart Association. Democratic subcommittee, 7 p.m., coffee room. Ride off Into the sunshine north. Highs 35 to 40. Municipal Building. Today; mostly sunny with seasonable temperatures. High 30 to 35. Developers seek exception Andover Light west wind. Tonight: fair. Low in the teens. Sunday: partly sunny Extended outlook Two developers are asking the Planning and and milder. High in the low 40s. Drawing by Christopher Grosso, 9, of Zoning Commission for a special exception that Extended outlook for New England Monday Monday would allow them to build a lS8,300-square-foot Board of Fire Commissioners, firehouse, 8 p.m. 326 Parker St., a fourth-grader at Saint James School. through Wednesday; n shopping center off Tolland Turnpike. Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: UPI photo Richard P. Hayes, of the Hayes Corp. of Building, 7:30 p.m. Fair skies Monday with highs 35 to 45 and lows from 3000 29.77 29.53 29.29 30.00 Manchester, and New York-developer Myron Tuesday 25 to 35. Turning cooler Tuesday and Wednesday Today In history Kaufman have plans to build the shopping center Andover Board of Education, Andover Elementary with highs from the middle 20s to middle 30s and on 12.81 acres at 1046 Tolland Turnpike. School, 7:30 p.m. lows in the teens and lower 20s. Surgeon General Dr. Luther Terry holds up a. copy of the The developers have submitted a traffic study Thursday New Hampshire and Maine: Chance of flurries government report on smoking in this Jan. 11, 1964, with their plans. The study said new traffic would Library Directors, library, 7:30 p.m. north and chance of shower south Monday. Lows in picture. The report stated that smoking cigarettes was a not be generated by the shopping center because the single numbers and teens. Highs in the mid 20s the same shoppers who go to the nearby Caldor north and upper 30s south. F air and colder Tuesday definite “health hazard.” Plaza would be visiting the new center too. Bolton According to the site plans, the Heartland Food and Wednesday. Lows from 10 below to 10 above Monday „ „ ,, _ south. Highs in the teens north and 20s south. Warehouse and Rickel Home Centers would be Public Building Commission, Community Hall, 7.30 anchor tenants at the center. Vermont: Chance of flurries Monday. Highs in p.m. SAN FRANCISCO The PZC approved a zone change for the site to the 30s and lows in the 20s. Dry and much colder Almanac Tuesday , „ „ „ Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs in the teens. Lows Business III last July. Prior to that the parcel had Republican caucus. Community Hall, 7 p.m. been split into three different zones — Business I, V. YT zero to 10 below. LOS ANGELES Today is Saturday, Jan. 11, the the Union. Industrial and Residence A. Planning Commission, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. 11th day of 1986 with 354 to follow. In 1935, American aviator Zoning Commission, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. HIGHEST Across the nation The moon is moving away Amelia Earhart Putnam be­ MMH hosts medic reception' Thursday . „ from its new phase. came the first woman to fly Democratic caucus. Community Hall, 8 p.m. TEMPERATURES Manchester Memorial Hospital will host a Herald photo by Bashaw V I o n strong winds swept the northern and central The morning stars are Mer­ across the Pacific from Hawaii reception Tuesday for paramedics involved in a Pacific coast and the eastern slopes of the Rocky to California. and the Weiss famiiy joined about 70 cury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. continuing education program at three area Manchester’s town seal adorns a cake Mountains in Montana on Friday, while rain The evening star is ^ p ite r . In 1964, Surgeon General town empioyees at a surprise party for drenched the South and snow fell across the Great hospitals. Manchester General Manager Robert Coventry Those born on this'^date are Luther Terry released a report The Tri-Hospital Concert Program, which is Weiss is about to cut at a celebration of him. Lakes into New England. under the sign of Capricorn. saying smoking cigarettes is a Monday Dense fog swathed the Sacramento and San ending its first year in operation, pools the his 20 years on the job. His wife, Gloria, They include American states­ definite “ health hazard." resources of Manchester Memorial Hospital, The Special town meeting, Nathan Hale School, 7:30 Joaquin valleys of California. man Alexander Hamilton, first In 1984, the Supreme Court University of Connecticut Health Center and p.m. I/ / / ’j SHOWERS^ FLOW Gale warnings flew for the Washington, Oregon Secretary of the Treasury, in reinstated a $10 million award to Bristol Hospital to provide education for 45 Finance Committee, Town Office Building, 7:30 and northern California coasts, and a high wind UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST 1757; Ezra Cornell, founder of the family of nuclear paramedics. p.m. warning was in effect for western Washington, Cornell University, in 1807; Sir worker Karen Silkwood, who Each hospital provides three different lessons More than 70 help Weiss Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office where winds topping 50 mph were forecast. Coastal John A. MacDonald, first prim e died in 1974. twice each year, once at their own facility and the Building, 7:30 p.m. National forecast flooding was expected because of the strong winds minister of Canada, in 1815; In 1985, the rocket engine of an second time at another hospital, allowing Tuesday and high tides. Puerto Rican patriot Eugenio unarmed U.S. Pershing missile paramedics a choice of location and time for each Republican caucus. Town Office Building, 8 a.m. There also were gale warnings along the Gulf Maria de Hostos in 1839; psychol­ accidentally ignited during course. Thur^ay Rain is forecast today for portions of the northern Pacific Coast region. mark 20th year as manager ■ 275th Anniversary Committee, Town Office Build­ coast from Beaumont and Port Arthur, Texas, to The program provides 26 of the regionally Scattered showers are predicted for portions of the south Atlantic ogist and philosopher William training exercise near Heil- Apalachicola, Fla., as well as the Atlantic coast James in 1842; andSouth African bronn. West Germany, killing required 52 hours of continuing education for ing, 7:30 O.m. grini agreed. “ He’s a very good Saturday Coast region. Elsewhere, the weather will be fair. from Maine to Rhode Island. novelist Alan Paton in 1903. three American soldiers. paramedics. Bv John F. Kirch manager in January 1966. He is the Because of the rotating scheduled of courses in Herald Reporter third manager Manchester has manager,” he said. “ He gives you Robertson School Committee, Town Office Build­ the program, the reception will offer the first had since 1947, the year the town a lot of support, plus he gives you a ing, 8:30 a.m. On this date in history: A thought for the day: opportunity for all of the participants to come General Manager Robert B. ■went to the council-manager form lot of room to run your own In 1785, the Continental Con­ Psychologist-philosopher Wil­ together at one time, said Irene Smith. R.N., Weiss thought he was going to the of government. department and use your own liam James said, " llie r e is no gress convened in New York Emergency Medical Services coordinator at Lincoln Center hearing room late He took over for Richard Martin, judgment.” At the Capitol worse lie than a truth misunder­ City. Manchester Hospital. Friday afternoon to attend a who retired in 1966. Manchester's “He’s very family oriented,” Monday In 1861, Alabama seceded from stood by those who hear it.” meeting on housing for the elderly. first manager was George Wad­ said Gloria Weiss, the general Legislative committee meetings include: Environ­ PEOPLE Instead he walked right into a dell. who served from 1947 until his manager’s wife. The couple has ment (meeting and briefing on legislative proposals), Schools plan King events trap. death in 1951. been married for 38 years. 10:15 a.m. and 1 p.m.; Physical Facilities subcommit­ More than 70 town employees, His experience in industrial “ The things that mean the most end of the film at the Odeon Theater. Louis Irvin, town coordinator of multicultural tee, 1:30 p.m. members of the Board of Directors development was one of the main to him are the things that are The state Commission on Children meets at 1 p.m.. Benefit for AIDS “It’s wonderful,” said Attenborough, a Marriage for Duke Lottery education, said several activities are planned in the town’s schools to commemorate Martin and members of the Weiss family- considerations in the decision to instrumental in helping human South Central Connecticut Community College, 62-year-old veteran of the British movie beings.” she added. Actress Elizabeth Taylor urged people to Patty Duke, president of the Screen Actors Luther King Jr. Day bn Jan. 20. surrounded a table full of food that hire him. He was instrumental in Sargent Drive, New Haven. industry. “ People are telling me that they Mrs. Weiss mentioned his win­ give more than money to people suffering Guild, will marry a Fort Benning, Ga., Army King books and memorabilia will be displayed was prepared by the town staff as promoting the private develop­ The state Transportation Accountability Board have never seen a standing ovation at the end other numbers drawn Friday in ment of the Manchester Industrial ning of the Manchester Visiting meets at 2 p.m.. Department of Transportation, from AIDS as she announced a benefit to fund drill sergeant in April, her publicist said Connecticut daily in showcases at Manchester High School and they waited for Weiss to arrive and of a premiere before. I think it is something New England: the party to begin. They were there Park and - more recently in the Nurses Association’s human ser­ research into the deadly and incurable Friday in Los Angeles. filing and Bennet junior high schools, and Wethersfield. to do with the American reception. People Miss Duke, 38, met Sgt. 1st Class Michael Friday: 426 students at each school will read excerpts of to celebrate the manager’s 20 development of the town’s Buck- vice award “a few years back,” Tuesday disease. felt they wanted to give some sort of public Massachusetts daily: 3492 King’s speeches during the morning announce­ years of service to Manchester. land Industrial Park, with the J. C. and a citation he received from the legislative committee meetings include: Labor “ We must open our hearts to comfort them Pearce last October while filming the Play Four: 6752 answer.” ments for several days next week. “ They were all just standing Penney Distribution Center as its Manchester Association for Re­ and Public Employees, 10 a.m.; Public Safety, 10:30 and fully express our love, for love of life is CBS-TV movie "A Time to Triumph,” in Rhode Island daily: 0454 which she portrayed a housewife who Weekly Lotto: The Manchester High Jazz Band will also play around and when he came in they principal tenant. tarded Citizens. a.m.; Insurance and Real Estate (extra-territorial eternal,” Miss Taylor said during Thurs­ He has developed a reputation became an Arm y pilot to support her fam ily. 6-8-18-26-27-32 Tri-State daily: 768, 3307 at the townwide King Day service on Jan. 20 at started'clapping.” said Assistant “ These are the things that are subcommittee), 1 p.m.; Finance, Revenue and day’s announcement of the Feb. 20 gala, at Manager Steven Werbner. for hiring competent administra­ Bonding (commuter tax subcommittee), 1 p.m. Faye In Florida The movie was broadcast Tuesday. Center Congregational Church. important to him,” she said. which she will be named Woman of the Year. “ I asked him, 'Were you really tors and delegating authority to Shortly after Weiss arrived. The “ A Gift To Life” gala will be held in Pearce, 31. is a drill sergeant at Fort Wednesday Actress Faye Dunaway says she hopes to surprised,” said George Kandra, them, many at the party agreed. Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg gave Legislative committee meetings include: Public Scottsdale. Ariz., and proceeds will go to the Benning, and has been in the Army for 11 “ He’s the best manager I've film a movie in North Florida soon, an Paul Newman popcorn director of public works. “ He said, a tribute to Weiss, thanking him for Health (task force on health care liability insurance American Foundation for AIDS Research years, publicist Mickey Freeman said Clinic to help smokers quit ever worked for, and I ’ve been in adaptation of the novel “ Cold Sassy Tree.” yes.” his service. medical subcommittee), 2:30 p.m.. Room W-54. and the Arizona AIDS Fund Trust. Miss Dunaway was in Tallahassee on Friday. Pearce is from Wallace, Idaho. Manchester Memorial Hospital is sponsoring a “ I thought I was going with Steve the business for 25 years,” Kandra “ Patty just did a film at Ft. Benning and he “ Thank you for caring about us, The Martin Luther King Holiday Commission holds Wednesday to have lunch with Gov. Bob stop-smoking clinic between Thursday and Feb. to a meeting on elderly housing,” said. an organizational meeting at 11:30 a.m. was doing some work on the film as a to fund special camp 10. The program will meet twice weekly, and a Weiss said. “ I get here and boom, ' ‘ I couldn't find a better person to caring about our community and Graham and discuss the project. Thursday technical adviser,” Freeman said. “ They free, introductory session is planned for Monday there I am.” work under,” Werbner said. pursuing excellence,” the mayor Standing ovation legislative committee meetings include: Environ­ No definite plans were announced, but the are going to get married April 26 in Los Weiss took over as general Planning Director Mark Pelle- said. TORRINGTON (U PI) - Sales It was the largest single contri­ at 4:30 p.m. and again at 7:30 p.m. ment (task force on sale of wild birds), 10 a.m. Sir Richard Attenborough’s movie musical 44-year-old actress said she would like to film Angeles, but exact plans have not been set.” The Stop Smoking Clinic Inc. is a nationwide, from actor Paul Newman's new bution made by the firm, which has The Commission to Study Human Services meets at the movie near Malone, just south of Pearce is a drill instructor of infantry non-profit service conducted by former smokers “ A Chorus Line,” which American critics microwave popcorn will help build contributed $7 million to various 1:30 p.m., Wallingford Town Hall. Bascom, where she was born. trainees in A company, 7th Battalion, 1st who have quit through the program. The clinic panned when it opened in New York last the state’s first camp for children charities since the company was Saturday uses such techniques as positive reinforcement, month, received an ecstatic standing ovation Miss Dunaway said she was in the Infantry Training Brigade. 'The battalion is with life-threatening diseases, formed four years ago. Calculators decision wins Former Sen. Gerald Labriola of Naugatuck group support and gradual withdrawal from at its London premiere. “ screenplay stage” of adapting the novel by nicknamed “ The Pacesetters.” Newman’s business and fishing Newman, who lives in affluent announces his candidacy for the Republican nomina­ nicotine. Hypnotism and aversion therapy are not The audience of 2,000 people, including Olive Ann Burns, which was set along the Miss Duke, an Academy Award winner, partner says. Westport, plans to give about $3 tion for governor with stops in Naugatuck and Princess M argaret, stood up and cheered Florida-Georgia border around the turn of has been married twice previously, the last Part of the profits from the new million more to the camp, which used. Greenwich. Thursday night almost for five minutes at the the century. time for 14 years to actor John Astin. She has popcorn, which will appear in food will be called Newman’s Own Hole The clinic will be conducted in the H. Louise Ruddell Auditorium. For more information, call praise from local educators custody of their two sons, Sean, 12, and stores Monday, and other products in The Wall Camp and is expected Mackenzie, 13, Freeman said. She recently will go to support the camp to open in 1987. 646-1222. played the first woman president of the planned for 100 acres in Torring- It is the first such charitable Bv Susan Vaughn advanced math curriculum was Hyde said the calculators pro­ MMH staff names United States in a short-lived television ton, said author A.E. Hotchner, venture the blue-eyed actor has Herald Reporter revised in 1984 to allow increased vided by the state will probably do series “ Hail to the Chief.” Newman’s Own Foods, the com­ created himself. Cheese to be distributed use of calculators. Junior high only basic math functions. The pany the actor and his friend Another $4 million is needed to Local school officials say they school students are also expected eighth-graders taking the test will Dr. Charendoff Cheese and butter will be distributed at Center Hotchner started as a joke, also finance the camp, which will be are pleased with the state Board of to use them "considerably more be allowed to use the calculators sells traditional popcorn, spaghetti Congregational Church on Jan. 16 from 3 p.m. to only on sections of the test raised from contributions by cor­ Education’s vote Wednesday to than they have,” Hyde said. Dr. Leo Charendoff was elected president of the sauce and salad dressing, donating 5:30 p.m., the Manchester Area Conference of involving multi-step problems, ac­ Cola Is a vice porations and individuals. allow students to use calculators The state Department of Educa­ medical staff of Manchester Memorial Hospital for all profits to charity. Churches has announced. cording to the state board. Sandy Roberts, associate execu­ on an eighth-grade state mastery tion will provide ail the state’s 1986 at the staff’s recent / Don Johnson, who stars in the hit television Anne E. Reznkoff, a company tive director of the Torrington Registration applications are still being school districts with calculators at Allan Chesterton, director of accepted for the 1985-1986 food distribution test this fall. annual meeting. He suc­ series “ Miami Vice,” and singer Glenn Frey spokeswoman, said Newman has YMCA, said Friday the YMCA, Philip Hyde, head of the Man­ the beginning of the 1986-87 school curriculum for the public schools, program. Applicants are asked to bring proof of ceeds Dr. Douglas H. will make a music video-style commercial contributed $1.2 million of the $3 which is expected to operate and chester secondary schools’ math year. Hyde said that the town’s said in response to the state income source and residency. Smith. F# for Pepsi-Cola USA. million in profits earned last year assist in fundraising for the camp, departments, said the state schools already have some calcu­ board’s decision, “ We’re thrilled For more information, call 646-4114. Also elected were Dr. Actor Michael J. Fox and comedian Billy toward the proposed camp, to be has not yet signed any agreement board’s decision was expected and lators and that students, particu­ and pleased.” He said that calculator use will Edward J. Sulick, vice Crystal also will appear in separate ads for built on the same property as a with Newman and is not at liberty was consistent with the school larly those who plan to take president, and Dr. Paul the company's 1986 advertising campaign, Torrington YMCA camp. to discuss the project. system’s philosophy on calculator advanced math courses, are en­ eventually be built into all the schools’ math curriculum down to S. Norman, secretary. Pepsi-Cola announced Thursday. Terms of use. couraged to buy calculators ap­ Robert Martin re-elected the elementary level. An attending physi- the contracts were not disclosed. He said that the high school propriate to their math level. Robert O. Martin, who has been president of the cian in the hospital’s town firefighter’s union. Local 1579, International Urological Service, Cha­ Order of Fire Fighters, since December 1976, was rendoff Is a dlplomate of Manchester Herald the American Board of Not enough detail recently re-elected to the post. The union also Police hiring is on HRC agenda re-elected David M. Mayer as secretary, a post he Urology and a fellow of Richard W. Cosgrove, Publisher the American College of A freelance journalist who claims he was has held since March 1982. '‘ntM viewed by the HRC, the town would The preliminary physical exam­ Surgeons. He has been a assaulted by Sean Penn was told by a Los Martin lives at 101 Olcott Drive with his wife, Proposed changes in the way VOL. CV, No. 86 Manchester recruits and tests adminster an agility test, a written ination would be a vision, hearing member of the hospital’s Angeles judge that his $5 million lawsuit USPS 327-500 Georganne, and their four children. applicants for the Police Depart­ test, and a preliminary physical and blood pressure screening. A medical staff since 1962. / against the actor is not specific enough. Published dally except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are $1.50 Mayer and his wife, Janet, live at 450 E. Middle more thorough physical examina­ and certain holidays by the Man­ weekly, $6.50 (or one month, $10.25 Turnpike with their three children. ment will be discussed next week examination all in one day. Sulick Is an attending Superior Court Judge Robert O’Brien on tion would be given to applicants physician in the hospi­ chester Publishing Co., tesralnard for three months, $38.50 (or six The union represents about 65 firefighters in the by the Human Relations Commis­ One of the criticisms of the past Thursday gave Ian Markham-Smith, 33, a Place, Manchester, Conn. 06040. who pass all the other tests and a tal’s Department of Ob­ months and $77.00 (or'one year. ■Town of Manchester Fire Department. sion and town administrators. hiring pratice is that the entire British subject who lives in Los Angeles, 30 Second class postage paid at Man­ Mall rates are available on request. The- HRC has scheduled a background check. stetrics and Gynecol­ days to amend the complaint. chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: process took too long, about six meeting for 4 p.m. Wednesday in Another proposed change would ogy. A member of the In his lawsuit, Markham-Smith alleges he Sand address changes to the Man­ months to complete, with the result chester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Man­ the gold room of Lincoln Center to that the town lost candidates to be an increase in the amount of hospital staff since 1960, Leo Charendoff and freelance photographer Laurence Cot­ To place a clasaKlad or display Ravaluatlon team at work hear a description of the revised he is a diplomate of the chester, Conn. 06040. advertisement, or to report a news other departments. local publicity in the recruiting, trell approached Penn and then-fiance Item, story or picture Idea, call 643- A revaluation team from the office of the town procedures. using some techniques that have American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Madonna as they left the Maxwell House GUARANTEED DELIVERY: II 2711. OHIca hours are 6:30 a.m. to 5 assessor will be working on the following streets The town set out to revise its In a memorandum to the been successful in Bloomfield. the National Board of Medical Examiners. Hotel in Nashville, Tenn., on June 30. you don’t receive your Herald by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. in Manchester next week: police hiring process after coming members of the HRC, Linda Norman is an attending physician in the Otolaryn­ The town will no longer advertise In his $5 million suit against Penn, p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Satur­ Center Street, west of Main Street; Little under heavy criticism because it Parry, town personnel officer, said gology Service and has been a member of the hospital day, please telephone your carrier. police openings in New York City. Madonna and Penn’s employer at the time, Street; Hartland Street; Westerly Street; Loomis has not succeeded in hiring minori­ combining the three initial tests in staff since 1063. He is a diplomate of the American If you're unable to reach your car­ The Manchester Herald Is a mem­ Most of those who applied from Orion Pictures Corp., Markham-Smith Street; Dover Road; Edison Street; Falknor ties qn the police force. one day would decrease the overall Board of Otolaryngology, a fellow of the American UPI photo rier, call subscriber service at 647- ber of the Associated Press, a sub­ there in the past have not shown up claims Penn punched him and knocked him 0046 by 6 p.m. weekdays or 10 a.m. Drive; Fulton Raod, Morse Road; Whitney Road; Manchester has 57 patrol offic­ time for the process and reduce the College of Surgeons and a fellow of the American scriber to. United Press Interna­ for testing, the Parry memoran­ Mary Martin, left, and Carol Channing are all smiles as they exchange a hug to the ground when he asked for an interview Saturdays for guaranteed delivery tional news services and a member and Salem Road. ers, all white. number of times applicants ha ve to Academy of Facial, Plastic and Reconstructive dum said. after the premiere of their new play, "Legends,” Thursday in Dallas. The play and photo of the couple, who had just become In Manchester. of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Under the proposal to be re­ come to Manchester. Surgery. will tour the country before opening in New York in May. engaged. MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Jan. 11. 19 86 -5 4 — M ANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Jan. II. 1M6_ I IT PAYS TO RAP T V.S./World In Brief Pot is 0 ,. PAP AUTO PARTS 307 E. Center St., Meinthester Energy Conservation Services Man allegedly kills daughter’s fiance IRpor ol lrno» fhonmicyl 649-3528 top crop 'Prolessionallv Trained Technicians o MANCHESTER NASHVILLE, Tenn. — A pharmacist who believ^ his £ 2-)rear-old grandson had been beaten into a coma by his GENERAL OIL daughter's fiance was charged with shooting the man to death as 568-3500 With PAP he slept in a hospitai waiting room, authorities said Friw y. in U.S. member ENERGY CENTERS co-operative Charles Edward Jones, 48, was arrested shortly after Robert 1 N. Gann Jr., 23, of Hendersonville was shot six times at /FECIALIZINQ IN Vanderbilt University Medical Center at I0;50 p.m. Thursday, WASHINGTON (UPI) - The said Metro Nashville homicide Sgt. Luther Summers. In Rusinnss M on -F i, 8-5 30 HAS IT! CUSTOM EXHAUST WOPK 1985 harvest of illegal marijuana Jones’ grandson, Ryan Reed, was declared dead V,, was worth $18.6 billion, making it vMcc 1969 B ody ^ morning after tests showed no brain activity, said Aileen DON WIUIS GARAGE, INC. the largest agricultural cash crop 8PECIAU8T8 Abernathy, a spokeswoman for the medical center. His b o ^ in the nation, the National Organi­ & Collision Works WHEEL ALIGNMENT • BRAKE SERVICE - WRECKER SCRVtCi Featuring This Week... GENERAL REPAIRING remaineid on life-support systems because his organs may be zation for the Reform of Marijuana Ff'^'oiqn X ^ ^ used for transplants, Ms. Abernathy said. j, j » Laws said Friday. FREE Estimates • FREE CejHfsy Cats The boy, who had been hospitalized since Wednesday, died oi The group, which favors the Propane Cylinders Filled head wounds, but also suffered injuries to his body and pelvic decriminalization of marijuana B&J AUTO REPAIR, INC. TELEPHONE 18 MAIN STREET area, hospital officials and investigators said. laws, based its estimates on a 649-4531 MANCHESTER. CT. 09040 Gann was a suspect in a child abuse investigation, but no variety of sources and said mari­ 3J5 Main St (rear) charges had been filed, said Sumner County District Attorney juana cultivation outstripped the 643-7604 N."' ' P' A ■ GET YOUR WINTER VACATION TAN AT Ray Whitley. nation’s 818.5 billion com crop, making the nation’s most valuable OPTICAL ANNE’S PLACE 643-1442 agricultural crop an Illegal one for “ Over 25 Years of Service Unliix Tinning Uloii^ Syrian says missiles still In Lebanon the first time in history. Three states — California, Ha­ * N O T A R Y S E R W e is ’ * ” ^ ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates — Syrian Foreign UPI photo Custom KitchOn Center Minister iF’arouq al Shara denies U.S. intelligence reporU his waii and Oregon — all had marijuana crops worth more than Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling country has pulled its anti-aircraft missiles from Lebanon s $1 billion, NORML’s estimate said. Pro-death penalty demonstrators hail execution of James Roach Friday. ■rf. C O P IE S i n c Bakaa Valley, the Al Ittihad newspaper said Friday. Visit Our Showroom At: “ The fact that an illegal crop is 8V1 X i r OR B'A X 14" * w w In a report from Fez, Morocco, where the 45-nation Islam ic the most valuable crop in the 25 Olcott Street Conference Organization has been meeting, al Shara told the United States is another indication Mon. - Sat. 9 - 5:30 Manchester I semi-official Al Ittihad that the report of the SAM missiles of troubles in our farm economy,” Killer apologizes before executed MANCHESTER MALL pullout was "completely unfounded.” said Kevin Zeese, national director Thurs. till 9 PM Weekly Auctions • Antique Coins «■ Collectible Shop*. Pentagon officials said last week Damascus had withdrawn of the reform organization that Bruck. “ I leave you comfortable that I have been COLUMBIA, S.C. (U P I) — James Terry 649-7544 the mobile, Soviet-made SAM-6 and SAM-8 anti-aircraft missiles urges legalization of marijuana. forgiven of my sins just as I have forgiven those Roach, who at age 17 raped and murdered a from the Lebanese-Israeli border, apparently to avoid The report said that high unem­ who have done this to me. I ’m going to a much teenage girl and killed her boyfriend, was OVER 45 heightening the possibility of a confrontation with Israel. ployment, a crisis-ridden farm better place without a heavy burden upon me. MANCHESTER exeeuted in South Carolina’s electric chair YEARS Syria keeps 30,000 troops in Lebanon. economy and a “ virtually dead” He became the first person executed against his Friday despite international pleas for clemency. ■ fr e e ESTIMATES ON BODY WORK| LL EXPERIENCE Al Shara said he believes the reports were leaked "with the aim timber industry have resulted in will for a crime committed while a minor since MEMORIAL CO. Roach, 25, laughed nervously and gave 550 North Main St. of obtaining more details” on just where the Syrian missiles increased commercial and per­ the death penalty was reinstated in the United sonal cultivation of marijuana. witnesses a “ thumbs up" sign before guards MANCHESTER CT. Opp. East Cemetery CALL 649-5807 were. States a decade ago. Charles Rumbaugh, also 17 Exit 93 I Mil? hast ol Caldors J ....,,- r ... “ Unemployed and underem­ pulled a hood over his head and executioners "Moving our forces and providing them with the necessary applied two one-minute jolts of 1500-to 23()0-volt when he committed murder in Texas, gave up his 5647-9928 protection is a matter of sovereignty that could not be subjected ployed people use marijuana prof­ right to appeal before his execution last electricity. QUALITY HARRtSON ST. to any American blackmail or Israeli threats.” Al Ittihadquoted its to feed their families and keep Septembei’. MANCHESTER their finances above water,” the Roach apologized to the families of his victims MEMORIALS the Syrian minister as saying. in his final statement, saying, “ May you forgive Roach pleaded guilty to the Oct. 29,1977, rape report said. “ Farmers facing the and murder of 14-year-old Carlotta Hartness and loss of their farm and reading of me just as I know my lord has done.” “ To my family and friends, there is only three the slaying of 17-year-old Tommy Taylor. Roach Rebels call attack ‘strategic blow’ the high value of marijuana are also pleaded guilty to raping and murdering a wiliing to risk growing a small words to say: 1 love you,” he said, reading from a prepared statement held by his attorney, David soldier’s wife 12 days earlier. Complete Line ol New Rebuilt SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Leftist rebels said Friday number of plants in the hope of of -N' Foreign i Domestic their first attack on a village in the peaceful province of saving the family farm.” lo K -B o Sonsonate was a "strategic blow” to the U.S.-backed Zeese said it is time to make the Downtown AUTO ELECTRIC government of President Jose Napoleon Duarte. crop legal and to begin to tax it. Manchester • Brakes Allen Test Analyzed "Long live Juayua, cradle of the insurrection.” clandestine According to NORML’s esti­ inmate’s kidnapping ploy thwarted • Cooling Systems mates, the $18.6 billion crop is • Batteries Generators • Alternators rebel Radio Venceremos said in a report on the guerrilla raid • Maternity Clothes* Uniforms • Trouble Shooting worth 11 percent more than 1984’s • Starters • Thursday in the village of Juayua, 35 miles west of the capital in was taken into custody at the and was sent to the Raiford prison. • Electronic Tune-ups $16.6 billion crop, and represents a TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — • Loungewear • Bra & Corset Fittings Industrial • Marine the province of Sonsonate. Portland airport, Florida Division He wanted the 29 people dead • Wiring 35 percent increase over 1983. A con man who once tried to have • Breast form for Mastectomy About 100 rebels launched a pre-dawn attack on militiamen in of Law Enforcement spokesman because they had filed complaints California, with a $2.55 biilion 29 people killed plotted to hire We also carry the Goddess Bra and 311 Broad St. • Manchester • 643^8844 Juayua in the usually peaceful province, wounding four people Fred Schneyer said. against Trans World Careers, Inc., crop, led all other states, the report someone to kidnap Gov. Bob Warners Le Gent Girdle (Bahlnd Economy OH Chang*) and destroying eight buildings by fire. Graham and hold him hostage in The two were charged with a firm he used to bilk money out of “ We have struck another strategic blow against Duarte s said. conspiracy to kidnap and conspi­ job-seekers with offers of lucrative 631 Main St„ Manchester 643-6346 Marijuana is the leading cash an effort to win release from racy to commit grand theft, work overseas, police said. oppressive imperialist system,” the rebel radio said. It said the crop in 18 states, according to the prison, authorities say. 'OC raid was to commemorate the anniversary of the failed rebel Howard Crawford. 44, and his charges that carry combined max­ Crawford paid the Jacksonville COMPANY report. They are: Alabama, Ariz­ A Full Aid imum penalities of 20 years in fiaiirlFstpr Hrralh S rrv icc Neering C tn ia r "fin a l offensive” in 1981. ona, Arkansas, California, Geor­ wife, Vicki Jill Crawford, 39, were undercover detective $1,100 to lure prison and $15,000 in fines. In January 1981, the rebels launched a large offensive to topple gia, Hawaii, Idaho, Kentucky, arrested Thursday and charged the people to one location and kill State Attorney Eugene Whit­ Serving the Mancheeter the U.S.-backed government, striking many towns simultane­ Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mex­ with conspiring to have Graham them with an explosion, police worth of Gainesville said the I Free HearlnflTiHI ously across the country. The military was able to control the ico, Oklahoma, Oregon, South kidnapped. said. FDLE and the Jacksonville she­ area for TOO years fighting and the offensive faltered. Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Police say the two wanted Last May the state of Missouri We stay on top of research and development in riff’s office received information Washington and West Virginia. Graham held until Crawford was filed a lawsuit against Crawford We have created one of the most respected, de­ the field of visual care. We have patterns for 151TALC0TTV1UE ROAD about a possible kidnap plot in (ROUTE (3) The report said marijuana was released from Union Correctional seeking up to $30,0000 or more in pendable and most complete optical labora­ over 3,000 different shapes of frames, plus over November. VERNON, CONNECTICUT Transcripts tell of Jet’s last seconds the second largest crop in Florida, Institution in Raiford, where he is damages from Trans World tories and visual care centers in Connecticut. 1,500 eyeglass frames on display, hard and soft Howard Crawford was charged 16 Brainard Place 8 7 2 - m S Missouri, New York, and North serving 12 years for soliciting to Careers. For many years our motto was “ If It’sM ade of contact lenses, sunglasses galore, plus hearing WASHINGTON — Documents released by federal officials last April with 29 coubts of Carolina. commit murder and organized Glass W e’ll Grind It.” With the advent of plas­ aids. Optical Style Bar has two convenient lo­ Friday revealed the horrifying final seconds aboard a Nabisco solicitation to commit murder and A spokeswoman for the governor Manchester, 203-643-2711 It said last year was marked by fraud. tic lenses it became necessary to amend our cations to serve you: 763 Main Street and 191 corporate jet that collided with a small plane over the Teterboro, with organized fraud. He pleaded said Graham was informed of the two notable trends: increased Howard Crawford was arrested motto to include plastic. We fully intend to in­ Main Street, both in Manchester. Between the New England Country Woodworking, he. guilty to one soliciation count and investigation into the kidnap plot N.J., airport last November, killing six people. cultivation for personal use and Thursday at the prison and his corporate our laboratory to accommodate ad­ two stores, one store is always at your service one fraud count last September last week and expressed no alarm. Selling? Buying? Building? The National Transportation Safety Board released trans­ indoor growing. wife, a resident of Portland, Ore., ditional lens materials as they are developed. -six days a week. cripts of tapes from the cockpit voice recorder of the Nabisco Harris Hardwoods Falcon 50 jet, which smashed into a single engine prop plane MARTIN & ROTHMAN, INC. 260 Tolland Turnpike owned by a Caldwell, N.J.. flying club after receiving a confused REALTORS 763 Main St. and 191 Main St. Manchester, CT 06040 warning from the lone controller in the Teterboro air tower. EXPERIENCE...KNOWLEDGE.TRUST, TWO MANCHESTER LOCATIONS (203) 649-4663 NTSB officials said while the transcripts show the Teterboro ...FOR OVER 15 YEARS.. tower warned the Nabisco jet it was dangerously nearing the Commercial & Residential CALL single prop airplane, the controller gave conflicting information Woodworking & Supplier to the jet about the direction the prop plane was taking. Manchester 646-41441 Ammonia leak injures 25 in Texas Connecticut EVERYTHING IN GLASS SEALY, Texas — Ammonia spewed from a leaking “WE CAN’T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT" Travel Services refrigeration line in a packing plant slaughter house Friday, injuring 25 people, including eight who were listed in critical Coining lanuary 31st. (Inside D&L Store, Lower Level) condition, authorities said. J.A. WHITE GLASS CO. Inc. Twenty-five people, all but one an employee at the Braunfels Manchester Parkade Meat Inc. plant, were taken first to the Brazos Valley Hospital, Manchester, CT suffering respiratory burns and irritation to the eyes and face, 649-7322 officials said. OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE Eight workers suffering from respirato^ burns were 647-1666 31 BI88ELL 8T. MANCHESTER HOURS; Mon., Tue*., FrI. 9-6 — Wad.. Thur*. 9-6 PM transferred by helicopter to Hermann Hospital in , •MIRRORS •SHOWER DOORS •STORE FRONTS Sat. 10-4 PM where they were in critical condition. The other patients, DES •SAFETY GLASS •BATHTUB ENCLOSURES •ETC. suffering from respiratory burns and irritation of the eyes and face, were kept for observation at Brazos Valley Hospital, hospital administrator Terry Fontenot said. C u r t is Plant Manager Dick Patton said the leak occurred in the Ziebart slaughterhouse portion of the plant where the ammonia pipeline Rustproofing Company is used in a refrigeration unit. llliliilMathes Vernon Industrial Place "W e had a severe ammonia leak due to unknown reasons. We HOME ENTERTAINMENT C ^ T E R 2-6LAZE Clark Road **" had several of our employees inhale and breath this ammonia Video • Ttlevltidn • Stereo Vernon, CT SAK gas. W e're trying to find out the reasons for the leak now, whether SUPPLEMENT ru iu im gfi p, gg vemon aKlt) a pipleline or what. We don’t know.” WEEKEND SPECIAL Rent V C R & 3 M ovies *19.95 Tutu presses abolition of apartheid 273 W. MIDDLE TPKE. CALL FOR DETAILS 872-3361 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — South African Anglican Bishop Specializing in IF'ines Desmond Tutu, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, said Friday his “Serving Manchester For Over 50 Years” nation’s white.rulers must "destroy” apartheid, not simply DAVE M IKE CRAIG OLCOTT PACKAGE STOK im prove or reform it. Penttand The 664 CENTER iT . MANCHESTER, CT "W e don’t want apartheid improved. We don’t want apartheid RESERVE SPACE Florist Pine Shopping Plaza reformed. You don’t reform a Frankenstein. You destroy it,” 24 BIRCH ST. DISCOUNT LIQUOR STORE Tutu said in a speech before close to 1,000 students at Harvard TEL. 643-6247 Maaco has been a Manchester business for 8 0ii6 Pf il«icli66t#f*9 LargtM GNtetlevM of PlgurM Cerew l* University. 643-4444 In Gloek. Our Volume tevee You Monty. lOfTt Of GpeeMi. Tutu said the white minority-ruled government has repeatedly NO W! F,T.D. years, specializing in Auto Painting, but we do all Mastar Charge and Visa Aceaptad said, "ad nauseum,” it is reforming and repealing racially MASTER CHARGE Tala^Chack... wbRLD WIDE. Personal Check! Caahed up to $150.00 discriminatory laws. Any changes, he said, are "simply AMERICAN EXPRESS types of body work including major collision frame SERVICE cosm etic." "There is no tear gas, there are no rubber bullets for (the Featuring: exciting new photos of spring straightening. Custom work such as pinstriping whites)," he said. “ South Africans are still classified according and summer Bridal Ensembles and and sunroofs is also available. Paint jobs start as It Pays To to race as if they were animals." interesting LOCAL editorial comments... low as $99®® Advertise in the

C A L L T H E Our hours are Monday through Friday 8-5, Manchester Herald ABC DAYCARE INC. >763 and 191 Main Si., Manchetler 358 Hartford Road Phone: 643-1191 or 643-1900 and Saturday morning from 9-12 • Easibrook Mall, Mansfield Call 643-2711 to Manchester Manchester Herald Phone; 456-1 141 EASnitN CONNKT/CUrS feature your business here^ 647>0788 UAOtNG fUU SfffWCf ORnOAMSI ______

*0^ Now Open Dally It Pays To 550 H. MAIH STREET Monday - Friday Advertise in the MAHCHESTER, CT. A47-99S8 646-7202 From 6 am - 6pm Now accepting registrations. Manchester Herald STOP Special Open House & Registration Hours 6 ^ Call 643-2711 to BRAKE Friday From 6 am - 8 pm CENTERS, INC. Saturday & Sunday 9 am - 5 pm 643-2711 feature your business here. Infant thru Preschool MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Jan. 11. 1»S6 — ■ — MANCHESTER HERALD. Satlirdav. Jan. 11, 19S6 Richard W. Cosgrove, Publisher i *o .3 .E C >» (Q (0 o g ■ _ — CIC 2 *5 ^ Jliili < X .5 c ~v m“a V 3 Z O l ? I'D « in?- Old year left nation’s torch burning brightly w CO y.£.» : s z w President Reagan had not met so much as once finds itself and its surrogates on the defensive on with a single one of his Russian opposite numbers. The conventional New Year’s Day cartoon ---- \ half a do^n fronts, while the Soviet uUnion S S itself e u " S S g K f e of Russian opposite num ^i •i io ja invariably used to show a brokhn-down ancient, In 1985, he not only met with the latest of these in • etc III I becomes mired even more deeply in its own m l > § 1 1 representing the Old Year, making some mordant Geneva, but silenced a great many nervous - insuperable problems. I l-H- t ? e s i s comment to a freshly diapered infant, Nellies on the right by not giving away the store. 4J S O 5 • • Stepping the focus down to the last few years, I Um S * c E . j| liSls.-s William On the contrary. It seems clear now that it has 1= 5S e g * -r « ^ « OO representing the New. I always used to think this then, how shall we assess 1985? Was it better or < g S ";C£ been Mr. Reagan’s determined building of U.S. ~ . • C H was pretty unfair to the Old Year, since it usually worse than 1982,1983,1984? 2 I o o ^ £I a > u _ r*|2 Z5 >2-0 c 2 • Hitler and Mao rushed in to fill the vacuum left by The Soviet regime, after a period in which it and saying, “ OK, Sonny, here it is. Let’s see how flCce 3-.•>0 a '<3 93 s| -Os* § INTERNATIONALLY, 1984 ENDED with £ C S 2 -2 the abandonment of faith, “ bringing death and pushed aggressively forward in Southeast Asia, in well you do with it. And good luck! ” ■ L t l ? Ills S 5 « r“ • ,E O. central Africa, and even in the Caribbean basin. Walter Mondale still protesting bitterly that a w “ 1 i 5 poverty in their train.” g s 3 f z S " o 2 E E '‘ 8 • u E S • t s - g * 9 8 2 = > I E-E i O 5 li o * ? s . e i " 3 z CO S g ^ i s a i l r i.c i S i • ! C TIA © '9 9 ^ FbWWORm King panel rescues i s o - - a 5 0 N6A doomed celebration

WASHING­ e I s -• ■£ TON — Today X < C marks the start ■“s f • of the first na­ z f E - tional celebra­ Jack 0 | | 1 < S | c» 5 8 tion of Dr. Mar­ ■8 5 ul:>«oc'pe3 tin Luther King Anderson a 2 I-< .E e l * s “ SSz| Jr.’s birthday. 8 " ^ o ft It’s a sad com­ 6 5 0§g®§i§®£ia mentary that the official i commission set up to honor the man who did so submitting a report on its work to much for black equality is itself a Congress and the president, the financial orphan, forced to beg for commission will achieve a bureau­ handouts at the back door of cratic first: It will go out of federal agencies for the wherewi­ business. “We’ll have to start over. thal to encourage nationwide ob­ .S ^ a. < a o i & 8 I Imelda says It captures the servance of King’s anniversary. Whom to tniat? ^ -o a sS £ spirit of the campaign, but At the urging of the slain civil The Nicaraguan government took umbrage at our report last 05 i| g| ; E0 it lacks subtlety. rights leader’s widow, Coretta Scott King, Congress created the month charging that Nicaraguan 2 8 ) Eo = E c * E Martin Luther King Jr. Federal employees of the American Em­ Holiday Commission in the bassy in Managua had been summer of 1984. But Congress did harassed and otherwise mis­ tv tv not appropriate any funds, specify­ treated by Sandinista officials Open Forum ing that the commission’s work during official interrogations. A must be financed by private sharply worded letter from the donations. Nicaraguan Embassy here ac­ ‘Academia’ group Can biased teachers and pro­ not have to go to college to find am not comfortable with the fact Unfortunately, the commission cused us of “ distortions and fessors teach historical accu­ historical distortions. All you that the National Education was unable to raise even the misrepresentations about the racy or perspectives without have to do is pick up any high Association always takes posi­ modest amount it required. By questioning of 17 (embassy) em­ Is after fairness tions favoring the left or marxist ■g c£ "-0 c distorting the facts? Has not school social studies textbook on mid-December, it had collected ployees.” (Oddly enough, our S «o .o E c o history been used by govern­ global affairs and you will find professors that want the U.S. to only $300,000, and most of this went report, based on State Department • c 3 P 5 S end its involvement in other cables, mentioned only 15 To the Editor: ments or groups to promote their that communism is described as for printing material for distribu­ own causes? If you asked a a legitimate form of government countries while the communists tion to individuals, groups and the employees.) keep gaining power through The embassy letter said the 17 As we ring in the new year, we history professor in Nazi Ger­ held together by the free will of 40 state governments that are murder and terror. were summoned for questioning hear the tintinnabulation of many for the truth. you would get the people, yet they hound planning celebrations. e All AIA wants to do is make Despite its woeful lack of money, because there were “ suspicions of i 2 c l > warnings from the consortium of one answer. If a history profes­ without exception any right-wing sure all historical facts are the commission has put together criminal activities and evidence of S 9 I S|s|; leftist intellectuals over the idea sor in Russia was asked for his regime the United States sup­ I 5 presented in a fair, accurate, an ambitious, 10-day schedule of involvement with Somocistas in ■ m I 80S of forming the new group called version, you would receive ports as illegitimate. No mention 1 > S .. o a B s: . 8 “ 0 J - : S ’* unbiased way in the free market­ events culminating in a parade in the past” — a reference to ^ u j> «p c e “Accuracy in Academia,” an another perspective. of the holocausts and reigns of ; “ S * o a a = |5 ‘ i “ place of ideas. No one group or Atlanta, King’s hometown (which supporters of the late dictator Q.E d < I ■s ? - s s 5 offshoot of “ Accuracy in Me­ Are the books your children terror that hold communism in inn E o ~ I w o f - W > C9 CO H power structure should have a is putting up $45,000), and a Anastasio Somoza. It cited two c £ E 2 dia.” We hear the same old cries reading slanted towards a leftist, power. No mention of the right- - “ w o ® O) Y .8 " P I = o f S o 0 3 monopoly on the interpretation network TV entertainment spe­ employees with alleged links to © 0 g © § lg © o G WON'- ^. CM " 0t 4 in of McCarthyism, loss of aca­ humanist point of view with wing regimes ^hat we support of history. The power is too cial, both on Jan. 20, the official Somoza’s security police, and a demic freedom and constitu­ conservative, religious and fam­ when they eventually become a third who “ has called for a U.S. awesome to be left unchecked in holiday set aside by Congress. tional rights of free speech. Not ily values ignored? Recent stu­ democracy. How did they do it? Basically, invasion of Nicaragua.” the hands of a few. once has the question, central to dies done by an independant There is a subtle, perceptible the commission pulled off its The Nicaraguan Embassy also the whole controversy, of histori- research group suggest that this form of anti-Americanism and shoestring miracle with a little denied that the local employees 5I 3s1 * is so. especially anti-capitalism going ^ John A. Tucci cal accuracy been addressed by help from its friends. had been questioned for up to 14 • 5oo “ Accuracy in Academia” does on in the school books. I for one 30 Castle Road hours, insisting that the interroga­ 2 c S the usual supporters of the left. ^3 C |B• e2 s I S 1 * t FACED WITH the potential tions lasted no more than a hour. . OS ® -o > embarrassment of throwing a • C ; >—■= Our State Department sources 9 £ n S party that no one would know . o « responded to the Nicaraguan ' 3 ® 9 si aa-g® 5 Q A a l ’ about. Congress solved the funding charges by stating that the em­ 1 5 s * I ;.s«S>3£S«10 I g a soS”p «8 _ .1 0 M ^ S < ! 0 | ! ^ i i 4 . i l l * problem by a little bureaucratic ; * g « s “ E =>§ 5 S SI bassy was simply lying. They also I Q S ! S s " I ! I < ' S S ° 8 I s I ^ I ^ a I £ 8 i H 2 i Europe wants a slice of arms pie sleight-of-hand. It authorized fed­ g£__ ^ , U O 3 I amounts of labor and other resour­ )y.90ggii§i L « 0 0 i l l ( Nicaraguans denied. T“ <0 By Robert Burns campaign to.block it, even though Thatcher American companies, which they could ces to the King Commission. In its letter, the Nicaraguan said the government would be neutral on the plow back into research that would keep Making a virtue of necessity, the Embassy said that Bradley John­ BRUSSELS, Belgium - A bid by the issue. them ahead of Europe. commission proved remarkably son, who was third secretary of the Hartford. Conn.-based United Technologies adept at scavenging support from U.S. Embassy at the time, could Alarm bells began ringing, too, in the “ An awareness is emerging in Europe of some w o dozen cooperative fed­ Corp. for a toehold in Britain’s defense confirm the Nicaraguan version. executive suites of Westland’s European the importance of new technologies for the eral agencies. For example: industry has touched a raw nerve in Western The letter added that Johnson is competitors. They saw danger in allowing future of our societies,” Jacques Delors of • The Civil Rights Commission Europe, exposing a deep NATO resentment now on home leave in the United rival Sikorsky to gain even a minority France, the Common Market chief continues to pay the salary of O ” C o c of U.S. dominance in military trade. executive, said recently. Europe’s States. State Department officials • -i holding in a British defense contractor. James Karantonis, an agency confirmed this, but were unable to SI ■ independence and global influence would employee who has directed the s'; 5 * = s 1 5 | l Defense Secretary Michael Heseltine of Heseltine backed the all-European bid put us in touch with their vacation­ s S s S .E >■ § s = c O (A Britain resigned Thursday after defying from a group of aerospace giants from decline, he said, “ if we merely stood b y ... holiday commission’s Washington 5 - f e 8“- 5 a « ! 0 = ing diplomat to settle the matter. jg a P £ • *cj8 1 1 it filli * > SSe : 5 '£ I “• 1 z Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher by France. West Germany, Britain and Italy, and chose the easy way out of resigning office for the past year. Karanto­ S P m ^ 'ai l | s s 5 | o £ = I I » c _ S r ® X * lobbying publicly in favor of a European The controversy quickly escalated into a ourselves to the options and leadership of nis, a 41-year-old dynamo, ex­ I - ( e> f £ S > S > P o o ta l p e t t it o g g o n S eS.^®8S!§z • to * 215 - ® 2 co"« r 2: g i ® I S consortium to take over the failing British bitter fight against United Technologies. our major partners and competitors.” plained to our reporter Vic Kilenc i l 0 © g why he is so determined to make We reported last August on the g g s l l J o S o helicopter company. Westland PLC. The Even if Westland shareholders accept the firing of New York mail carrier THIS PARTLY EXPLAINS why the the King celebration a success. company decided to accept an offer of United Technologies-Fiatbid, the battle will Marshall Garvin for using his own Europeans last year launched their “ Just seeing Dr. King on TV was S$ M © £ financial aid by United Technologies in stand as an extraordinary illustration of •>tJi >CO ,EM < T> o =* enough to change my life,” he said. car and pocketing the $1.80 allo­ O -n C F j i e exchange for 29.9 percent ownership. how many Europeans resent American “ Eureka” high-technology research project, wance for daily bus fare. Garvin, SSu>2 • o -2 a t .. 5 o * • A “ revolving door” has kept 1 2 ©*0 ^ t ’The issue also has raised questions about domination in aerospace and defense which is seen by some European • > o e $ w 2 ^ cr p H i l l other federal employees working 39, proved that other mail carriers O 'D g w equipment. governments as a rival to the U.S. “ Star the limits of a NATO crusade to increase full-time or part-time for the used their cars without punish­ £ © * O C wars” program. a. n allied cooperation in building war In the 1984 U.S. fiscal year, the United birthday commission while they ment, and last month a federal ‘3 3 £ s ® The Europeans have tried to counter the s s S s l i oSascS;; ■§ - 1 a I equipment. States sold more than three times as much hold down their regular jobs. The arbitrator ordered him reinstated c c •- ® ® £ H £ * c U.S. advantage in military trade by pooling S | lS e 2 The Netherlands’ deputy defense in armaments to the Europeans as it bought commission’s Atlanta office, for with $25,000 in back pay. But the * « >8 E If a i their efforts, particularly in aerospace. II minister, Jan van Houwelingen, said from them. In the 1970s the ratio was as high example, is staffed by 13 federal arbitrator upheld the Postal Servi­ ® oO |* |“M • 'So I J 243 3 • O 3 Projects such as Airbus Industrie, jointly ~ c E ^ s « Wednesday that if United Technologies as 9-1 in favor of the United States. employees, while the Washington ce’s suspension of Garvin for two J •R C C O R s c c e ‘C u ' • M I 0 1 owned by France, West Germany, Britain o8S£ w 3 “O• 43© .>O 13O S 0 1 i l l entered Britain, the British would be office has 12. weeks without pay for insubordina­ o * T < C □,£ ■>“ I I g> I : and Spain, have allowed the Europeans to ' *'S.E2 dumped from a European project to develop “ IT ’S NOT A QUESTION of distrust of the • The Bureau of Prisons is tion, even though his supervisors’ lUS^o-#7 © ^ ® 7 £L 09-0® F t- I I > z ^ siiilsI^glsIlallsSslKggiSSolllisiio’g-afal compete on an equal footing with Boeing behavior was “ discriminatory, " s I s : J S c o . t o O S S .t a new battlefield helicopter for the North Americans,” said Donald Kerr, an analyst printing 100,000 pledge cards for ■o 3 2 ’p , 3 O o o © • !0g@Sgg°o@@§ggggg@goQ§m@@§gggg@guo6@@@g@ «c oU i03 (At ,! : Cl E o 2 a © g f l l l CL t! >. c £ ® Atlantic Treaty Organization. at the International Institute for Strategic Co., the world’s aviation leader. distribution to federal workers. arbitrary and capricious.” ’The O) I o> 0> Little notice was taken in Europe when Studies in London. "It’s a feeling that U.S. ’The 11-nation Ariane rocket program, led ’They’re not fund-raising cards; arbitrator said: “ In the final by France, has recently has been competing the signer pledges “ to make analysis, the only charge he can be X c -O -1 c Westland, Britain’s only helicopter aerospace has cut a very large slice of a 1 O 5 S = . S 2 ® manufacturer, issued an urgent plea for very large cake for a very long time. Now with NASA’s space shuttle as a commercial America and the world a place disciplined for is bis failure to tuck .pMa«Ri.ePp) < e help last year. It said it lost about $138 the Europeans want to have their own cake satellite launcher. where equality and justice, free­ in his shirt tail when ordered to do • E.S.3£.E“ «5 5ei so.” ifiss^ E I J t million last year and needed a quick cash and eat all of it.” The Europe'^n urge for independence does dom and peace will grow and infusion to avoid collapse. ' The causes for the anti-American not mean an end to trans-Atlantic flourish” in honor of King. Sf E s S JS’ ^ iJ C 3 I backlash seem to be even broader, pointing cooperation on NATO and other projects. In Letters policy 5pE*s°’"8c>pe •'-I* I KARAN’TONIS SAID he expects « tr 5 « S I NO ONE. including the British up a new consensus in much of Western fact such collaboration has been on the rise. ’The Manchester Herald wel­ er E £ r"uT}>.3’ to receive at least a million pledge S • js © B .5 • ? government, came to its aid. ’Then United Europe that the region must build a modern But it may be an early sign that the comes original letters to the o ®of=JS.i»8.£ cards from across the country. The yiii ! 3 Europeans are trying to draw a line at deals „ O) ^oof^S 2 e . y I fi I I Technologies, owner of the highly successful industrial and technological base capable of signed pledges will be deposited in editor. 8>'"Se^ ’‘ S c 5 c 2 ■ J e 8 => £ z B J s ^ : Sikorsky helicopter manufacturer, based in competing with the United States. that give U.S. companies even a partial the archives of the King Memorial The Herald reserves the right - s-sispasa <3350 (Q® . £ 2 I “ ^ S « H “ E w5»zjs,SfiQjc„«” Ill Stratford, Conn., announced jointly with A recent report by the European Common stake in the European defense industry. to edit letters in the interests of =• Z ■? a i 2 =• in Atlanta. Z rfA ^tb z** ?(L Is® I' Fiat of Italy a $105-million bid to rescue Market said the region should be wary of Footndte; The King Holiday brevity, clarity and taste. luoiS ‘ |eB||Oai—} S 23 HE2*/>«©a Pe i i ; o o 2 ® © 1 1 0 @ 0 lu S§0©©gg®g@o5w: lu 5 S 3 I Westland. U.S. attempts to enter the European Robert Burns reports on NATO and the Commission will be noteworthy in Address letters to: Open Fo­ in “ “ in (D When Westland’s directors accepted the technology market. It argued that such U.S. European Common,Market tor ’The Associated another respect besides its unique rum, Manchester Herald, P.O. offer, Heseltine went public with a incursions would mean more profits for Press. survival technique. In April, after Box 591, Manchester, CT 06040. MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Jap. U, I9«6 — ».

I - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Jan. 11, 1»86_ a 01 i C Qo.^ ^ |@ @ @ | !(D'"J 3 CD r*7 OC 0>3 • • 3 S5-9-0 = = CAPTAIN EASY ®by Crook* A C**ale 3 o@eg§@||pi| THAT WE'LU NEVER ggggggg@ §@ u ^ NI&HT. ©ET BEVONP HERE WITH ■ 3 5 ■'to : T M PHANTOM by Lm Palk b Sy Barry THE JE E P .

| | g @ g ' 3 < ' n c a f - o S 3 w I H a g 9 l i f j 3 S ‘ I 2 - S a « < 3 3 3 331

ARLO AND JANISr® by Jimmy Johnson a to | | 3 | c 5 ? 5 > j JiS29?SSSSS5|5SS?S5 1 ma £ i U? 2 = |w 93 = 5:S » S Q “ i " 5 t cn ? • 3 • o MARRIAGE DOESN'T KILL 't2'oo'i3n>'n2

? a s f S o o .

i«• s.. l A | 4 5 ^ S . ® 3 * 7 o * • aa - J. — 3" ■ i S 9 - Z! c 2 5 X S a o " 5 a-, s S s " j ir s 8 .r - • ^ OO® * 5 ? o 3' > to to S li S’SS.o 7 Q0 2 3 7T3 0 9 0 J Z - a 3@80®cgi?Smc :rT3«®s®c7s ALLEY OOP ®by Dave Graue Hn <* : i ? 2. S i o -* 7=fl . 9 9 O T) 3 = Sa»a g ° * 0 A ! ^ | ' f § i @ @ 0 ! ) U1 § 73 I .7(J1 ^ E°i ' ;r 9 7 m Z 3 si§ @ @ < p e e - - » ?a s 5 2 f f | 8 S :|S ls |j ? ? I " ! ; 3 3 @ s z < '• 2 * 0 S o >t.!* 5-09:! f g i a l ^ S O ! YEAH, BUT HOW EASY,' Y'JUST STEP/ STEP... I I CHANGED MY MIND, I s - I s l i :rS.« *- J T “ a CL O I = =<®i s 11 = YSEE HOW SIMPLE IT IS, FELLAHS?/ ! ?: * r a 9 ■ : 9 ? "o -o ^ h h s J 2 § 5 t | M 5 > VJUST HOLD ONTO TH' CROSS­ DO Y'GET TH' OFF TH' EDGE AN' ( OFF...TH IGUZI I'M NOT GOING! «Dj;- 7 5* ' = I o S « i 5 ? ? f *y » a Sl^s S S 1 I ■ >•= S£>a®„®^ THING LAUNCHED! YOU'RE AIRBORNE!\ EDGE? HE'S CRAZY! 00® 9 ; Sc ? 0 t ' 2 ia. H :. C f 5. *? • a ^ ' " " S ^ 3 o-®l PIECE AN' SLIDE RISHT DOWN ^ZnZ^ r. ^ < o , a ; i i U f P l i ' S5 ? = * S 8 TO TH' VALLEY BELOW! ' ‘ C* 2 m I• ' ft >1.3** ft 2 5*^ | | f i 0 ® " “•a 2 I o 1 1 - 1 1 * ON THE FABTRACK by Bill Holbrook =* 5 s • . ^ 7 • ft 9 a a-?* 3 t t o "S. 2“ o o ft, < ® o 3. • ®* z ^ rrfefOMeTrilNG-ADOLTS l.ff5 S.S r m o m , w h y d o ATTlTi®g6 i l i l H - JOLOHCNTHEY^^IDO 2 S ? 3 | w u : i U K £ '6eNSiriYiTY*AND OLD To PlAV*PONfreoNS Q- w | S ? I I *MAt«0»Alfl>"CARIM&" , f^ S " 60 IN AND OUT O F ( PAKT.Cf A > AND PIZA&oNS.* S.® J -

» Ci> I N O j 5 ? S ghN . . A A 5 |:3 " ii I O 5 9^ "S^®. i; ; 1 gg»bNof?s?g f w 3 9 J" O k 3 7 o I I ?o S.Joi'i i r | | 0 t S Z S 3 S ‘^” 0 THE BORN LOSER ®by Art Sanaom “ g®; z > 9 9 5^ 8 01 ! ? S " S O :2 l ? 28.g c>a s 2 p o B a S o o 2 ’"S § " > ’ l = s | 2 ' I • 5 r: 9 ! l ? l s i “ ? " ® s i g *.> j, t» Zi2 ^o «a5 Ti * ^ » , -o^ ® ''5 J o " 3 * ^ ’ »S < * QSP - “ 1 5 : Z ^ ^9 O < 2 5 | | 3 l | \z^V-r o As 2 2 9 3 o 2S 5 3 ? 3 9 .S l * i i i > | S | S , 3. > S I *C16AK 6MDWM& ‘^ E R E .F P A Y 2 . 2 c = 5 ‘ ®ft -73 c T.-. >*7 5 * Er-^ : * ? i i = " 2 ®S “-MlSl : « 3 1 llo - q 1 I l i s 0 ■ ; i * . i l § : w * ft o ^ ^ • *. 9 2 ® ^ = = a |? S 1 1 0 2 : ' d l t ?&?|s'0 CO 9 9 ? o o 15 A FILTHY. " 1 9 3 5 * 2 5 3 ® 2. ft 2 l | ; S 5°5«ea |*J| ? Z ^ -^ 5 H ? 5 i s I I- 3 9 2 : ;^^o9 o ' 9 <0 o'g < ’ ® o 9 ®**5< rg g " s < I 5 s as 2 n* ? ■—■ 00 • «o ft ® m t ft. ft 9 O 1 1 ^ 1 ? 1 a 5 S i Q.® o S’ c _ 9 (/) 35 g o 7^ m g S tJ " a " g|!r 2. A 3 -I 1 1 / i 7 9 ^ ® 9 ? 2 i " l i : < — ® ® "" ft 3 ■ 3 ft O ■2.35 3 3® riV I f i s s ii Sr 8 o MR. MEN™ AND LITTLE MISS™ by Hargreaves & Sellers 7 9 o o B S ^ s ® | f ' » 9 S g | s = s 9 *< ^ M “• -t O C I 9 * ® 2.0 ■ 0 9 s ft_ i f f 3J *■ O 9 1 zt® 2 _ 2 • 1 1 2.3. 1 ,*^5520 ® O 9 M f t _ 7 ® ^ — 9 - U SETTLE AM 3 9 3 > (0 2.® ft^ AReL»/weMT,AAR.MON$eMSE ? I_ ^ a* M ^ »“ = 3 ft.® 2. 2 • ® OftC — “J O 9 •<2. 3(00<3 9 2 a 52 752® ® 1 0 3 9 7 3 2 «D n3® ?■ T - 9 3 > P? 3 { “ l ® ? l 15 T H A T T H E <5C'N t» /^ T H E MtSYPN PtPWN THERE ?

FRANK AND ERNEST "by Bob Thave*

JuP(SIN(5 ThB NOi^e=j, Jg®©@@§§@6 29 2 3'3 03® 3-2 < 7 « I a o P i@ @ @ § ! I i ® © 0 0 w ' 5 § § 0 0 @ w @@® liS© @@00§ g I T H e K ' P . ^ U F ^ T A lP S ' ‘"*l|s52S|l||i H*T»«fTio?cc-OS®wwiI ■ j @ | ? i g p > ? ? 9 s ^ > ??.|S--aa;^»|5, ?2|« |s8 3fg> > , g; » 8 y 5 : =ils? o <0 ft < ■* a s a < ^ ® 5 2 » 3» 9 “ < : 3 a S - ^ ■ 0 = 0 : AP? GFOWiN/S B y -1 O.S90ft 9< 7- ! i S'* 3 a * •J3'>®B‘ ^ ^ I s - < ' ■* a s - = n 9 2-9 ^ ^ 3 3 - 7 0 - ' • I I I 0 ! T0 ^a «>• rcLOm J n ^ 9 a-N 9 as ' Astrograph 5 5 < s : @ ^ 3 = — 2 o o 9 < ® 3 lisjlllliiee Puxxles U P A R ^ A N P S o u N P ^ . >w ® 9 * ■•■' ■3 2 "O S 3 '?|s? ‘ WS c 9 5 5. ^ 9 ? 7 J i I ft —^ O 9 g O a 3 A: ACROSS 5 Monastery Answer to Previous Puzzle ■ E 9 -1 . o < a _ ' i ft • 7■ 93 ?«< Z s X ; ig'!2 zS P ° = V ? 5 f ? ? ? S O' * O | o J 16 Divider 19 Stripling i s ? e ^ I 1 ? 3 ? l_ 1 * S P i ’ 3 Z S S O- a I S g g a f in a fortunate material cycle. Before a a a o S S. 3 3 £ 9 •.<<^ S. o ! I O ? S i . > - T 1 18 Rested snugly 22 Folksinger See- C 2 * < H = ,Si = T ?®I “• S a 1 i 3> 9 9 O 27 British gun s® = 31 Disembarked 2 8 " _ L a stant alert. Know where to look for ro­ 39 Jewel 46 Baby's goodbye mance and you’ll find it. The Astro- 5 ft® > S' 32 Aleutian island Douce" » o ® 9 S. 33 Black bread 41 Korean seaport (comp, wd.) Graph Matchmaker set instantly reveals a* 2 ® • 29 Court hearing which signs are romantically perfect for p 2.= 2 i 34 Vim 42 Arabian Gulf 47 Horse BUGS BUNNY "by Warner Bros. 30 Loch — 43 Stabilizing de­ you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this 35 Awry 48 Tennis player 32 All excited vice newspaper. Box 1846, Cincinnati, OH 36 Iowa college I WILL CODNT T\NO..THREe. -TlTREEieMV 35 Manner 44 Certainly (Lat.j Arthur____ 45201. town TO TEM ...OM E... LUCKY NUM&ER., I n g @ w ?3S-?C ;2 giai;|gg© g§s g i i ' P © ; 36 Oxygenated 45 Flet-bottomed 50 Land drawing ' o 3 lO 9 99 ; a * ■* = to 2 ? jt5 < 3. s 9 5 ; 37 Meeting 38 Evening in Italy boat 51 Actress Balin AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fsb. 19) You'll be i S S ? "o !.®oa> •• = 0 0 . ggl i" ' i >§ ?o 39 Engine parts fortunate In enterprises today, provided • ? Q ^ - - S i£g i l mSSg '? z iiig s ii “ I 5 - z i*«! 40 Work unit you're the one in charge. Don’t let inef­ I 9 I * 00 c 9 IT* C ? I 0\ I J a* _. 9 9 I fective types usurp your authority. “ 0> • O ft 9 = 2'^ 41 Through Cl 9 9 w 2- ■■^9 •<“ 39 m" “ft •"•* PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Some con­ (D “ ® ^ * 5°s C 739 » 2• V * 7® -.7 42 Maturing agent S I ? a 1 3 ' 9 c * ■" l^?SftA=o3^ 7 d H i 2.= I fidential information that you're privy to 0> 2 a® 9 9 < I ago-® • a 2. ff. 5.: 45 Indonesian Is­ 2 7 3^ 3 ? - : ? • T1 ft ® A 5 3=; today can work out to your benefit if you 9 9 { Q. ft S!-"-oS 3 land do not tip your hand prematurely. Move ft i 3 9 «. O “ □ c 3 ? 5 aS-. _. 9 (A A 49 Mechanics of cautiously. motion Ss! ARIES (March 21-April 19) Things 9 o 9 o X ® * A ^ i=e 52 Resort of New should work out to be rather lucky lor S i>a •3'7 = r?®z J-® 3 O 2 r;® ® 3 3 S. ' “*5 9 -1 . Mexico you today in your group involvements. ? 2.“-§ J O ftO ft especially if you're heading up some r 3 9 o •o O - O •. 9Q. ^9®.=' E < 53 Silkworm >930 type of committee. S ft? 54 Small ox TAURUS (April’ 20-May 20) Do not 55 Greenland waste your time and talents on Insignifi­ settlement 2 ?rtOl TO9.5*5 cant objectives today. Shoot for big and Bridge ft® ?**= 9 ft-s' r | ® 5 g S I|lf® §; !1 = ? 2 © S 56 Name |Fr.) meaningful goals. You can succeed. I o i g f i e i x > 3 0 = 9 = s , ~ 7S . 9“ 0ft Mp\ - > = • ? " B a I i 57 Hock GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Agreements 5 “ ft ft 3 9 ^ i§ |f 5 5 you enter Into today will work out in played the six and declarer inserted lE^ocf D ?■ ft- o 9 5 : 58 Resident of 3 3 ^ s- £ a s 3 > i l U i c /a®3 — O ways so that everyone participating will Tiptoeing past dummy's seven. Now came dummy's a ® "t* = Ss.o 1 5 A 5 ^ < ; Copenhagen NORTH 0 9 0 1 ® 2 « < 0-3 2 . 7 9 J= ! 2- ® — a =• • feel they have gotten a fair shake. club nine. East split the J-10. South 3 ®’ ® 5 “ «i 0.3 I^RO ♦ K J 6 i ! i | S’ • 3 9 9 « r? ; ^ A =• ft D CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) Something sleepy defense = c Z _i _. t/)E S! 9 J i DOWN Y A 9 won, got back to dummy with the dia­ ® -?j i | i l § ! good is In the offing for you. It will be ♦ 10 7 3 mond 10 and played the club eight. The 2.S s s I; o 9 A 7 • ° triggered today by a close frjend and will 498743 By James Jacoby pidy by East was now immaterial. By 3 ® 7 8 ft « 1 Vast period of O ft-9 ^ O fl gratify two of your Immediate needs. failing to play his eight of diamonds on S * Crt“ 5 time WEST EAST i l i LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're likely to When North responded with one no- declarer’s first lead of that suit, West ’S 5. 2 Sport 4987543 4 A Q 10 2 be luckier in partnership arrangements trump, he denied holding a major suit had enabled declarer to reach dummy 3 Plant today than you will be acting on your YKQ542 Y 108 6 3 of four or more cards. So what did a ♦ 5 4 twice to pick up the trump suit. You o® ft3 •9 S’X containers own. Seek out strong associates. ♦ 86 three hearts mean after South had o 9 z 8 4... 4 J 10 6 2 can call it justice if you wish, since the 9 — 9 ^ - I s is S ? 4 Adjective (c) 1986 by NEA, Inc. ■ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) The assis­ jumped to three clubs? Obviously that a l i > .0 T q a q. a.aa tants you require to make your work contract would have been sound if SOUTH North had likpd South’s club bid. South r easier can be found today. Just politely trumps had split more favorably, but now bid three spades not only to show ask those who you've helped to now 4 2 for falling asleep at the table, poor Y J 7 ^?e;? X m o 6 I c ? X * f 3 J a control of his own, but also to give West has probably had some sleepless help you. ♦ A K Q J 9 2 ii|0 §' ; l | l s p ‘ I g T* 2 3 g 5 : LIBRA (Sapt. 23-Oct. 23) Try not to lock North a chance to clarify his hand fur­ CELEBRITY CIPHER 4AKQ5 nights remembering this hand. ?“ S © 5 I oa -s, a3 ?a aC 1.5 ?S S -O ; CrtBbrtty Cipher cryptoor»"B tr* crMt«d from quoUtlons by famout p9opla, past and praaent. yourself Into a tightly structured sched­ ther. Over North’s five clubs it was 1 - 1 = 2 ■ = p 5 8 Each lallar In the cipher atanda for another. TodB)i‘$ cIm : S equa/a U. ule today. You'll want room to make ad- Vulnerable: Elast-West easy for South to go on to six. With thanks to sleepy defense on V ita m in C = i s l 0 i ' f i t s by CONNIE WIENER . justmenfs it something more tun and ex­ Dealer: South II li]0 9 < » 9 ■ aj s citing pops up. West's part, declarer made the slam. ?' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Lady luck West North East Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) maintains ?» 3 “ RMBORWPBRP WO KYP WBBPF TMWRP Declarer won dummy’s heart pee and 1 iJ will be pulling for you today, especially In played a club back to his ace. When collagen, a protein necessary for the ia> JYWRY JUFBO SO KYUK OMIPMBP lUE LP situations where you are hoping to add Pass 1 N r Pass West showed out, there was no longer formation of skin, ligaments and ? 3 a Pass 3 Y Pass a to your material resources. Be a legitimate play for the contract, but bones. It helps heal wounds, mends Pass 5 4 Pass .■ 3 f T. s | . optimistic. there might still be a lay of the cards fractures, and aids in resisting some ® ? 9» ft OMMNWBX.” — Y.D. IPBRNPB. 8AGITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) You Pass Pass Pass pft O ft J N>® 0» which, combined with careless de­ types of virus and bacterial infections. A S * oft ^ 8 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Live within your Income even if you have to will be the recipient of some good news Best sources: citrus fruits, turnips, : a’ iB ^ 9 3 8 " 3 8-g 3 today. It will put you in a happy frame of Opening lead: Y K fense, would lead to success. Without 9 7 9 rr ss SS’^31 borrow money to do so." — Josh Billings. broccoli, Brussels sprouts, potatoes, i l s 8 9 0.8 > i ^ s a ?* ? ? r '

U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturdav.Man. 11. 1986 Area Towns O’Neill says he’s A FOCUS / People In Brief used to challenges Board moves on violations Continued from page i s6n doesn't make an' immediate BOLTON — The Board of Education Thursday endorsement.” night decided to move ahead to address building then-House Speaker Ernest N. Moffett said he was not worried code vioiations at Bolton High School before the abut endorsements from politi­ budget for next year is completed. Abate of Stamford. Abate failed to win enough support at the conven­ cians, preferring instead grass­ The board voted to ask the Board of Selectmen roots support. to get the Public Building Commission involved in tion that year to qualify for a the matter. Barry Steams, chairman of the primary. "In the coming months, the school board's Buildings and Grounds Commit­ O'Neill said Friday that he has people of Connecticut will now tee, said that it would be the PBC’s responsiblity consistently turned back chal­ even more clearly see the sharp to hire an architect to assess the repairs needed to lenges during his career, including contrast between these cam- bring the school into compliance with state codes. his fight for the state party poiime ” Moffett said. State inspectors found several violations last, chairmanship in the mid-1970s. O'Neill said he had not yet asked spring, including a lack of fire-rated doors, lack of Rather than talking about the adequate ventilation in some rooms, improper the Democrats in the state's congressional delegation for their state's budget surplus and cutting storage of chemicals and an inadequate fire- taxes, Moffett said O'Neill should alarm system in a shop area. support. But two of them. Sen. Chris­ be concentrating on the “ impor­ "The state is coming down hard on the code tant issues ... (of) skyrocketing violations,” school board member Barry Steams topher J. Dodd and Rep. Barbara B. Kennelly, have strongly hinted utility rates, workers who fear said. their jobs may disappear, families Although state officials have not yet submitted that they'll be endorsing O'Neill over Moffett. who can't drink their water and a report on the violations expected by the school health care costs beyond the reach board. Steams said the board cannot wait on the The other two. Reps. Bruce of the elderly.” state or until the budget is prepared. Morrison and Sam Gejdenson, say they're staying out of it for now because they consider both men O'Neill said Friday that former Roof Still causing gripes friends. Gov. John N. Dempsey would Besides, Gejdenson said Friday, serve as his campaign chairman School board member Barry Steams com­ "the people are going to decide. I plained to the board Thursday night that while former state Sen. Richard F. Schneller would be his campaign correcting damages incurred at Bolton Center don't think the system will be adversely affected if Sam Gejden- coordinator. < w School during the installation of a new roof should not be the responsibility of the board. Steams was responding to a report that estimated damages caused by flooding last month while the roof was being installed last Democrats have THOU month at more than $16,000. Steams, who is chairman of the board's Building and Grounds Committee, said that the Adults and children brave freezing followup on the roof work is the responsibility of a $5,855 balance the town's Public Building Commission and the SH ALT. temperatures to take part in Whiton architect, The Democratic Party in Man­ printing, $1,900 for phone service "The commitment is jusl not there,” he said. Memorial Library’s recent comet chester has a balance of $5,855 in and $1,282 for mailing. He recommended that the school board write a its treasury after having spent Cummings said the $5,855 bal­ letter to the to the Board of Selectmen stating that ^ watch. Some who watched may be $18,068 in the Nov. 5 iocal election ance is good news. the project is still not done and that the architect campaign, party Treasurer Paul At a meeting Wednesday night, NOT young enough to see Hailey’s and PBC should be involved in seeing that it is Phillips told members of the the local Republican Party took a finished. Some roof flashing still needs to Comet again when it returns in 2062. Democratic Town Committee different view toward its balance installed by the contractor, Premier Roofing Co. Thursday night. of $2,000. Republican Town Chair­ PARK ^ Herald photo by Pinto of West Haven. man Curtis Smith said donations Kevin O'Brien, the town attor­ came to the party too late to be LMC plan on the move ney and a member of the commit­ spent to help Republican candi- .dates in the election. The Republi­ BOLTON — The Board of Education Thursday tee, reported that $2,341 has been added to that balance from the the cans spent about $10,000 in the night authorized the new co-chairmen of a estate of James Quigley, a former campaign. / library-media center subcommittee to hire an committee member. Quigley had Smith said one obstacle to architect to examine the current plans for a UPl photo Guest of honor appeared just a bit fuzzy been collecting the money toward getting campaign contributions center at the high school. computerizing the party's election was the attitude some people had Board members Michael Parsons and John operations and it will be reserved toward the success of a dinner held the comet going?” The answer Force navigator, he sent her For Lillian and Nicholas Shu­ disappearance of the dinosaur. Muro, both members of the town-appointed The gu68t of for that purpose, O'Brien said. in honor of Barbara Bush this The 11th Commandment man the evening’s excursion was Kilman Kirkpatrick, 9, got Library Media Center Advisory Committee, honor was a bit was 40,000 miles per hour but the many maps of the heavens. Democratic Town Chairman summer. The $3,500 raised at the a check-up on their independent binoculars for Christmas, and agreed to serve as co-chairmen of a board distance makes it seem the same Suzanne Valllancourt said that dinner should have been “ the Phil Parent, 44, of Church Hill Road in Leeds, Maine, stands behind the fuzzy and was using them seriously for the committee that will review the LMC Committee's Theodore Cummings said he hopes speed as the moon. her children, Lorie, 10, and study. On the previous night that a start can be made this year frosting on the cake,” but it was not tongue-in-cheek sign he installed to let church-goers know that his some guests most recent proposal. Socially Ted will be one of many Cheryl, 7, brought her to see the from their own backyard, they first time. on computerization. because regular contributors felt couldn’t say The proposal calls for a library-media center land isn't church property. The Leeds Community Church is located enthusiasts who will be reminisc­ comet. But in the Orlowski thought they had seen Halley’s Phillips reported that major the success of the event meant whether they Jerry Kildahl, 14, said he had addition less than half the size of an original plan directly across the street from Parent’s property. Parent says so far Speaking Comet through binoculars. They election expenses were $7,084 for contributions were not needed, he had met him or ing about this visit in the year family, Pamela Orlowski requested a telescope for Christ­ rejected by voters in 1984. The school board weren't sure. After a peek newspaper advertising, $4,735 for said. people in the community sympathize with him. Rhea Talley Stewart 2062, the comet’s next return to pointed to Gena, 8, and said. "I mas but didn’t get it. Jerry was committee will decide whether to put the issue not. But 110 visibility from earth, Yankee brought her.” through Yankee’s telescope, taking home a quantity of the before the voters in a May referendum. persons turned p red ict^ . The line waiting to look they were sure. They said that Boiton High School has been issued a warning out Tuesday photostats which Yankee had " I f I miss it this time, I won’t through the telescope was long. the view was better from their by its accreditation commission because of evening for the brought with information about back yard because there was less concerns about its library and special education last chance to get another chance.” said Allen More than an hour after the comets in general. He said he Bolton school panel drafts policy on AIDS feet to keep warm in the 8-degree Turner, smiling. party took to the slope, they were street light to distract. Yankee was going to distribute these facilities. peer at him before he goes .said that one night last week he incommunicado. temperatures. Sometimes children brought patiently waiting there. Most among people he knew. James Yankee, director of the their parents. Sometimes par­ were children. Two adult males saw the comet though naked BOLTON — The school board's policy could be instructed at home or placed in tional record, social and emotional The proposed policy also states that H alley’s Ckimet was the object Primary teachers resign eyes, but that is unusual. Will Jerry be an astronomer? committee has drafted proposed regu­ an appropriate alternate educational development, behavior patterns and the school system will provide informa­ of interest at Whiton Memorial Enrico Fermi Planetarium in ents brought their children. peered from behind the glass “ Suppose the comet hits a “ No, I want to be a motorcycle BOLTON — The Board of Education has lations to be enlisted if a student is program by the school principal after expected interaction with other tion and training to personnel involved Library. Through a telescope on Enfield presided over the tele­ Elizabeth M ay Thibodeau said doors of the library, waiting a racer,” he replied. accepted the resignations of elementary school diagnosed as having AIDS or ARC, the consultation with the school physician. children. in providing services to AIDS and ARC the slope of the library grounds scope and gave an introductory of her sister, Marjorie Kelsey, propitious time to emerge. planet?” was a question asked teachers Norma Lacitra and Janet Rodrigue. Aids-Related Complex. Recommendations for the educa­ Knowledge of the student's condition students. Cloutier said that the regula­ and through their own binocu­ lecture inside. "She wanted to come so she Stephen Kostluk never did get by Joe Valencia, 10. Yankee Lacitra has been a first-grade teacher at Bolton tions were drafted with help from the Rhea Talley Stewart covers The school system has not had to deal tional program for the student would be would be provided only to personnel lars, they looked in the direction Ted Sluls, who will be 5 years could tell her son, David.” He to see the comet. Couldn’t wait. described dire consequences for Elementary School for 24 years. She will leave at involved in providing direct services to school system's physician and nurse. parties and other social events with the issue, but Louis Cloutier, made by an advisory panel to the of Main Street and a bit above old in February, asked Yankee lives in Georgia. Before he But his sons Jason and Michael that planet. Many blame such a the end of this school year under an early chairman of the committee, told the superintendent. The panel would in­ the student, the policy states. for the Manchester Herald. Jupiter. And they stamped their the first question: “ How fast is retired as a United States Air saw it. collision a millenia ago for the retirement incentive plan offered by the school Board of Education Thursday night that clude the child's parents or guardian, The superintendent would make the The scnool board will take action on board. he felt the school system should have a physician, the school system's physi­ final decision on the educational course the regulations at its next meeting. Rodrigue has been a second-grade teacher in policy "on the books.” cian and appropriate school staff, for the student, with the parents given AIDS is usually fatal. The disease Bolton since 1976, She is currently on an extended The proposed policy states that a according to the policy. Factors to be the right to have a hearing with the breaks down the body's immune maternity leave and her resignation will take student diagnosed as having Acquired considered by the panel would include school board if they do not agree with system, leaving its victims prey to a effect at the end of the school year. Immune Deficiency Syndrome or ARC, the child's medical conditionr educa­ him. host of infections and other diseases. Libyans were causing us ail trouble years ago Bulk waste pickup set gunship to protect their harbor ing for ransom. Where do you ranean. Ships came from Europe frigate U.S.S. George Washington Not everyone in Washington or 47 years In Journalism to the Mediterranean with the first from the rest of our Navy. It was BOLTON — A bulk waste pickup is scheduled think these and the United States, trading with very effective. A Marine com­ the rest of our country was happy for Jan. 20 to Jan. 24. Two additional trucks will be Obituaries lines in the Ma­ Africa. For instance, just before installment of the payoff. about negotiating with this rat but In 1801 Karamanli figured he had mando party was organized under used to pick up metal and bulk waste during those rine Corps 1800 the French were shipping in order to get our men back, we a good thing going so he upped the Lt. Stephen Decatur. The Marines days. Hymn come thousands of tons of stones from paid the $60,000. And that’ s about price for protecting our ships from got into the harbor one night and Residents are asked to call the selectmen's Columnist Joseph Kraft dies Theodore J. Pfenning Jr. from? Africa to Paris for building the blew up the Philadelphia so it was the last contact we had with the Andy pirates to $250,000. Thomas Jeffer­ office at 649-8743 if the refuse is not taken by the "F r o m the Palace at Versailles and the Libyans until Khadafy came along The funeral for Theodore J. Pfenning son was president by then and he no longer any good but the Libyans end of the week. For questions about what halls of church, St. Germain des Pres. right after oil was found in Libya in “ We at the (Washington) Post are the New Yorker magazine. Jr. of 19 Academy St., who died Rooney biew his top just the way President still had the U.S. hostages. constitutes bulk waste, call 643-4805. By Steven Glnsburg Montezuma The Libyans in Tripoli were The rest of our Navy started 1959. When they found oil underthe really going to miss that column He also was a speechwriter for John Thursday at Manchester Memorial Reagan biew his. United Press International To the shores getting rich, not from trade but pounding Yusuf Karamanli in his desert there, it was a new greatly,” said Meg Greenfield, the Kennedy during the 1960 presidential Hospital, will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Instead of sending the money, as of Tripoli from deals with the pirates who headquarters but he was dug in ballgame. Magician to perform paper's editorial page editor. “ I think campaign. the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Adams had, Jefferson sent the WASHINGTON — Syndicated colum­ We will fight used that port as home base. The and they couldn’t get to him. At the Joe was the quintessential serious Kraft won the Overseas Press Club Burial will be in the veterans' section of Navy. Unfortunately, one of our • The highest temperature ever BOLTON — A modern-day magician wiil take nist Joseph Kraft, whose stories ap­ our country’s pirates wouid go out, knock over a syndicated columnist who could write Award for distinquished reporting in East Cemetery with military honors. ships, the U.S.S. Philadelphia, got same time, another contingent of recorded on Earth was in Libya, on the character of a 19th century magician to peared in more than 200 newspapers in battles British, French or U.S. ship, take Marines started from Alexandria on a vast variety of subjects. There 1958, 1973 and 1980, He was a Ford Calling hours are Monday from 2 to 4 Imagine my surprise when I stuck on a reef off Tripoli and the 136 degrees in 1922. perform tricks for students at Bolton Center the United States and abroad, died On the land as on the sea.” its cargo and make slaves of its in Egypt and marched 600 miles wasn't anybody in the business better Foundation Fellow at Harvard and a p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. found myself fascinated with sev­ crew. ship and the whole crew were School Monday afternoon. Friday night at the Washington Hospi­ Tripoli is Libya’s biggest port, across the Sahara Desert to • Tbe Libyan national anthem is than Joe Kraft. He was also a great Poynter Fellow at Yale. Memorial donations may be sent to eral books about Libya’s history The worst Libyan previous to captured. For an American crew, Robert Olson, assistant director of interpreta­ tal Center. He was 61. right on the Mediterranean. Have Tripoli. “ Almighty G od " The dominant guy.” Kraft delivered the 1974 Pringle the Diabetes Foundation of Connecti­ and particularly about the trouble Moammar Khadafy was a ruler being captured by the Libyans was tion for Old Sturbridge Village in Massachusetts, A hospital spokeswoman said Kraft we had trouble with Libya before? Karamanli knew the jig was up religion is Sunni Moslem. They Born in South Orange, N.J.. in 1924, Memorial Lecture at the Columbia cut, 17 Oakwood Ave., West Hartford. two early United States presidents not a nice thing to have happen. has reincarnated the personality of Richard died at 7:10 p.m. EST. The cause of You’ve ali been nice to me so I named Yusuf Karamanli. He was when the Marines arrived so he Kraft attened Columbia University, the University School of Journalism, and What happened next accounts for have school prayer. The difference Potter, who mystified audiences along the east death was not immediately disclosed. thought I'd save you some time and had with the same country. The in business with the pirates. Institute for Advanced Study at Prin­ the 1979 Jefferson Lectures at the how Tripoii got into the Marine's offered the U.S. another deal. For Ibetween a Sunni Moslem and a coast and New England from about 1811 to 1833. Kraft entered journalism when he do a little reporting to find out Libyans were making trouble for In order to stop the piracy. ceton, and the Sorbonne. He lived in University of California at Berekley. song. $60,000 he'd call the whole thing off Shiite Moslem is like the difference Olson has documented and recreated many of the was 14 years old as a stringer covering Magazine veep diet more about Libya. I figure you us a long time ago. President John Adams paid Yusuf Washington at the time of his death. In 1983, Columbia College gave Kraft The Libyans started using our and give us back the crew of the between a Baptist and a Methodist- magic tricks Potter used, such as the deceptive high school sports for The New York don’t care enough about Libya to There was always a lot of $18,000 to lay off our ships. He was the author of four books: The the John Jay Award for Distinquished NEW YORK (UPI) - Harold Meyer, warship, the Philadelphia, as a Philadelphia, which he was hold­ ...not much. ball, the mysterious dollar and the philosophical World-Telegram. Subsequently, he bother looking it up yourself. commercial traffic in the Mediter­ In 1779 President Adams sent the Struggle for ALgeria (1961); The Grand Professional Achievement. In the same a vice president of Conde Nast publica­ paper. worked for The Washington Post as an Design (1962); Profiles in Power year, the French government made tions, died of cancer Friday at Medi­ 'The performance for grades 6,7 and 8 will be at editorial writer, the New York Times on (1966); and The Chinese Difference him Chevalier Award in the Legion of care Pavilion in Waterbury, Conn. He 1:45 p.m. the Sunday section, and for Harper's as Washington correspondent. (1973). He was a regular contributor to Honor. was 76. Profile- Name Laurie Prytko Seventh try Sunday Age 43 WE DELIVER Born Jan. 6, 1942 If you haven't received your Manchester Herald by S p.m. Occupation MARC executive director Delays of shuttle launch cost NASA $1 million weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, Marital atatua married please call your carrier. If you're Favorite reataurant Cavey’s unable to reach your carrier, call subscriber service, 647-9946, by 6 Favorite food prime rib By Howard Benedict was worth the try, but looking out blocked closure of a shuttle liquid when, with countdown holding at the list of launch dates called off: p.m. weekdays or 10 a.m. Saturdays Favorite beverage gin and tonic The Associated Press the window, we could preUjkwell • Dec. 18 — Extra day needed to oxygen valve. nine minutes, heavy rain pelted the for guaranteed delivery. see we weren't going ar^wnfere prepare Columbia. • Jan. 7 — Astronauts aboard launch area. Hobby golf, chess CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - today.” • Dec. 19 — Astronauts aboard,' when countdown halted at nine Favorite store In Manchester MARC Bakery, ( Fierce rain pounding the launch Columbia's problems already countdown stopped at 14 seconds minutes because of clouds over the pad forced a record seventh delay have forced a one-day postpone­ before liftoff because a bad sensor launch area and over an emer­ Starting a new career Gift Shop Friday in the flight of space shuttle ment, until Jan. 24. of the next falsely indicated a turbine in a gency landing strip in Spain and Roots for New Yorl^ankees Columbia, as NASA told the mission in which teacher Christa shuttle booster rocket was spin­ desert sand blowing over another in the new year? Idea of a good vacation tropical rmort area frustrated crew "W e're sorry” and McAuIiffe will be a passenger ning too fast. emergency runway in Senegal. Favorite actor, actress Robert Redford, scheduled the next try for Sunday. aboard Challenger. She was se­ • Jan. 4 — Called off to give • Jan. 9 — Before count could Problems in getting the jin x ^ lected for a shuttle trip in the space Resolve to be the best! Katharine Hepburn astronauts additional simulator start, an broken temperature Your real estate career begins with ship into orbit have already cost an agency’s citizen-in-space training after taking Christmas sensor was found blocking a liquid Favorite book “th e Thorn Birds," estimated $1 million and are program. off. oxygen valve in a shuttle fuel line. by Colleen McCullough starting to interfere with the heavy Space agency officials said ear­ • Jan. 6 — Astronauts aboard Not the same valve that caused the “Principles & Practices” lier this week that each delay Kind of music preferred seml-classical V shuttle schedule NASA has set for when countdown halted at 31 Jan. 6 delay. • EAST HARTFORD • QLAtTONBURY 1986. during the final hours of preparing seconds because a bad switch • Jan. 10 — Astronauts aboard Tuee. A Thurs. 6:3(K0:30 pm Mon. A Wed. 7>10 pm Favorite magazine Yankee "W e tried to wait out a chance a shuttle for launch costs between Starts Jan. 21 Starts Jan. 20 $200,000 and $300,000, mainly from Instructor: Patrick f. Milne Instructor; Ray Lima Pet dog for some good weather. But it's Executive Motor Lodge the loss of liquid hydrogen and Knights of Columbus Favorite quote “The beginning is just not going to come today, For the Record 4M Main StrMt 1079 Hebron Avonua guys.” launch director Gene Tho­ liquid oxygen fuel and from This course meets the minimum requirements of the Connecticut the most important overtime pay to NASA workers. ^ Real Estate Commission. mas told the astronauts by radio -V part of the work" wl\en it become apparent the skies Friday’s scrub was the fourth such Thomas O’Neill is chairman of v.-uiiiiiiiiiee position incorrectly * 1 0 0 • Tuition Payment Plan (Text Extra) last-minute delay. identified O'Neill's political post. Pet peeve handicapped parking were not about to clear. "W e'll try the Voting District 8 Democratic Successfully pass state exam or retake course freel again.” Columbia's postponement Fri­ In addition, one of the candidates violators “ OK, Gene, thank yoit,” replied day was the seventh for the committee. An article in Thurs­ on the slate is Camillo Vendrillo. Connecticut Real Estate Academy mission, setting a space shuttle day's Manchester Herald about The candidate's name was For advance registration, phone 447-3297. N«rald photo b^bathtw astronaut Robert Gibso^ the mis­ Or mall $28 deposit to P.O. Box 1160, New London, CT 06320 sion commander. “ We figure it record for launch delays. Here is the filing of a Democratic Town incorrect. MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Jan. 11. 1986 - 13

I t — MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Jan. 11, 19M Weddings Knowing the top 10 triggers Advice can heip you avoid tax audit

M ^her fears girl’s future The chances claimed as business expenses) are that the tax re­ particularly strict. turn you’ll soon 10. Hobby losses. These refer to , be filing to losses arising from activities that will be full of hard knocks cover your 1985 are not practiced for profit. The income will be Sylvia deductions are allowable only to known any of the other girls who audited are the extent of income derived from organized It if I bumped into one of very low. As an such activity. DEAR Jp ' them on the street. individual, you Porter ABBY; My 17 I year-old daugh­ I was severely criticized because have odds of THESE TOP 10 TRIGGERS are significantly different from ter has been I didn't call to say I wasn’t going to only 1.55 out of H 1 dating a boy for Dear Abby attend. (To tell you the truth, I 100 and as a triggers of past years Only re­ 2*/4 years. They forgot.) I was also criticized business re­ cently has the IRS recognized the recently got because I didn't send a gift. porting income under $25,000, you audit-sensitive area. It underlines importance and the depth of tax back together Abigail Van Buren Abby, is a person supposed to face odds of only 1.63 out of 100. that you mus( maintain proper shelters and the extent to which after being send a gift whether she attends or Nevertheless, even the most hon­ documentation. As a taxpayer, you these are removing taxable in­ broken up for not? I was told that is what people est taxpayer among us shudders at will be required to apportion the come from the IRS’ reach. It still is about four with good manners do. CHue me in. the very thought of an audit. And expenses that support business use probable that the IRS is underesti­ months, which NO-SHOW AND NO GIFT even the most honest among us and the expenses that were for mating the sophisticated taxpay­ were the happi­ would like to know what triggers 1985’s personal use. er’s use of shelters. est four months I ’ve spent in the Brock is a classic potential an audit. 7. Casualty losses. A casualty is But since August of 1984, the DEAR NO-SHOW: The defini­ last 2>/i years. wife-batterer. Your daughter To guideyou.belowarethe lOtop required to be "sudden, unex­ organizers of a tax shelter must tion of a “ gift” is: “ Something For the entire time they dated it should not continue seeing him audit triggers. Knowing them can pected and unusual in nature.” The register their tax shelter with the voluntarily transferred from one was one crisis after another. He unless he gets counseling and help you avoid them if possible. My meaning of these terms often IRS before they offer any person to another without compen­ treated her rotten and she always corrects his abusive behavior. And source is Matthew Bender, pub­ creates dispute — and the method investment. sation.” so obviously you were not forgave him — even made excuses your daughter needs counseling, lisher of "Bender’s Tax Return of computing casualty losses has Also, if the shelter is considered obligated to send a gift. But you for him. She's a fine Christian girl, too. Manual for 1986” and the "Diction­ recently been changed. If you have "potentially abusive,” the shelter should have acknowledged the beautiful inside and out. ary of 1040 Deductions.” Clip and major casualty losses to report, promoter must maintain a list of invitation, with thanks, and de­ Well, when she and Brock (not DEAR ABBY: My husband (I ’ll save this column for money-saving you well may find a tax expert’s all the persons to whom an interest clined. That is a matter of common his real name) broke up the last call him Whiskers) grew a very use. assistance indispensable if you’re in the shelter was sold. This list is courtesy.’ time, she admitted that he had lush beard two years ago. and 1 Herald photo by Bashaw tagged for an audit of your return. available for inspection by the IRS. been slapping and hitting her. She love it, but it has created a 1. TOTAL GROSS receipts of 8. Barter income. This covers the $100,000 or more on Form 1040 situation where income is received In many ways, as this rundown would tell us the bruises she had problem. DEAR ABBY: Don’t you think were from ’’falling" or bumping We are planning a trip to MHS students help soup kitchen business returns. Total Gross in the form of goods and/or on audit triggers illustrates, the it’s rude to ask a woman what size Receipts (TGR) is computed by services. From the swapping of IRS has tightened and toughened. into things, but now it turns out Australia, and the picture on his carat her engagement ring dia­ passport shows him to be clean Arnold, treasurer; and Christine Neville, adding Schedule C gross receiphs services between individuals to Even the holiest of holy taxpayers Brock had hit her. mond is? Why would anybody ask Manchester High School senior class She related one incident where shaven. Now that he has a beard, Mrs. Thomas J. Van Roten Mrs. David C. Berube and Schedule F gross receipts. “ organized bartering,” these ex­ can be caught in the net. such a personal question? officers are pleased with the donations president. The officers encouraged he slapped her so hard, she hit her we are wondering if this might 2. Total Positive Income (TPI) of changes are elements of the LUCY for the Manchester Area Conference of students and staff to donate lunch $50,000 or more, on Form 1040 enormous and still-expanding un­ head against the back window of cause a problem. money for the kitchen by putting the "Sylvia Porter’s New Money his truck and fell to the floor! Now What is your advice? Churches’ Soup Kitchen. Officers are, Van Roten-Toper Berube-Higgins non-business returns. Total Posi­ derground economy. The IRS is Book for the ’80s,” 1,328 pages of tive Income (TPI) includes wages, truly disturbed by this at last, and I ’m sick at heart, fearing that WHISKERS’ WIFE DEAR LUCY: They probably from left, Emanuel Merisatis, secretary; money in a kettle. down-to-earth advice on personal interest, dividends. Schedule C and it is finally molding policies. she’ll marry him. I hope and pray want to know how much lettuce it David Kelly, vice president: Brian Catherine Frances Toper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kathleen Margaret Higgins, daughter of Mr. and money management, is available Mrs. Martin Higgins of Giastonbury, married David Schedule F NE'T profits and something will open her eyes DEAR WIFE: It is essential that took to buy it. Edward S. Toper of 72 Santina Drive, married 9. Home office deductions. De­ through her column. Send $9.95 certain other income and before it’s too late. one’s passport picture resemble Thomas John Van Roten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Christopher Berube, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar ductions for expenses incurred in plus $1 for mailing and handling to distributions. Abby. please advise girls that the person carrying it. . Whiskers Van Roten of Seaford, N.Y., recently at St. James Berube of 50 Turnbuil Road, recently at St. Bridget using a residence as an office are "Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book 3. Tax shelter activity. Returns they can’t change a guy after has two choices: (1) Shave off his News for Senior Citizens Church. Church. generally disallowed. You, the for the ’80s,” in care of the (Getting married? Send for that reflect tax shelter activity, marriage. She won’t listen to me. beard so his face matches his The Rev. Francis J. Krukowski officiated. The taxpayer, must meet stringent Manchester Herald, 4400 Johnson WORRIED MOM passport picture; (2) apply for Abby’s new, updated, expanded The Rev. Emilio Padelli officiated. The bride was particularly shelters with high bride was given in marriage.by her father. given in marriage by her father, requirements to take advantage of Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. another passport accompanied by booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Denise Harris was matron of honor for her sister. write-offs, will be severely scrutin­ Please make checks payable to Wedding.” Send your name and JoAnn Caron was maid of honor. The bride’s sisters, this deduction. Rules on items such DEAR MOM: She may not listen a new picture showing Whiskers Bridesmaids were Lisa Charizione, Janet Charizione, ized. (I’ve warned you of this as computer® tuce

and to the nice lady who handed me ! baskets; Wilford Giggey and Erik, Danny Liiman, Jim (Tarroll, Will a dollar (Harry insiste it was a ' Editor's note; This coiumn is St. Joseph Cathedral at 11 a.m^ in 9:30-10 a.m. and help cook, serve Tareski and Richard Botticello wonderful Mr. and Mrs. Paul bribe to stop me from singing.) j prepared by the Manchester Area Hartford. Pre-registration is re­ and clean up till about 1 p.m. If you (eighth graders from St. James Dutelle, Leona and Ray La very, SW notches first win; beats impotent MHS Conference of Churches. quired. We are car pooling. Call can help us once a week or once a To Race Technologies, a Junior School) also gave us a hand, along Harold Balsh, Arthur Vesho and 649-2093 for rides. month, please call the MACC office Achievement company set up by, with Maresa and Ross Easton, Bea Irene Gee, Nancy Moffett. By Bob PapettI humbled host Manchester High, Bobcats. South Windsor, which led By Nancy Carr On Jan. 20 we will commemorate 649-2093. the applied economics class at- and Bert Hickock. Dotty Herman, Herald Sports Writer 51-43, in Friday night’s CCC East throughout, is now 1-2 in the AAACC Director the first national Martin Luther Once again, the Manchester Manchester High School, which Thanks again to all those heros Debby Ranney, Elsie Wray, Vivian Division disaster at Clarke Arena. division and 1-4 overall. King, Jr. holiday in Manchester Professional Firefighters. Local made a considerable profit and and heroines who answered our Shaw, George Parkhurst. Willa A 240-pound, 6-5 forward and a Junior forward Pete Blume Impotent Manchester, which On Friday we will begin a with events starting at 6:45 p.m. at 1579, came to the rescue. All 66 shared it with us. Last brilliant. pleas for help in Seasonal Sharing. Stanford and Loranna Fallone 135-pound, 5-8 guard combined for scored a game-high 20 points, - scored ail of two points in the first five-day period of conninunity Center Congregational Church. members of the union helped out idea from 1985 — employees at the First, without Pat Getting we from Headstart. 33 points to boost South Windsor’s while sophomore point guard Billy quarter, slumps to 1-2 and 2-4. activities connmeinorating the Local events will end 6:30 p.m. one way or another and many Super Stop and Shop kept track of would have had to cancel Seasonal We needed three times as much previously-winless Bobcats over Mann contributed 13, to spark the The Indians, who floundered in a birth on Wednesday of Dr. Martin Jan 21 at St. Rose Church. East donated toys and food but fellows, 1, their redeemed empty soda cans Sharing. Pat (who hates to be help as we had, and they all worked really want to thank those of you loss against Hartford Public on Luther King, Jr. The fifth annual Hartford, with the potiuck dinner. all year. Do you believe they saved Tuesday, opened with four first- Dr. King commemoration and thanked), her husband, Ray, and three tinnes harder trying to get it who showed up to help deliver. I connnieniorative program and po- even sons Rick and Jack put in up $187 and sent it in? time starters in the lineup/ community worship planned for all done. And, thanks too, to the really do apologize for the tluck supper sponsored by the uncounted hours planning, picking "W e’ve been struggling for Hartford churches and Manches­ good people of St. Mary's who confusion. And, to all of you known and Manchester Interracial Council up, sorting, shopping, packing and firepower,” sighed Manchester ter area churches. Please watch provided a place for us to work and unknown who helped make this will be held at 6; 30 p.m. on Friday directing traffic. Dear Gettings — Special thanks also to our coach Frank Kinel. "I was trying the paper and bulletin notices for to hold the disbursement. tremendous outreach possible, in­ at Community Baptist Church. may you live in joy, peace and beloved Jane Galeucia, to Loretta to shake things up, but it didn’t The Rev. Samuel Davis of the information on these two events. cluding all who helped us reach our ; tranquility and your phone not ring M EANW HILE back at Concor­ Landry for helping with that last work too well.” Way of the Cross Church of Christ These celebrations commemo­ Seasonal Sharing goal of $25,000, • until next November. dia, Elsie Werner, Barb Baker, frantic attempt to shop and wrap, The Indians entertain yet and his choir will present the rating the life of Dr. King and his including our latest donors — . Lena Schubert, Martha and Ri­ to Martha Reichback and Robert another CCC East adversary on program and music. The Rev. vision of a kingdom of peace and Nancy Grier, who headed up Shelia Fleming, Teresa LaBelle, chard Reickenback, Millie Scott, and John Orange, to David Rood Tuesday night, when Fermi High is Davis is also the librarian at justice for all coincides with the Toys for Joy, is a nurse at Rocky and son and mary Leslie, to Milton Adams, Marjorie Boland, at.Clarke Arena for a 7:45 p.m. tilt. worldwide octave of prayer for Hill 'Veteran's Hospital. She is. a Nancy Moffat, Irene Gee and Elsie Manchester Community College. Michael O'Neil for helping with our Gary and Valere Egnasko, Jeffrey It was a torpid display by two unity among Christians, and the physical therapist and on top of all Wray sorted and organized We ask you again this year to bring mitten tree, and Tom Knott for and Kathleen Thornton, Anne schools Friday night, as turnovers, inauguration of 1986 as the Interna­ her other hours, she took a week of hundreds and hundreds of cans and a main dish (a casserole, a salad or hauling all that food to the pantry, Miller, Roger Nigro, Arthur and airballs and hacks were more tional Year of Peace. We warmly her vacation again thlSYear to get boxes of food from the collections dessert) to feed 10 people. If you and the maintenance crew at Roberta Byam, Margaret St. Ger­ common than field goals. invite you to join us and one us through the disbursement. into categories so 70 some baskets have any questions please call Center Church. My personal main, William and Irene Mac- In what can be considered a another in commemoration of Dr. Nora Walker came in from 9 could be packed. What a terrific Mrs. Gladys Stringfellow (649- thanks to the choir at Community Mulen, Marcia Ladeau, Henry revealing commentary on the state King and in prayer for peace and a.m. to 1 p.m. (when she went to job in the midst of what could 9943) or Mrs. Mary Jaworski Baptist who helped honor our Finkle and Janet Miller, Harvey of scholastic basketball in the unity through these challenging work) starting Dec. 2 to help sort hardly be classified as optimal (643-4938). commitment to the downtown Pastel. M.D., Ronald and Louise mid-1980s, appendages on both and renewing events. and arrange toys. Marty Adams working conditions. Crazy and Saturday, Jan. 18, marks the committee to provide caroling on Leitao, Chai Group T ^ p l e Beth sides were stone cold. When HELP and her daughters Chris, Pam and wonderful those Lutherans. beginning of the week of prayer for Main Street, and particularly to Sholom, Cosm opolita^lub, Louis fingers weren’t shot-putting bricks Bill Roberts, our soup kitchen Luanne, and friend Sue Wilcox And particular thanks and grati­ Christian unity and the celebration Marty Adams and daughter and Dorothy Dascanio, Jack and at the hoops, they were constantly coordinator, tells me we badly were a big help picking up tude to those who come to help of WINFEST with morning wor­ Luanne, and my husband, Harry, Hazel Marr, Bruce and Peggy mishandling and/or tossing errant need help at Shepherd's Place on donations from the centers and deliver and then had to wait while ships. South Africa's Bishop Des­ who *ent with me to sing carols. Johnson. V. Abraham Kurien. passes or committing inexcusable Tuesdays. Volunteers come in at sorting. we tried to match gifts and mond Tutu will be the speaker At fouls. And no toes stepped on the hardwood without their traveling shoes. Two-week meeting Still, the bottom line is that both sides tried. “ It’s one thing if a team isn’t Herald photo by Pinto hustling, but the shots just aren’t falling." lamented Kinel, whose Manchester’s Michael Lata (23) dribbles Bobcats won their first of the season, Observers say bishops’ synod to have positive resuit Indians hit in the range of 25 down the court under heavy pressure by beating the Silk Towners, 51-43, at percent from the floor and were 7 "The general expression ol South \A/indsor’s Rich Beganski (22). Clarke Arena. "Any faltering in the movement groundless." to Bishop James Malone, Young­ of 18 at the foul line. By David E. Anderson on the world’s ecumenical stage. comitment Is quite strong, but “ We’ve improved quite a bit,” Before the synod there was some toward unity since the impetus of Cannon, who heads the World stown, Ohio, who headed the U.S. United Press International what I still would desire is a more said South Windsor coach Charlie points, rejected four shots and Chuck Senteio also had 10 for the ans’ first eight points of the second fear that John Paul, whose com­ the Second Vatican Council is Methodist Council, was one of 10 bishops' delegation, said the synod practical implementation." said Shares. "The kids worked hard for grabbed a team-high 10 rebounds. losers, while Michael Lata gunned half. When Marc Hendricks stuck a mitment to church unity has been partly due to the fact that we have non-Catholic official observers at clearly stated that "w e are going to Non-Catholic observers at the Bishop Andreas Aarflot of Oslo, this one.” in a club-leading 13. bucket with 3:28 left in the third, it elusive and enigmatic, might seek not attended enough to that inte­ the synod. be better Catholics. We think this recent Extraordinary Synod of Norway, the official Lutheran The Bobcats, who were only 15 of The tandem overshadowed the was a two-point ballgame, 26-24. to put the brakes on the steady rior dimension" of a personal A Catholic official at the synod will make us even more open to Manchester’s offensive high­ Roman Catholic Bishops say the World Federation observer at the 31 from the charity stripe, had a solid play of the Indians’ 6-4 junior It was as close as the hosts would ecumenical progress that has been commitment to Christ, he said. was equally enthusiastic. seeking closer unity with other lights in the first 10 minutes, 42 two-week meeting, which gener­ meeting. decided advantage under the forward Bruce Rosenberg, who get. as Blume and Heath took over. made in the last two decades. United Methodist Bishop Wil­ "In terms of the public commit­ Christians." was a bright spot down low. seconds of the game consisted of a ally focused on internal church But some non-Catholic and Ca­ And Malone said that while he basket. SO U T H W IN D S O R (S U — Tim W asik matters, was generally positive in But the pope suprised the doub­ liam R. Cannon reflected the ment to ecumenism on the part of Rosenberg, a first-time starter, lay-up by Brian Arnold and a 1 0-2 2, Billy Mann 4 5-8 13, Rich the Roman Catholic Church, I tholic observers believe the church found the synod an “ ecumenical “ One of the keys,” noted Sharos, BeoanskI 2 0-0 4, Jukka Naukkarinen 1 its stress on Christian unity. ters by holding an "ecumenical general Protestant impression of scored 10 points and collected 10 jumper by Lata. think the synod is the best thing unity efforts of the past two plus," he feels there has been "was that our two big guys played 1-3 3, John Heath 3 3-4 9, Pete Blume 7 The synod was called by Pope celebration" near the end of the the synod in saying it was "defi­ rebounds. 6-14 20, Totals 18 15-3) 51. decades have reached a plateau “ kind of a plateau reached in the Herald photo by Pinto well inside.” A six-run rally in the first staked John Paul II to reassess the synod in which he delivered a nitely an attem pt to move that has happened since the,Second M A N C H E S T E R (43) — Jon Roe 0 04) and need both a stronger commit­ theological dialogues." “ I ’m pleased with him, he’s the Bobcats to a 7-2 lead. It was 0, Sam Henderson 0 0-0 0, Matt Vaughn reforms initiated by Vatican Coun­ candid sermon calling separation forward." Vatican Council," said the Rev. Blume canned seven field goals Carl Peter, a theologian at the ment from the pope and some form Bobcat forward Pete Blume (with ball) grips a rebound as always in there battling,” lauded 24-14 at halftime. 0 0-0 0, Bruce Rosenberg 4 2-4 10, Brian cil Two 20 years ago. One of those of the churches "intolerable" for "It was a harmonious and on bank shots and hooks and added Arnold 2 1-3 5, Brian Mllone 0 04) 0, of action to advance the Kinel. "H e’sbeenourmostconsist- Rosenberg led a comeback at­ reforms was the emergence of the those who share a commitment to affirmative affair," he said. "This Catholic University of America. Indians’ Matt Vaughn (30) gets set to defend during six free throws. Frontcourt mate Marc Hendricks 21-35, Michael Lato6 Peter, who served as an adviser movement. ent at this point." tempt by connecting on the Indi­ 1-4 13, Totals 18 7-18 43. Catholic Church as a major actor Christ, fear of retreat and retrenchment is Friday night C C C East Division action at Clarke Arena. John Heath, a 6-4 center, added 9 Scholastic roundup Bulletin Board

Confirmation Resource Center; 7:30 p.m., basketball Friday — 7 to 9 p.m., senior high, Friday Night Life. Course offered at Second Emanuel’s week Is set practice. Saturday — 7 p.m.. basketball game. Illing Junior Manchester girls score first win ever over SW High. A five-session Bible study program for teens and Here is the schedule of events for Emanuel Friday — 7:30 a.m., A.A. for women: 8 p.m., 2x2. adults will be offered at ^con d Congregational Saturday — 10 a.m., Omfirmation Re.source had a game-high 26 points, was the Lamire 2 1-2 5, Keith Mlldren 1 1-3 3, 5-0 overall and 3-0 in the confer­ Lutheran Church this week: Church beginning Jan. 19. “ Expectations of Jesus” SOUTH WINDSOR - No Indians hardly worked up a sweat Steve Armstrong, who bested Sunday — 8:30 a.m., worship; 9:45 a.m.. Sunday Center: 7 p.m;, basketball; 8 p.m., A.A. difference for the Hawks in the Steve Alsop 1 1-2 3, Dan Grace 3 04) 6, ence. Portland pulled out to a Here’s South’s week follows the first five chapters of the Gospel of John, problem. against the winless hosts in a 47-28 South Windsor counterpart Karen Brian Madelros 21-25, Leigh DanaOO-0 church school; 10 a.m., Bible study, worship and final eight minutes. "W e also had a 0, Rich L a b r o »e r0 0-l 0. Totals 32 6-13 four-point spread with the Patriots Manchester High notched its win. Rusch for the first time in each music, youth encounter; 11 a.m., worship cantata, Here are the events scheduled at South United It will be offered Sunday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m., lot of turnovers and those missed 70. making a hoop at the buzzer. Trinity sets the week first-ever victory against rival “ We started off real strong, pilot’s respective careers, as well. children's chapel, nursery; 1;30 p.m., youth; 2 p.m., Methodist Church this month: and also on Wednesday mornings from 9:45 to 10:45 opportunities didn’t help." Silvia B O LT O N (41) — J ohn Sambogna 0 3-5 “ We started out shooting poorly. South Windsor High in girls scoring 18 points in the first The Indians are now a surprising 3, Eacusano20-04, Doug Kellv95-1223, widows and widowers; 4 to 8 p.m., Lutheran The following events are scheduled this week at a m. Nursery care will be available for the morning ' reviewed the closing stanza. Mike Yavinskv 2 0-1 4, Brian Rooney 0 The second quarter we shot better. Sunday — 9 a.m., church school; 9 and 10:45 a.m.. basketball Friday night. And the quarter,” said Manchester coach 3-0 in the CCC East Division and 4-2 Professional Women in Ministry. Trinity Covenant Church: classes. The program is free and open to all. What also didn’t help Cheney 0-00, Jay Stephens 20-04, Steve Gates 1 The second half of the game was worship with Dr. Paul V. Kroll preaching, “ Great overall. The Bobcats flop to 0-3 1 -2 3, Keith Jarvis 0 2-2 2, Wade Cassel Is Monday — 9:30 a.m., historical committee; 2:30 Sunday — 5 p.m., all-church potiuck supper and Expectations;” 5;30 p.m., confirmation; 6:30 p.m., Registration is required, by telephoning the church and 0-6. was the absence of forward-Rick 0 04)0. Totals 16 11-22 43. dead even," the Patriot coach p.m.. Confirmation Resource Center; 3:30p.m., staff elders' discussion. parents’ night for Christian Youth Fellowship, office, 649-2863. Kim Ricci poured in a game-high Gonzales, sidelined with an ar­ viewed. meeting; 6:45 p.m.. Scouts; 7 p.m., ECW executive Monday — 7:30 p.m., single light Bible study. Tuesday — 10 a.m.. Vineyards study group; 7:30 15 points for the victors. Dawn thritic knee. Silvia refused to use One critical aspect was the board. Tuesday — 6 a.m., men’s prayer breakfast. p.m., women’s prayer and study. The Weekend Martin added 13. that as an excuse. "Thatwasnotan Pats fall, 59-57 Highlanders switched to a zone Tuesday — 9 a.m., housing board; 10 a.m., LaStrada Restaurant; 7 p.m.. Covenant Women’s Laurie St. Laurenf paced South excuse for us,” he stressed. "W e COVENTRY — For the second defense in the fourth period. “ They Beethoven Chorus; 7 p.m., March. Inc.; 7:30 p.m.. Board; Diaconate; board of trustees. Wednesday — 6:30 p.m., Wesley Bell Ringers; 7:30 Religious Services deadline Huskies host BC at Field House Windsor with 11 points. tried to hold them in the 40’s but straight game, Coventry High got went inside while we shot from the Wednesday — 6:45 p.m.. Pioneer Clubs; 6:55 p.m., p.m.. Chancel Choir; adult Bible study. they just scored more points than outside,” Badsteubner said. “ We long range planning. Changes in the Manchester Herald’s Saturday "K im Ricci started her first off to a slow start. The Patriots, as Wednesday — 1:30 p.m.. Epiphany party friendship Bible study. Skills for Living: 7 p.m., choir rehearsal. Thursday — 6:30 p.m.. Junior Choir; 7:30 p.m.. we wanted to give up. should ha ve gotten it more inside to Religious Services section must be submitted to the STORRS — Big East basketball action comes to Sturrs for the game for us at forward and scored they did Tuesday, fell behind group; 7 p.m,, Christian education; 7:30 p.m., Thursday — 6:30 a.m., women’s prayer breakfast, Youth Choir; Board of Trustees; Staff-Parish first time this season tonight, when UConn hosts Boston College 8 points in the first quarter,” noted . “ That plus I was looking I for Portland High Friday night. They (Jon) Seymour. He was scoring LaStrada Restaurant: 4 p.m., confirmation class; Manchester Herald by Tuesday at 9 a.m. almost every time he touched it.” Emanuel Choir. Relations Committee. at the Field House at 8 p.m. Armstrong, whose squad led 18-10 more points from the middle and came back, but couldn’t maintain 6:15 p.m., AGAPE fellowship; 7 to 9 p.m., basketball Friday — 10 a m., Al-Anon; 6:30 p.m., choir The same deadline is in effect for Saturday Bulletin Thursday — 10 a.m.. prayer group; 11:15 a.m., care The Huskies, 8-3, have lost three straight, including their first after one, and 28-19, at the half. "In we didn’t get that,” he added. the momentum as the unbeaten and visitation; 4 p.m.. Belle Choir; 6 p.m.. practice. Epiphany party. Board items. Dennis Foreman led the Beavers Seymour had 12 points, second two Big East contests, against BC a week ago and Georgetown on the second half, we played good ’D’ Highlanders took home an exciting best for Coventry which was led by — they only scored 9 more points.” with 22 points with Tom Dowd next Wednesday. 59-57 verdict in Charter Oak Jason Garick’s 16 markers. Rich Armstrong also cited guard in line with 7 tallies. Chuck Tyler BC is 2-1 in Big East play after its overtim e upset win over St. Conference basketball action. Reagan was also in twin digits for Shelley Factora. and Tony Townes were in double John’s Coventry with 11 tallies. Bruce "Though she didn't score any digits for Vinal with 14 and 11 “ It was just like Tuesday night Religious Services Morrison had 19 points for points, Factora came in at point points, respectively. when we got outscored in the first Portland. MHS, EC hockey in action guard in the third quarter when we Cheney is back in action Tuesday quarter. If you look at the last three night at home against COC foe 10 a.m., worship service, sanctuorv; 10 Philip P. Saunders. Sunday, 10 a.m., Methodist ship service, nursery, 9:15 a.m., Sun­ chester. Ma|. Reginald Russell. 9:30 weren’t doing so hot and settled quarters, we outscored them,” The Patriots were minus start­ AMemblles of God a.m. church school. (447-9941) adult Bible study and Sundav school; 7 dav school: 7 p.m.. Informal worship. a.m.. Sunday school; 10:45 a.m., BOLTON — Manchester High’s hockey team, which won its things down,” said Armstrong, RHAM High at 7:45 p.m. voiced Coventry coach Ron Bad- ing guard Keith Breault, who First Congregational Church of An­ p.m., worship service. Tuesday at 7:30 (643-0906) holiness meeting; 7 p.m., salvation Colvory Church (Assemblies of Bolton United Methodist Church, game a week ago, tries to make it two in a row this afternoon whose Indians are on the road V IN A L T E C H (59) — Chuck Tyler 6 steubner. who saw his club dip to suffered a mild concussion last dover, Route 6, Andover. Rev. Richard p.m., special Bible studies; Wednes­ 1041 Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Rev. meeting. (649-7787). 2-8 14, Cedric Young 0 2-3 2, Frank God), 400 Bucklond Rood, South H. Taylor, pastor. Sundav school, oil day at 7:30 p.m., worship service. when it visits host Enfield High at the Enfield Twin Rinks at 1:30 again Tuesday afternoon at Fermi 0-2 in the COC and 2-2 overall with Windsor. Rev. Kenneth L. Gustafson, Stewart Lanier, pastor, 9:30 a.m., James 11 4-6 26, Tony Townes 5 1-6 11, Tuesday night in the Cromwell ages, 9:30 a.m.; Sundov worship, Praver line, 646-8731, 24 hours. church school; 11 a.m., worship ser­ Roman Cathoiic High in Enfield at 3:30 p.m. Paul Serra 0 1-2 1, Joe LaBella 1 0-0 2, the loss. postor. 9:30o.m., Sunday school; 10:30 Oospol Hall, p.m. The Indians are 1-4 for the season. game. nursery care provided, II o.m. (742- Center Street, Manches­ vice, nursery. (649-3472) Unitarian Universaiist Martin also earned raves. Mike Sienna 1 1-2 3. Totals 24 11-27 59. a.m., worship, child-core and nursery; 7696) ter. 10 a.m., breaking bread; 11:45 Church of the Assumption, Adams East Catholic, 3-4, attempts to get back to the even mark 7:00 p.m., evening service of praise and North United Methodist Church, 300 C H E N E Y T E C H (46) — Dennis First Congregational Church of Cov­ a.m., Sundav school; 7 p.m., gospel Street at Thompson Road, Manches­ Unitarian Unlvorsallsf Society-East, tonight when it entertains Darien High at the Bolton Ice Palace at “ Martin was her usual steady Foreman 10 2-3 22, Tom Dowd 3 1-2 7, After trailing 18-10 after one Coventry is back in action Bible preaching. (644-1102) Parker St., Manchester. Richard W. ter. Rev. Edward S. Pepin, pastor. 153 W. Vernon St., Manchester. Rev. entry, 1171 Main St., Coventry, Rev. meeting. Dupee, pastor. Rev. H. Osgood Ben­ self,” added the Manchester men­ MdCk Hawkins 2 04) 4, W illie Ortiz 2 0-2 period, and 36-29 at halftime, the Tuesday night at Bolton High at Bruce Johnson, pastor, 11 a.m., wor­ Saturday mass at 5; Sunday masses at Diana Heath, minister. 10:30 a.m., 7:15 p.m. 4, Troy Norman 304)6, Billy Shea 11-43. nett, minister of visitation. Worship 7:30,9,10:30 and noon. (643-2195) service. Nursery care and youth tor. "She’s there every game.” Patriots pulled dead even after 7:45 p.m. ship; 9:30 o.m., church school In service; 9 and 10:30 a.m. Nursery for Totals 21 4-11 46. Baptist Church Lane House. Nursery care St. Bartholom ew 's Church, 74i e . religious education. Coffee hour after In junior varsity action, Man­ three periods at 45-alI. “ In fact we Jehovah’s Witnesses children age 3 and younger. 9 o.m.. Middle Turnpike, Manchester. Rev. service. (646-5151) Community Baptist Church, 585 E. provided. (742-8487) Adult Bible group; 10:30 a.m., church chester buried ^u th Windsor, had a 5-point lead in the third P O R T L A N D (59) — Bruce Morrlton 7 Center St., Manchester. Rev. James I. Second Congregational Church, 385 Jehovah's Witnossos, 647 Tolland Martin J. Scholskv, pastor. Saturday EC boys, girls hoop on road 5-719, Curt BeneshetskI 20-04, Erv B au school; 5:30 p.m., Methodist Youth massatSp.m.; Sunday masses at 8:30, 44-22. Kris Voisine netted a game- quarter but it ended up tied,” Meek, minister. 9:15 a.m., church N. Main St., Manchester. The Rev. V. Turnpike, Manchester. Tuesday, Con­ Fellowship; 7 p.m.. Sacred Dance Bolton whipped 11 2-3 24, Greg DeNatole 1 0-2 2, Bob school for all ages, kindergarten Joseph Milton, postor. 10 a.m., wor­ gregation Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Thurs­ 10 ond 11:30 a.m. Both the East)catholic High boys and girls basketball teams high 12 points for the 5-1 Indians. Badsteubner cited. Buttram 2 04) 4, Sean Murphy 3 0-2 6. Group.(649-3696) SI. Bridget Church, 70 Main St., through Grade 4 continuing during the ship service, Sundav schaol, and day, Theocratic Ministry School South United Methodist Church, 1226 are away from home tonight. The Eagle boys, 2-4, seek to snap a M A N C H E S T E R (47) — Kim Ricci 6 CROMWELL — There were Totals 26 7-14 59. , , service; 10;30 a.m., morning worship. nursery tor children; 6:30 p.m,. Pil­ (speaking course), 7 p.m.; Service Manchester. Rev. Philip A. Sheridan T H E C O V E N T R Y (57) — Rich Regan 51-1 Main St., Manchester. Dr. Shephard S. and Rev. Emilio P. Podelll, co-pastors. three-game losing streak when they travel to Fairfield Prep for a 3-5 15, Dawn Martin 4 5-7 13, Shelley some good moments for the Bolton Erv Bass, who netted 22 points, Nursery provided. (643-0537) grim Fellowship. (649-2863) meeting (ministry training),7:50p.m.; Johnson, Dr. Paul Kroll, pastors. Factara 0 04) 0, Anna RIaolo 1 04) 2, 11, Jon Seym our 60-012, Jason (Sarick7 Faith Baptist Church, 53 Lake St., Second Congregational Church of Sundoy, Public Bible Lecture, 9:30 Saturday moss 5 p.m.; Sunday masses High boys’ basketball team Friday and Sean Murphy, who added 6, 2-416, Larry W alsh 204)4, Kyle Breault Schedule; 9a.m., church schaol; 9and at 7:30, 9,10:30 and noon. (643-2403) B IB LE 7:30 p.m. Hartford County Conference tilt. Sarah NIcholsan 10-02, Erin Pre>cott2 Manchester. Rev. James Betiasov, Coventry, 1746 Boston Turnpike, Cov­ a.m.; Watchtower Study, 10:25. (646 10:45 a.m., worship service. Nursery 04) 4, Mary Priar 0 0-2 0, Kelli night despite the 70-43 score which each had two big buckets in the 4 04) 8, Rhett Gibbs 3 04) 6, Jack A ver 0 entry. Rev. David Jarvis, minister. 1490) St. James Church, 896 Main St., The Eagle girls, 2-5, are at St. Joseph's in Trumbull at 7 p.m. pastor. 9:30a.m., Sunday school; 10:30 for pre-schoolers. (647-9141) Reynaoudt 0 04) 0, Maura Faoartv 4 0-1 saw them on the short end to fourth quarter for the Highlanders, 04) 0. Totals 27 3-5 57. a.m., worship service; 7 p.m., evening Regular schedule: 10 a.m., worship; 8 Manchester. Rev. Francis KrukowskI, SPEAKS In junior college hoop, Manchester Community College, New 8, Kris Cool 11-2 3, Totals 19 9-19 47. service. (646-5316) a.m., DIal-A-Rlde to church; 8:45a.m., Rev. David BaranowskI, Rev. Joseph SO U T H W IN D S O R (21) — Corrie Cromwell High in COC play in church school, nursery to grade eight, Mormon Kelly. Msgr. Edward J. Reardon. , by England’s No. 2 ranked squad, is at Mass^isoit Community First Boptlst Church, 340 Hllfstown Jewish — Conservative EugBfiB BrBWBr Lussler 2 1-2 5, Kathy Grace 0 04) 0, Cromwell. Road, Manchester. 9:30 a.m., Sunday adult discussion; 11 o.m., coffee and Saturday masses at 4 and 6:30 p.m.; College in Brockton, Mass, for an 8 p.m. clash. The Cougars are Temple Both Sholom, The Church of Jesus Christ of Kelley Holcombe 3 0-26, Karen Clark 3 school; 11 o.m., worship service; 7 fellowship; 11:15 o.m., lunlor choir; 4 400 E. Middle Sundav masses ot 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m., 04) 6, Maura Pollcelll 0 (M) 0, Laurie St. "W e were working our plays a lot p.m., Jr. pilgrim fellowship; 6 p.m., Turnpike, Manchester. Richard J. Lottor-dav Saints, 30 Woodside St., noon, and 5 p.m. (643-4129) Some significant changes 9-2. . — p.rtt., evening service;; 7 p.m., mid­ Manchester. Wendel K. Walton, bi­ Laurent 3 5-8 11, Kristy Dennis 0 0-0 0, better tonight," said Bolton coach week service. Nursery at all services. senior church school and Pilgrim Plavin, rabbi; Israel Tabatskv, can­ St. M ary Church, 1600 Main St., seem to be occuring In the moral Kathy Peaslev004)0, JulieCote004)0, NFL tor; Dr. Leon Wind, rabbi emeritus. shop, 9:30 a.m., sacrament meetlng; Coventry. Father Jomes J. William­ Craig Phillips. "Doug Kelly scored (649-7509) fellowship. (742-6234) climate of our society. They are Totals 11 6-12 28. First Boptlst Chopol of the Deaf, 240 Talcottville Congregational Church, Services, 8:15 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. 10:15 a.m., Sunday school and prim­ son, pastor. Masses Saturday at 5:15 Whalers in Chicago Sunday night a lot of points (23) and most of them Hlllstown Road, Manchester. Rev. K. Main Street and Elm Hill Road, Saturday. (643-9563) ary; 11:40 a.m., priesthaod and relief p.m.; Sundav 9:30 and 10:45 a.m.; small as of now, but they lend were off of patterns. We were Playoff Kreutzer, pastor. (643-7543) Talcottville. Rev. Nancy Milton, pas­ society. (643-4003) holydovs, 5;% and 7:30 p.m. Confes­ sions 4:30 to 5 p.m. (742-6655) some hope for the future. Latest CHICAGO — The Hartford Whalers wind up a four-game getting the ball into him.” Horvest Time Boptlst Church, 72 E. tor. 10 a.m., worship service ond figures show a small decrease in Boys Basketball Center St., Manchester. Rev. Mark D. church school. (649-0815) Jewish — Reform Nationai Cathoiic Church of St. Mourico, 32 Hebron western road trip Sunday night in Chicago, when they play the Cromwell, 3-0 in the COC and 4-1 Schedule Road, Bolton. The Rev. J. Clifford the number of divorces for 1B8S. Eddy, pastor. 10 a.rrv., Sunday school; Blackhawks in a 7 p.m. EST contest. overall, enjoyed a 23-8 lead after ■ Denotes host team 11 a.m., morning service; 6 p.m., Ttm pla Bath Hlllal, 1001 Foster St. SL John the Baptist Polish Natlenol Curtin, pastor. Saturday mass at 5 There has also been a slowing of Covenant Extension, South Windsor. Steven p.rh.; Sundav masses at 7:30, 9:15 and The Whalers return home Wednesday to host two-time Stanley Cheney tripped, 59'-46 one period, 40-13 bulge at the half evening service. (643-9359) Catholic Church, 23 Golway St., Man­ New EntlMia Pitriots ■ Chkatc leers Chatinover, rabbi. Services, 8:15 p.m. chester. Rev. Stanley M. Loncola, 11 a m. (643-4466) the "living together without mar­ and 61-24 margin after three Trinity Covenant Church, 302 Hack­ Cup champion Edmonton Oilers at the Civic Center at 7; 35 p.m. each Fridav: children's services, 7:45 pastar. 9 a.m., mass. (643-5906) riage” practice. MIDDLETOWN - What worked periods before Panther coach Jake Christian Science matack St., Manchester. Rev. Normon p.m. second Friday of each month. in the third quarter didn’t in the Swenson. Worship service; 8 and 11 (644-8466) Saivation Army Salafia flooded the floor with F In l Church of Chritt, Sclonllit, 447 a.m.; Sundav Bible school, 9:30 a.m. Nazarene In recent weeks Michael Television and radio highlights fourth and that was part of the reserves. "H e was kind, it was N. Moln St., Manchester. 10:30 a.m., (649-2855) Solvation ArmVe 661 Main St.. Man­ McManus, syndicated columnist difference as Vinal Tech downed Church of fho Naiorono, 236 Main St., nice," Phillips said. church service, Sunday schaol, and carried by The Herald, has writ­ Cheney Tech, 59-48, in Charter Oak * M M <6 care for small children. (649-1444) Lutheran Manchester. Rev. Philip Chatto, senior TODAY Despite the outcome, Bolton’s K Epiacopai pastor; Rev. Mark Green, minister of ten a series of commendable col­ Conference basketball action Fri­ •0 V t luimpionship NFC Championship Reading Room, 6S6A Center St., Man­ Concordia Luthoran Church (LC A ), 9 a.m. — WCT World Doubles, ESPN. sixth loss in a row and its third in chester. (649-8902) outreach. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; January 12 January 12 St. Ooorgo's Episcopal Church, 1150 40 Pitkin St., Manchester. Rev. Burton 10:40 a.m., worship, children's church umns regardirij^the pornography 2 p.m. — College basketball; Georgetown vs. St. John’s, day night in Middletown. COC play, Phillips was pleased by Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Sundav wor­ D. Strand, pastor. Rev. Arnold T. NEW SERIES plague. An or(janlzed group of In­ 'The Beavers, 1-2 in the confer­ Miami. Fla Chicago, III and nursery; 6 p.m., evening praise Channel 3. some of which he saw. “ We played ship: holy eucharlst, 8 and 10 a.m.; Wongerln, part-time pastor. 8 o.m., service, nursery. (646-8599) fluential people In Washington is ence and 2-3 overall, effectively Church of Christ church school, 9:45a.m.; coffee fellow­ holy communion; 9:15 a.m., Chrlstlon OF TAPES 3 p.m. — : East-West Shrine Classic, Channel hard and I think they learned January 26 Church of Chrisf. Lvdall and Vernon ship, 11 a.m.; Lody Chapel open growth hour, church school; 10:30 calling attention to the tide of ob­ pressed the homestanding Hawks something from it. Also we did a lot ■ NNaMl MpMM al Superdome. L.A. Rm h afternoons: public healing service, a.m., holy communion. Nursery care Pentecostai ‘A New PerspBcOve" 11. streets, Manchester. Eugene Brewer, scenity In rock music. Thecxillec- the third period. "W e pressed them of little things well tonight which I New Orleans. LA minister. Sundav services: 9 o.m., second Thursdov, 7:30 p.m.; evening provided. 649-5311) United Pontocostol Church, 187 tlve circulation of the two largest 4 p.m. — Hula Bowl, Channels 22, 30. and got some hoops off of that," Bible classes: lOa.m., worship; 6p.m., prayer, Wednesday, 5 p.m. Rev. John Emanuel Luthoran Church, 60 Woodbridge St., Manchester. Rev. 4 p.m. — College basketball: Notre Dame vs. DePaul, Channel liked,” he said. worship. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible Holllger, 643-9203. Church St., Manchester. Rev. Dale H. Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 a.m., CbII: pornographic magazines In the said Cheney coach Aaron Silvia. Steve Salafia had 25 points to .Gustafson, pastor; Rev. Janet Land- 3. study. Nursery provided for all servi­ Sundav schaol; 11 a.m., morning nation has fallen by about a third. The same strategy, however, lead the Panthers. ces. (646-2903) St. M a r y 's Episcopal Church, Park wehr. Rev. C.H. Anderson, pastor worship; 6 p.m., evening worship; 7:30 5 p.m. — PGA: MONY Tournament of Champions, USA. emeritus. Schedule: 8:30 a.m., wor­ backfired in the fourth period. "W e and Church streets, Manchester. An­ p.m., bible study (Wednesday); 7p.m„ While these shifts are slight 7:30 p.m. — Coll* ge basketball: UHart vs. Siena, WKHT. Steve Gates netted just 3 points drew D. Smith, rector. Worship: 7:30 ship; 9:45 a.m., Sundav church schaol; Ladles' prayer (Thursday): 7 p.m.. tried it (the press) in the fourth for Bolton but according to Phillips a.m. and 9:30 a.m.: church school, 9:30 1) a.m., worship service, nursery. they are encouraging to all who 8 p.m. — College basketball: Syracuse vs. Pittsburgh, ESPN. Congregationai Men's prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. 647-8301 quarter but it didn’t work. They got played his best game of the season. a m.; baby-sitting, 9:15 to 11:15 o.m.; 643-1193. Youth service (Friday). (649-9848) for an important want to preserve traditional moral 8 p. m. — Boston College vs. UConn, Channel 20, WPOP, WCCC. DPI Graphic Bolton Congrogotlonal Church, 228 Holy Eucharist, 10 a.m. every Wednes­ Lotvion Luthoran Church of Mon- more open shots than we got them "H e didn’t score a lot but Steve had a n d ethical values. Bolton Center Rood, at the Green, day. (649-4583) chostor, 21 Garden St., Manchester. j recorded message to turn it over.” his best game. He was the one who Bolton. Rev. Charles H. Ericson, (643-2051) "Righteousness exalts a nation, Presbyterian SUNDAY That, plus the 9 points from was mainly feeding Kelly.” Minister. 10 a m., worship service, Prince of Pooco Lutheran Church, but sin Is a disgrace to any nursery, church school; 11 o.m., Gospai Route 31 and North River Road, Covonfrv Prosbvforlan Church, 9 a.m. — WCT World Doubles, ESPN. Frank James, enabled host Vinal Bolton is back in action Tuesday Road to XX fellowship; 11:15 a m., forum pro­ Coventry, 9:45o.m., Sunday school; 11 Route 44 and Trowbridge Road, Coven­ people," Prov. 14:34. to improve its record to 2-1 in the Church of the Living Ood, an 12:30 p.m. — Rams vs. Bears, Channel 3. WPOP. night at home against conference gram. (449-7077 office or 647-8878 o.m., worship service. (742-7548) try. Rev. Brad Evans, pastor. Sunday, COC and 2-3 overall. "Our whole parsonoge. evangelical, full-gospel church, Ro­ Zion Evangelical LutBoran Church 9:30 a.m „ worship; 10:45 a.m., Sundav 1 p.m. — PGA: M ONY Tournament of Champions, Channel 30. neighbor Coventry High in a 7; 45 The Patriots and Dolphins square off for the AFC Confer ConBroBOtlonol Church, 11 bertson School, North School Street, (Missouri Synod), Cooper and High schaal; 7 p.m., Biblo study and 4 p.m. — Patriots vs. Dolphins, Channels 22. 30, WPOP. team had 9 points in the fourth p.m. clash. championship Sunday and the Bears meet the Rams for Center Sf., Manchester. Rev. Newell H. Manchester. Rev. David W. Mullen, streets, Manchester. Rev, Charles W. fellowship. Wednesday, 7;M p.m., / quarter," Silvia cited. pastor. Meeting Sundays, 10 to 11:30 CHURCH OF CHRIST 7 p.m. — Whalers vs. Blackhawks, SportsChannel, WTIC. C R O M W E L L (70) — Steve Solatia 12 Curtis Jr., senior pastor; Rev. Robert Kuhl, pastor. 9:30 a.m.. Divine wor­ prayer moating. (742-7222) FsBllBg Goed About Vinal had leads after every turn, the NFC crown. The winners meet January 26 in Super J. Bills, minister o f visitations; Rev. a.m. Nursery and Sundav school. ship: 10:45 a.m. Sunday school; Holy Fioslnrtorlan Church of Monctiostor, Lydall and Vamon StraatB 7:30 p.m. — Blues vs. Rangers, ESPN. 1-1 25, Harry Bricker 3 1-2 7, Matt Randozzo 20-04, Bill Hlck$604) 12, John Bowl XX in New Orleans. Clifford O. Simpson, pastor emeritus; Full Oospol Intordonomlnotlonal Communion first ond thtrd Sunday. 43 SpruM St., Manchester. Rev. Ri­ YeersoH Phona: 646-2903 12-11, 23-24 and 40-37. James, who Mlchoot C. Thornton, associate pastor. Church, 745 Moln St., Manchester. Rev. (649-4243) chard Orov, pastor. 10:30 o.m., wor- 1 U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Jan. 11, 1986, MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Ja n -11. 1986 - 17 Guest commentary Left may be right for Patriots

for them,” Miami linebacker Hugh The late Bill Madden deserves greater recognitioi The Patriots figure to attack the them from all different angles at By Rick Gosselln all different times. Green said. “If we can’t contain United Press International right side of the Miami defense for quite evenly matched. Buckley worked hard to throw the second consecutive week but “Miami came off a tough game them, we’ll have to fight for our By Henry Aaottinelll Bill graduated from high school in 1904 and entered played tackle on defense and full on offense. Even last week, which assures you they lives. with this double burden he played splendidly.” his opponent, but Madden broke every hold with MIAMI — The road to the Super not necessarily because of the ’Trinity College that same year. Coincidentally, ease.” Bill Madden won the match. unsolicited scouting report from are going to want to stop the run “We can’t get behind like we did "On a cold winter’s night sixty-seven year ago, Trinity was ranked the finest college in the nation the The Trinity basketball team had Bill at guard and Bowl veers to the left for the New this week. We’re going to see against Cleveland (21-3 in third he soon established himself as the workhorse. ‘The One may realize the dedication of this Individual by England Patriots. Byner. New England prefers to run Police Captain William F. Madden gave his life while year be chose to enter. Thus, an athlete had to the fact that In February of 1905 Bill was playing that way behind the blocking of its something we might not have seen quarter) and let them control the serving the Town of Manchester. Bill Madden had maintain a high scholastic level in order to compete, tireless Madden helped ‘Trinity’s varsity basketball The Patriots meet the Miami before. We might see something ball like they did. We can’t have team to a fine season. basketball, track and on the 23rd of that month Dolphins in the AFC championship two Pro Bowl linemen, left guard brought much honor to this town in the field of unlike contemporary college dictums. In addition. attended baseball tryouts. His academic grades met that hasn’t been pulled out of a our offense on the sideline. Our Bill Madden was entering a wealthy old-Yankee ‘The annual strength test was won by Bill Madden in game Sunday and will pin their John Hannah and left tackle Brian collegiate sports while a student at Trinity College.” the rigid standards of Trinity. Holloway. (Miami coach Don) Shula play- offense has to be on the field school form a background of poor Irish. It is a credit to December of 1904 with the highest score ever recorded hopes on fullback Craig James and book in five years. We’re looking 70-to-80 percent of the time for us to by a freshman. The ‘Trinity Tripod’ of that date Nearly 43 years after he left ‘Trinity, Bill Madden the league’s sixth-best rushing “They’re going to run where IT IS WITH A DEEP SENSE of humility that my ’Trinity and his fellow students that he was able to was selected by the people of Manchester as their for the unexpected.” be successful.” v research of Bill Madden’a athletic achievments at our achieve so highly, and win the coveted McCracken described It thusly, ' “The class shows up very well in attack. James ran for 1,227 yards they feel most comfortable,” Mia­ James rushed for 119 yards in Green lines up behind Bokamper the strength tests averaging 551.5. Madden is by far greatest local athlete in the 1951 Herald contest. in 1985 to earn a trip to the Pro mi’s left defensive end Doug Alma Mater, Trinity College, are published herein. Award as the best athlete in his class. It now remains for the political leaders to repay a New England’s 17-13 victory over and wound up with a game ball for His athletic feats now lie buried in the library Bill Madden was the first athlete in the history of the strongest man in the class with 925.4 points. ‘This is Bowl. Betters said. “They’ll try one side Miami in November. But he was his performance against the the best showing ever made by a freshman.” debt that has long been on the books — to The Miami defense ranked 23rd and if it’s not successful, they’ll try archives, but seem to leap to life as each ‘Trinity ’Trinity College to earn four varsity letters as a permanent the name of William F. Madden on a public held to 58 yards in the December Browns. He finished with nine Tripod’ article praises this outstanding athlete, much freshman. In baseball he played the outfield, batting Bill was also a wrestler and boxer (later he did both in the NFL against the rush, the other side. I’m sure they’re not rematch in Miami when the tackles as the Dolphins finally rose more than his beloved town has, for we have an unpaid cleanup against Princeton in the season opener and professionally) and outstanding in track and field. It park or school. yielding seven 100-yard games locked in on anyjone place. I don’t Dolphins prevailed. 30-27. up in the fourth quarter to stifle the went 3-for-4. The ’Trinity Tripod’ (5-14-05) listed was during the annual inter-class competition that A sincere thank you to Alice Madden, Bill s during the regular season plus a think they’ll go in thinking. ‘We’re debt to Bill Madden and until a school or ball park is daughter and a monitor at Manchester High, for Cleveland running game. named after him this debt will remain unpaid. To my Madden as leading the team in hitting with a .400 Bill Madden held the crowd captivated with his feats. 166-yard day to Cleveland’s Earn­ going to run at this guy or away James also had 100-yard days knowledge, his athletic achievments have.never been average. The Tripod wrote. "...Madden hit to center He earned first place in the high kick and rope climb, making available a personal scrapbook. est Byner last week in a 24-21 from this guy.’ They’ll see how the against Cincinnati, Detroit and the And Green would welcome an field for one base, stole second and third...” ’Trinity 8, and took second place on the flying rings. But the main playoff victory over the Browns. game progresses and that will New York Jets this season and then attack in his direction by the matched in the nation. Editor's Note: Henry E. Agostlnelli is a llfetlnw A Herald article of October 4, 1923, named Bill Harvard 1. thriller of the meet was still to come and that featured The Browns mauled the Dol­ dictate where they go.” became the first back to rush for Patriot running game Sunday. resident of Manchester. He reports the gang at FanI • 100 yards against the Los Angeles Madden as the greatest athlete that ever attended In football. Bill played fullback. At six feet, 200 freshman Madden against senior Buckley. This is how phins for 251 rushing yards, mostly “If they do come to our side and the ‘Trinity ‘Tripod’ .described it, ‘”The most Kitchen was discussing the name of Bill Madden one on sweeps by Byner, Kevin Mack Holloway agrees with the assess­ Raiders in a 27-20 playoff victory high school in Manchester. Bill earned varsity letters pounds he filled that slot well. The ‘Trinity Tripod’ ment by Betters. run behind their strength, it’ll be a in baseball, football, basketball, boxing, wrestling, (1-31-05) wrote in its football review of the season, interesting feature of the meet was a wrestling day and he decided to do some research. ‘This Is what and Curtis Dickey in the direction last weekend. James gained 104 exhibition between Madden ‘08 and Buckley ‘05. ‘The Agostlnelli, of 72 West Street, came up, and Is now UPI photo of end on the right “When you play a team like yards in 23 carries against the plus for us,” said Green, a roller polo, track and field. He earned a total of 32 “Madden was the final choice at fullback. In his first Miami that plays really well as a three-time Pro Bowl pick acquired letters. game he played magnificently...in his final game, he men wrestled for ten minutes and were apparently advocating. side of the Miami defense. AFC’s top-rated defense. ‘ (13) sharpens up his passing arm in a "We knew we could run at unit, you don’t just attack one by the Dolphins in October. 'T il be (iractice session Friday. Marino and the Dolphins host Bokamper.” Byner said after­ place,” Holloway said. "You don’t "They have a running attack around the ball more and have the ward. "He’s the weakest spot on say. ‘This is the left side and this is that’s very aggressive and an opportunities to play like I did last the Sunday for the AFC what \»>o'-o ffrtiriff fo an ' You hit offensive line that can make holes week.” SCOREBOARD championship. their lin<' ” Bears continue road to ultimate game mlsconduct (fighting), 11 :X ; Smith, Sports in Brief Edm, malor (fighting), X:00; Pale- ably he would like to get an equally To limit Dickerson’s yardage, NFC playoff roatera ment, Que, malor (flghtlng),X;X. By Bruce Lowitt Dent. G olf "It’s nothing that I want to talk close-up look at Dieter Brock, the they’ll have to control the men who The Associated Press block for him; center Tony Slaton, Football NFC Championship Second period—2, Edmonton, Coffey 19 Peete holds three stroke lead about,” he said. "All I’m inter­ Rams’ and an NFL (Gretzky, Anderson), pp, 8:X. 3, guards Dennis Harrah and Kent LA Roms vt. Chicago Edmonton, Coffey X (Gretikv, Fogolln), CHICAGO — Twenty-two years ested in now is the (NFC) cham­ rookie after 11 years in the At Chicago, Jan. 12 CARLSBAD, Calif. — Calvin Peete drew away from the field . Hill and tackles Irv Pankey and LOS ANGELES RAMS 13:X. 4, Edmonton, KurrI 31 (Anderson, P8A raaults by shooting a record-setting, bogey-free 64 Friday, allowing him ago. when the last pionship game. You can’t look over NFL playoffs 1—Mike Lonsford, P-K Gretzky), pp, 16:X. 5, Quebec, Anderson the hill until you get on top.” Brock has been much maligned Jackie Slater. 13 (Glllls, Malarchuk), sh, 18:43. to carry a three-stroke advantage over Mark O’Meara into the played this game, it was for all the “They all look 300 pounds and 3— Dale Hatcher, P 85H4X Teumamefit et CBanwIem Interestingly, it was Dent’s this season, particularly after the 5— Dieter Brock, QB Penalties—Fogolln,Edm,4:15; Delorme, marbles, the National Football wndcordsomst Que, 7:47; Coffey, Edm, 11:51; P. final round of the $500,000 Tournament of Champions. agent who had suggested that his hype that preceded his arrival wide ,” Bears linebacker Otis Sotardov, Dec. ■ 8— Steye Dlls, QB League championship, and they 9— Jeff Kemp, QB Stostnv, Que, 15:31; Ouebench (served by A t CorMM d, C o m ., Jon. 18 Peete, perhaps the PGA’s top performer when playing All-Pro client might not play in the from Winnipeg, about how he had a Wilson said. “Dickerson just gets AFC Sauve), 16:X. (P o rn ) won it. behind them and picks his holes.” New England 26, NY Je ll 14 20- Johnnle Johnson, S Third period—6, Quebec, Picard 4 (P. (Third round) conditions are at a premium, ran off birdies on holes 11 through 14 Super Bowl if stalled contract bazooka for an arm. The press SuiNtay, Dec. 2t 21- Nolan Cromwell, S Now "League” has been re­ But he added; "We’ve stopped 22- Vlnce Newsome, S Stastnv), 15:X. 7, Quebec, Glllls 10 and was 17-under-par after three rounds. negotiations weren’t ironed out clippings and his passing were NFC (Ashton, A. Stostnv), 16:X. 8, Quebec, P. Calvin Peete 6667-66-1X O’Meara, who lives only 20 minutes from the course, shot a 67 placed by "Conference” and it’s buried under the Rams’ running everyone else. No reason it NY Glorrts 17, San Frcmcltco 3 25- Jerry Gray, CB Stastny24(unasslsted), 17:X. Penalties— M ark O'AAeara 786667—202 just one more step — albeit the last ahead of time. flnalt 27-Gary G r ttn , CB 72^-68-21)7 after his 65 Thursday. He collected four birdies in his back side of game. Last weekend, when Eric shouldn’t be a long day for him, 29- Erlc Dickerson, RB McSorlev, Edm, 0:43; A. Stostnv, (}ue, a-Scott Verplonk one — on the road to the ultimate Now, after Dent’s exceptional (3 Sotanl^^ 0:43; Lumlev, Edm, 4:12; Huddv, Edm, Tom Kite 6F6673—208 Dickerson was rolling up a playoff- too.” 30- Borry Redden, RB 700969—208 32. game. And to get there, the Bears 12 sacks, 6 12 tackles) game 33-Charles White, RB 11:»; Fogolln, Edm, 13:19; Eogles,Que, (Xinnv Edwards record 248 yards and two touch­ The counterpoint to Dickerson is M iam i 24, Cleveland 21 13:19. Phil Blackmar 766B66-2IM Scott Verplank, the 21-year-old amateur, continued to prove he have to get past the Los Angekles against the last NFC 44- Mlke Gumon, UB 7068-71—209 downs in the 20-0 victory over the Bears’ , the 47- LeRoy Irvin, CB Shots on goal— Edmonton 611-9— Jim Thorpe is not intimidated playing on the pro tour. The Western Open Rams. Sunday, the Bears have sweetened LA Ram i 20, Dallas 0 X . Quebec 12-1615r-43. Tim Simpson 717366—211 Dallas, Brock completed six of 22 NFL’s all-time leading rusher. The Sondoy, Jon. 5 48- Tlm Fox, S winner had a 68 to move into third place, eight strokes off the A lot of fans and so-called their offer, to about $1.1 million a 50-Jlm Collins, LB Mark McCumber 68-71-70-211 Rams would like to keep him under AFC Power-play conversions—Edmonton Hale Irwin 72- 7169^212 pace. experts have already conceded year for three years according to passes for 50 yards. New England 27, LA Raiders 20 54- Mlke Wllcher, LB 100 — not that it necessarily would 55- Carl Ekem, LB 3-2; Quebec 5-0. Sondv Lyle 70- 7^71—213 the Chicago Tribune. The defense’s goal is to hold NFC Goalies — Edmonton, Fuhr. Quebec, Andy North 7D-70-73—213 Chicago a berth in the Super Bowl Dickerson under 100 yards, "but if lead to a victory. The Giants Chicago 21, NY Giants 0 57- Jlm Laughlln, LB Dent spent a lot of time wrapped 58- Mel Owens, LB Malarchuk. A—15JX. Lonny Wadkins 73- 7167— 213 Lendl, Connors gain finals against either the achieved that teat last Sunday and Centerence diornpleni mp i Referee—Kerry Fraser. Ken Green 767068— 214 around , the Giants’ he gets 300 and we win. I’ll be Sunday, Jon. 12 59- A6ark Jerue, LB or the New England Patriots. Not still lost. 60- Dennls Harroh, G Hal Sutton 71- 7766-214 quarterback, a week ago. Presum­ happy.” Hampton added: AFC Bill GIcnson 7670-70—214 ATLANTA — Ivan Lendl combined agressive returns with a so Bears defensive end Richard New England at Miami, 4 p.m. 61- Tony Slaton, C 62- BIII Bain, T Roger Moltble 767169-214 powerful serve Friday to overwhelm John McEnroe 7-6 (7-4), 6-3 NFC Fuzzy Zoeller 71-7669—214 LA Roms at Chlcogo, 12:30 p.m. 66-Dennls Harrison, DE and advance to the finals of a $500,000 tennis tournament, 69- Greg Melsner, NT . Mavaricka 117, Buna 104 Big East standings Blackhswks 9, Rad Wlnga 4 Wayne Levi 70- 7173—215 Suner newl }(X at New Orleans George Bums 71- 71-73—215 Lendl will face Jirnmy Connors, who had beaten Stefan Edberg Sunday, Jon. 26 70- Charles OeJurnett, NT MHS siv//n triumphs Big East Conference O'all 71- Reggle Doss, DE John Mahoffey 73-7568—216 AFC Chomplon vs. NFC Champion, 5 PHOENIX not) ...... W L W L Chicago 2 41—9 Curtis Strange 70- 7571—216 in Friday’s other semifinal 6-3, 6-3. p.m. 7^Kent Hill, G Nance 6-13 5-6 17, Adams 5-11 1-1 11, Syracuse 3 0 12 0 Detroit 181-4 Edberg had defeated McEnroe earlier in the tournament. 73-Russ Bollnger, G Rrst period—1, Detroit, Kocur 3 Don Foreman 72- 69-76—217 200free: 1. Siebold (M), 2. S. Gorman Edwards 6-13 2-2 14, Thompson 7-14 3-3 St. John's 2 1 14 2 Raymond Floyd 73- 72-72—217 John Gorman, Egil Ramans and 75-lrv Pankey, T 17, l4omphrlei4-16(M)8,Sanders6-131-113, (Yzerman, Uidouceur), 1:03.2, Chicago, "It’s not that I’m hitting the ball that badly,” McEnroe said, (M),3. Gruber (HP) 1:59.2. Pittsburgh 2 1 10 3 Bob Eastwood 757170—218 Mel Siebold each were double 200 IM: 1. Ramans (M), 2. Sclaudone 77- Gary Jeter, DE Pittman 0-1 (M)0, Roby 6^04) 12, Pinckney Boston College \ 2 1 10 3 Secord 19 (Larmer, O'Callahan), 11:X.3, “It’s just that sometimes I get careless. My concentration level 78- Jackie Slater, T Chicago, T. Murray 25 (Secord, Watson), Joey Slndelor 767075— 219 winners as the Manchester High (M),3. Frazeo (HP) 2:X. NFL ln|ury report 4-4 2-210, Glouchkov 1-2002. Totals 45-96 Georgetown '2 1 II 2 Corey Povln 71- 7576-2X X free: 1. J. Gorman (M), 2. 80- Henry Ellord, WR 14-15104. Vlllanova 119 7 pp, 14:X. Penalties— B. Wilson, Chl,9:05; was not what it could be.” 81- Dovld HIM, TE Mark WIebe 717574—221 boys’ swimming team dunked HendessI (M), 3. Foley (M) :X,9. DALLAS (117) Connecticut 0 2 8 3 Yaremchuk, Chi, 12:44; Melrose, Det, Woody Blackburn 78-7676-2X McEnroe, who has been battling a stomach virus since AFC Championship Oame, Sunday, 82- Bobby Duckworth, WR Aguirre 9-15 8-12 26, Perkins 7-11 5-519, 12:44; Richmond, Det, 13:X; Probert, Hartford Public, 89-74, Friday □lying: 1. Nesrom (HP), 2. Lopez 83- James McDonald, TE Providence 0 2 8 5 Hubert Green 757180—2X Tuesday, said he had his chances but failed to take advantage. (HP), 3. Tuttle (M) 101.85 points. Donaldson 5-8 2-2 12, Davis 3-5 SO 11, Seton Hoi I 0 3 9 7 Det, 15:21; Secord, Chi, major (fighting), o-Amoteur afternoon at the Indians’ pool. '**New Englond (13-5) at Miami (13-4) — 87- Tony Hunter, TE Blackmon 12-201-1 25, Harper 5-12 2-412, 19:37; Kocur, Det, m alor (fighting), Gorman won the 50 and 100 100 fly: 1. Ramans (M), 2. Trallo Patriots TE Lin ITowson (knee), RB 88- Mlchael Young, WR Vincent 3-70-26, Blab0-1000, EIIIS3O006, Today's Gnmos 19:37. (HP), 3. Jones (M) 1:02. Craig James (shoulder) ore probable. 89- Ron Brown, WR Wennlngton 01 00 0, Keeling 00 0- 0 0. Boston College at UConn (Field Second period—4, Chicago, Presley 4 PGA Seniors results 76ers send Wood to Bullets freestyles, Siebold the 200 and 500 100 free: 1. J. Gorman (M), 2. WR Irving Frvar (hand) Is out. ... 90- Ed Brody, LB Totals 47-89 2302 IH. House), 8 p.m. (Yaremchuk, Ludzik), 1:X. 5, Chi­ freestyles and Ramans, a fresh­ Middleton (HP), 3. HendessI (M) :54.8. Dolphins LB Jackie Shipp (leg), T E Joe 91- Kevln Greene, LB Phoenix 2828 24 24-184 Georgetown vs. St. John's (Madison cago, Brown 7 (unassisted), 10:01. 6, PHILADELPHIA — The Philadelphia 76ers traded guard Leon man, took the 200 IM and 100 fly. 500 free: 1. Siebold (M), 2. O'Brien Rose (toe) and T Jon Glesler (knee) are 93-Doug Reed, De Dallot » 29 25 28-117 Square Gordon), 2 p.m. Chicago, D. Wilson 7 (Savard, Secord), 81N,8H tenter Teumament ef Cham- (M), 3. Foley (M) 5:40.5. probable. 93-Shown Miller, NT Three-point goals—None. Fouled Pittsburgh at Syracuse 10:X. 7, Chicago, Olezvk 15 (T. Wood to the Washington Bullets for rookie forward Kenny Green, Manchester is now 1-1 for the 100 back: 1. Sauatrlto (M), 2. S. NFC Championship (Same, Sunday, Jon. CHICAGO BEARS . out— None. Total fouls—Phoenix 29, Vlllanova at Providence Murray, B. W ilson), pp, 14:51. At Carlsbad, Cain., Jon 18 the team said Friday. The 6-foot-3 Wood, in his second season season. The Indians host Bristol Gorman (M),3. Goddard (HP) 1:09. 12 4— Steye Fuller, OB f Dallos 19. Rebounds—Phoenix 45 (Nonce Monday's Game Penalties— Richm ond, Det, 12:59; Sa­ Third round Eastern Tuesday at 3; 30 p.m. 100 breast: 1. Middleton (HP), 2. Los Angeles Roms (12-5) at Chicago 6— Keyin Butler, K 8), Dallas 49 (Blackman 11). Assists— Vlllanova at UConn (Civic Center), 8 vard, Chl,l5:X. (Par 72) with the Sixers, was the team ’s first round pick in the 1984 draft, a Sclaudone (M), 3. Thompson (M) — Roms QB Dieter Brock (Rnger, 8— Maury Butord, P Phoenix 29 (Humphries 8), Dallas 33 p.m. Third period—8, Chicago, T. Murray X M iller Barber 70-7OTO—210 team spokesman said. Green was the Bullets’ No. 1 pick in 1985. R n u lls : 1 : 10.6 . left hand), S Vince Newsome (onkle), G 9— Jim McMahon, QB (Harper 10). Technicals—Dallas coach Tuesdoy's Game (Brown), 0:X. 9, Chicago, Watson 7, Arnold Palmer 717170—215 XO medley relay: 1. Manchester 400 tree relay: 1. Manchester (Saua­ Dennis Harroh (calf), C Tonv Sloton 18-Mlke Tomczak, QB Motto, Roby. A —17007. Providence at Pittsburgh (Olezvk, Brown), 2:47.10, Detroit, Kllma Lee Elder 617673—^216 (Sauatrlto, Sclaudone, Ramans, Gor­ trlto, VonHollen, Gorman, Chlemle- (knee) and WR Michael Young 20- Thomos Sanders, RB Wednesday's Games 16 (Ladouceur, Yzerman), 8:11. 11, Harold Henning 717671— 220 man), 2. MHS. time unovallable. leckl),2. MHS. 4:10. (hamstring) are probable.... Bears DT 21- Leslle Frazier, CB Syracuse at Georgetown Detroit, Young 12 (Duguoy, Ogrodnick), Peter Thomson 767174—221 Bears offer Dent an extension Steve McMIchoel (knee) Is probable. 22- , S Celtic,! US. Hawks 108 St. John's at Seton Hall 8:36. 12, Detroit, Larson 9 (Duguoy), Don Januory 16-T2-16—7 U 23- , CB Thursday's Game 16:X. 13, Chicago, Olezvk 16 (Wotson, Mike Fetchick 817175—237 CHICAGO — The Chicago Bears have offered a 26- , RB Providence at Boston College Dupont), 19:48. Penalties— Secord, Chi, NHL roundup 27- Mlke Richardson, CB A TLA N TA (108) Saturday, Jan. 18 m alor-m isconduct (fighting), 1:32; new contract extension that should end his threat to boycott the 290nnls Gentry, RB Wilkins 17-30 04 34, W illis 4-7 00 8, St. John's at UConn (Civic Center), 8 Probert, Det, double mlnor-malor Super Bowl, it was reported Friday. AFC playoff rosters 31- Ken Taylor, CB Rollins 1-3 00 2, WIttman 4-7 00 8, p.m. (flghtlno)-mlsconduct, 1:X; Presley, 33- Calyln Thomas, RB Rivers 6-14 6-7 18, Koncak 50 2-3 12, Georgetown at Seton Hall Chi, major (flghtlng)-mlsconduct, Bowling Dent’s agent, Everett Glenn, told the Chicago Tribune in AFC Championship 34- Walter PaWon, RB Webb 4-11 4-5 12, Levingston 1-2 00 2, E. Pittsburgh at Vlllanova 6:42;D. Murray, Chi, malor Friday’s editions that the Bears increased their offer for the first Nords topple Oilers New England vs. Miami 45- Gary Fenclk, S Johnson 05 OO 0, Hastings 4-4 00 8, Syracuse at Louisville (flahtlng)-game misconduct, 6:42; At Mkml, Jon. 12 48-Reggle Phillips, CB-S Battle 20 00 4. Totals 48-94 12-19 108. Ohio State at Boston College (Boston Rlchmond, Det, malor (flghtlng)- time in months. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS 50- , LB BOSTON (115) Garden) mlsconduct, 6:42; Lolselle, Det, malor The offer is worth approximately $1.1 million for three years, I— Tonv Fronklln, K 51- Jlm Morrissey, LB McHale 11-14 2-3 24, Bird 12-21 40 29, (fighting) - game misconduct, 6:42; Du­ GOP Women By United Press International 52- Clltt Thrift, LB Parish 013 0216, D. Johnson 7-15 9-10 24, with 80 percent in base salary, the Tribune said. Blackhawks 9, Wings 4 3—Rich Camarillo, P pont, Chi, malor (fighting), 7:41; Kay Mor^6l76171500, Marty Grant II- Tony Eason, QB 55-Otls Wilson, LB SIchtIng 2-41-15, Alngel-1002, Walton 1-2 Kocur, Det, malar (fighting), 7:41; QUEBEC — Paul Gillis scored a At Detroit, Troy Murray and Ed 57- , G-C 00 2, Wedman 03 1-2 1,Carllsle2-3004, Bsc basketball 184, Grayce^hea 176, Joyce Tyler 12-Tom Ramsey, QB Savard, Chi, 9:X; Barrett, Det, 13:02. 190687. disputed game-winning goal with Olezyk each scored two goals and 23- Rod McSwoln, CB 58- Wlber Marshall, LB Vincent 3-4 2-2 8. Totals47O019-24115. Shots on goal—Chicago 13-11-7— 59- , LB Barber leads PGA Seniors event 3:12 remaining in the final period Chicago broke open a close game 24- Robert Weathers, RB 31. Detroit 109-12—31. N. 26- Raymond Clayborn, CB 60- Tom Andrews, C Atlanta 24 22 28 12—198 Juniors Power-play conversions—Chicago 6 and Peter Stastny scored twice with a four-goal second period 62- AAark Bortz, G Boston 18111128—115 Blossoms CARLSBAD, Calif. — Miller Barber, regrouping after sluggish 27- Gt m Hoyrthorne, RB Celtics 58 (Lee Magowan 17, Kevin 3. Detroit 10. Friday night to rally the Quebec Friday night to lead the Black 2B-Jlm Bowman, CB 63- Jay Hllgenberg, C Three-point goals— Bird, D. Johnson. Goalies—Chicago, Bannermon. De­ Sue Annum X1-465, Sharon Hale485r front nine, managed his third straight 70 Friday to lead Arnold 70- Henry Waechter, DT Fouled out—None. Total fouls- Wilson 13, Anthony Wright 13, Paul Nordiques to a 5-3 triumph over the Hawks to a 9-4 victory over the 30- Mosl Totupu, RB WIthelm 13), Knicks 28 (Corey Gold- troit, Loforest, MIo (11 :X, 2nd per). Mary Banlo 482, Marilyn Meyers XI,- Palmer by five strokes entering the final round of the $100,000 31- Fred Mario, S 71- Andy Fredrick, T Atlanta 26, Boston 17. Rebounds— A— 17,564. Doris Hatin 452, Dee Smyth 188-472, Edmonton Oilers. Detroit Red Wings. 72- Wllllam Perry, DT Atlanta 38 (Willis 13), Boston 43 (Parish ston 9, B ill White 8). Janet Hattan 181-4X. 32- Cralo James, RB 76ers 47 (Santiago Carrian 21, Andy Referee— Dave Newell. Senior Tournament of Champions. UPI photo Gillis’ decisive goal at 16:48 33- Tony Collins, RB 73- Mlke Hartenstine, DE 15). Assists —Atlanta 18 (Webb 6), The victory, Chicago’s 10th in 12 74- Jlm Covert, T Boston 32 (D. Johnson 8). Technical— Johnson 8), Lakers 30 (Brian Pelletier The owner of 17 Senior titles. Barber entered the day with a sparked controversy because the 38-, S 17, Todd Kessel 6). games, moved the Black Hawks 42- Ronnle Lippett, CB 75- , G Levingston. A— 14090. PBA results three-stroke cushion and expanded it to six when Lee Elder New Jersey’s Albert King (55) has possession of the puck barely made it across the 76- Steve McMIchoel, DT into sole possession of first place in 43- Emest Gibbons, DB double-bogied No. 2 and bogeyed No. 3. basketball as the Clippers’ Rory White (22) reaches it. goal line, but referee Kerry Fraser the Norris Division with a two- 50- Larry McGrew, LB 78-Kelth Van Horne, T ruled a goal. 51- Brlan Ingram, LB 80-Tlm Wrlohtman, TE Cllppars 125, Nets 120 t1M,8X Prefetslenal Bewlert Aseecla- Palmer, the sentimental favorite who once again was Clippers snapped losing streak with 125-120 victory. point lead over idle St. Louis. 52- Johnny Rembert, LB 82- , WR T ransactions ItenTeunwineiit accompanied by a spirited gallery, also shot a 70 to move into The victory extended Quebec’s 54- Ed Williams, LB 83- Wlllle (kiult, WR Hockey AtUnlonCtty,Cain.,Jan.18 unbeaten streak to six games and 55- Don Blackmon, LB 85- Dennls McKinnon, WR LA CLIPPERS (125) (The top 24 bowlers with match ploy second place at 1-under- par. Rangers 6, Canadians 4 56- Andre Tippett, LB 86- Brod Anderson, WR Maxwell 5-10 11-12 21, White 8-12 0016, records and pinfall totals for five rounds was their first over the Oilers since 57- Steve Nelso, LB 87- , TE Nlmphlus2-8004, Ma. Johnson 12-215-529, — 34 games) NBA roundup March 1982. The triumph was the At New York, Ron Greschner 58- Pete Brock, C 89-Kelth Ortego, WR Nixon 7-16 7-10 21, Beniamin 4-10 1-1 9, BASEBALL 1, [}ennls Jacques, Middletown, N.J., Seniors battle in Hula Bowl 200th of Quebec coach Michel and Bob Brooke each had a goal 60- Garl Verls, DE 95-Rlchard Dent, DE Bryant 0-5 2-2 2, Bridtieman 3-7 3-3 9, NHL standings National Leogue 79,7,771.2, RovMlvMarrow,St.Louls,126, and two assists, and ignited a 61- Ron Wooten, G 98- , DE Edwards 50 2-2 12, Cage 0-1 2-2 2. Tatals CINCINNATI REDS— Named Jock 76X. 3, Wayne Webb, Indianapolis, 17, Bergeron’s six-year NHL career. 99- , DT-DE 46-99 3337 125. 7,547. 4, Randy Pedersen, Santa Marla, HONOLULU — The All-Americas will battle along the interior five-goal second-period rally Fri­ 66- Paul Fairchild, G (Late games net Included) Lind manager of Denver ot the Amerl can It was Edmonton’s second 67- Steve Moore, G-T NEW JERSEY (118) Association, Gene Dusan manager of Calif., 106,7 M 2. 5, Walter Ray Williams line, so the players at the glamor positions will have an straight road loss after dropping day night to lift the New York 70-Art Plunkett, T Williams 9-15 00 18, King 1023, 33 24, Wales Centerence Jr., Stocktan, Calif., 114, 7941. 6, Mtk« Celts clip Hawks Patrlek DIvIslen Cedar Rapids of the Midwest League, and Rangers to a 6-4 victory over the 72- Lester Williams, NT GmlnskI 9-15 4-6 22, Birdsong 6-12 1-2 14, Joy Ward manager of Vermont of the Edwards, Tulsa, Okla., 79,7,364. opportunity to display their skills — and improve their draft an 11-9 decision to the Toronto Cook 2-7 2-4 7, Dawkins 1011 7-11 27, W L T Pts. G F GA 7, MIkeAulby, lndlonapolls,79,74X.8/ 73- John Hannah, G Phllooelphla X 11 0 60 187 123 Eastern League. Rehlred Marc Bom­ positions — in Saturday’s 40th Hula Bowl. Maple Leafs Wednesday. Montreal Canadians. 75- Guy Morriss, C-G Basketball Ransey 1-3 0-0 2, Ml. Johnson 35 0-0 6, bard, manager of Tampa of the Florida Brian Voss, Tacoma, Wash., 86 ,7,3X. 9/ By United Press International and Franklin Edwards contributed Brian MacLellan put the O'Koren 04 00 0. Totals 50-95 17-26120. Washington 25 11 4 54 160 I X Gil Sllker, Sarosata, Ra., 86, 7,348. 10, The game, which brings together 68 seniorsjn an East- West 76- Brlan Holloway, T N Y Islonders 17 15 9 43 162 151 State Leogue, Jim Lett, manager of two key fourth-quarter baskets Rangers ahead for good, 63, with a 80-lrvlng Fryar, WR LA Clippers 2914 2911—125 Billings of the Northwest League, Sam Mike Josnau, Wichita, Kan., 17, 7,344. all-star format, will feature seven All-Americas — two offensive Sabres 9, Leafs 7 Bi-Stephen Starring, WR New Jersey 11 1118 27— m Pittsburgh 18 X 4 40 160 159 II, Butch Soper, Los Angeles, 86,7,316.12, BOSTON — Dennis Johnson Friday night to help the Los NY Rangers 18 21 • 2 X 148 143 Mellon, manager of Sarasota ot the Gulf and three defensive linemen, a cornerback and a flanker. At Buffalo, John Tucker and power-play goal at 17:07 of the 82- Derwln Williams, WR Three-point goals — King, Birdsong, Coast League, Jim Hoff, minor league Randy Canales, Poway, Calif., 106,7,283. scored 13 of his 24 points in the third Angeles Clippers snap their five- NBA ttandlnga Cook. Fouled out—None. Total fouls— LA New Jersey 14 24 1 29 147 184 The honored linemen include offensive, tackles Jim Dom- Dave Andreychuk each scored second period. MacLellan, who has 83- Cedrlc Jones, WR Adams Division field coordinator, Ted KluszewskI and quarter Friday night to enable the game losing streak with a 125-120 85- Jullus Adams, DE Clippers 23, New Jersey 29. Rebounds— Danny LItwhIler, hitting Instructors, 13, Mark Baker, (iarden G ro ve , Calif., browski of Virginia and and Brian Jozwiak of West Virginia and twice and Buffalo unleashed 54 five goals in 13 games with the LA Clippers 44 (Maxwell 11), New Jersey Montreal 23 14 4 X 192 149 79, 7,243. 14, Paul Renteria, Tucson, Boston Celtics to move comforta­ victory over the New Jersey Nets. 86- Stanley Morgan, WR U.ote games net Indudsd) Quebec 24 15 2 X 171 135 Harry Dorlsh and Larry Rothschild, shots Friday night to power the Rangers since coming from Los 87- Lln Dawson, TE Eastern Conference 48 (Williams, King 12). Assists—LA pitching Instructors. Ariz., 610, 7,235. 15, Marshall Holman, defensive tackle Tim Green of Syracuse on the East squad and bly ahead en route to a 115-108 The loss broke New Jersey’s 88- Derrlck Ramsey, TE Clippers 18 (Nixon 8), New Jersey 29 Boston 18 16 7 45 I X 147 Medford, Ore., 17, 7,183. 16, Bobby Sabres past stubborn Toronto with Angeles, rebounded Reijo Ruotsa- Atlanttc Division Buffolo 19 18 4 42 I X 143 MONTREAL EXPOS—Nomed Ken defensive linemen Tony Casillas of Oklahoma. UPI’s Lineman of victory over the Atlanta Hawks. three-game winning streak and 92-Smlley Creswell, DE W L Pc). GB (Cook 10). Technicals—None. A— Macho ossistant coach. Jacks, New Orleans, 106, 7,119.17, (tle> a 9-7 triumph. lanien’s 50-footer. 9S-Ed Reynolds, LB Boston 27 8 .771 — 10,573. Hartford X 18 1 41 IX IX Tom Crites, Tampa, Ra., 17, and Bill the Year, and Leslie O’Neal of Oklahoma State on the West team. The victory improved Boston’s was only the Nets’ fourth loss in The victory enabled the Rangers gS-DennIs Ovens, NT Campbell Conference Peters, Englewood, Ohio, 610,7,102. Tucker scored twice in Buffalo’s Philadelphia 23 13 .639 * '/i Norris DIvIslen home record to 16-1 and was its their last 17 games. to remain undefeated in their three W-Ben Thomas, DE New Jersey 23 15 .605 S'/j BASKETBALLL 19, Philip RIngener, Big Spring, Texas. fourth victory in as many tries four-goal second period that al­ MIAMI DOLPHINS Washinaton 17 19 .472 10'/^ 8lxers113,Klngs102 W L T Pts. GF DA National Basketball Association 86, 7J)X; 20, Joe Staton, Sunnvmeod, Spurs 124, Warriors 97 lowed the Sabres to withstand the game series with Montreal, beat­ 4— Reggie Roby, P New York 12 23 .343 15 Chlcogo 19 17 4 42 I X 185 CLEVELAND CAVALIERS—Placed Calif., 86, 7965. 21, Del Warren, Lake Blues to stay in St. Louis against the Hawks. Dominique St. Louis 18 17 4 X 146 I X PhllHubbard,forward,onthelnluredllst. Maple Leafs’ five-goal third ing the Canadians twice an(l tying 7—Fuad Reveli, P-K Central Divisien SACRAMENTO (181) Worth, Fla., 510-1,6,9K. 22, Parker Bohn Wilkins linished with 34 points to At , Steve Johnson 10- Don Struck, Qb Milwaukee 25 13 .658 — Minnesota 15 17 7 37 IX IX III, Freehold, N.J., 79, 6,957. 23, (Jerry ST. LOUIS — The owner of the St. Louis Blues said Friday the once. Tyler 36 00 6, Olberdlng 2-4 4-4 8, Toronto 11 23 5 27 IX IX pace Atlanta, which had its five- scored 21 points and Alvin Robert­ period. 11- Jlm Jensen, WR Atlanta 19 16 .543 4'/z Thompson 7-11 2-2 16, Theus 1018 34 23, FOOTBALL Keslor, Seward, Neb., 611-1, 6,911. 24, team would remain in St. Louis, despite a report from Canada of 13-Don Marino, QB Detroit 16 20 .444 8 Detroit 9 27 5 23 135 218 Kent Wagner, Palmetto, R a.,511.6.on* game winning streak snapped. son added 14 points and a season- Woodson 10202-322, E. Johnson 7-136-920, Imythe Division efforts to move the team to Hamilton, Ontario. 18-Mlke Smith, CB Cleveland 15 21 .417 9 Thorpe 02 00 0, Brotz 2-7 3-3 7, Klelne NFC—Announced that Joe Montana, Larry Bird led the Celtics with 29 high 14 assists Friday night, 22- Tony Nathan, RB Chlcogo 14 23 .378 lO'/i Edmonton 29 9 4 X 224 172 Son Francisco auarterback, Eric Wright, 05 00 0. Totals 41-86 2025 102. Colgory 18 19 3 X 167 I X Michael Gobuty, president of the Winnipeg Jets from 1978 to points and Kevin McHale had 24 pushing San Antonio to a 124-97 23- Joe Carter, RB Indlano 10 24 .294 13 PHILADELPHIA (111) San Francisco cornerback, and Doug 27- , RB Western Conference Vancouver 13 24 5 31 149 176 Smith, Los Angeles Rams center, will not 1983, said in an interview Friday he has discussed a possible sale and Robert Parish added 16. victory over the Golden State Jones 4-8 00 8, Barkley 017 SO 21, Winnipeg 13 25 5 31 I X 198 28- Don McNeal, CB Midwest Dlvhlen Malone 11-18 4-9 26, Ervlng 6-19 60 18, play In the Pro Bowl dueto Inlurles. Added Scholastic with Harry Ornest, owner of the Blues. Boston opened its biggest lead of Warriors. 30-Ron (Xivenport, RB W L Pet. GB . Los Angeles 12 23 4 X IX 196 Jim McMahon, Chicago auarterback, Cheeks3102-28,ThreottS9S615,MossS9 FrMay's Games Ornest, reached in St. Louis, said he had no plans to sell the the game 99-80 on a Parish jumper The Warriors never led en route 32-Tom Vlgorlto, RB Houston 24 12 .667 — 0010, C. Johnson 2-21-25, Cotledoe 1-2002. Gary Green, Los Angeles Roms corner- 34-Woody Bennett, RB Denver 21 14 .600 2'/> NY. Rangers6, MontreaU iMCk, and Fred Quillan, San Francisco, team. early in the final quarter and the to their fifth straight loss. The Totals45-942333113. Quet>ec5, Edmonton 3 42- Lyle Blackwood, S San Antonio 21 16 .568 3'/i Soaramente 1116 28 25—181 center, to the Pro Bowl roster. "No, we’re in St. Louis and that’s where we plan to stay,” Spurs improved to 21-16 and moved 43- Bud Brown, S Dallas 16 16 .500 6 Chlcago9,Detralt4 Hawks never moved closer than Fhlladeipbla 18 H im —ill Buffalo9,Toronto7 tiling girls within 3>/!> games of the Midwest 44- Paul Lankford, CB Utah 17 20 .459 7'fy Three-point goals-None. Total COLLEGE Ornest said. “We’re committed to St. Louis.” the final margin, i 45- Glenn Blackwood, S Socromento 13 23 .361 11 Hartford at Vancouver, night mina varsity girls basketball team Division-leading Houston Rockets. SERVICES fouls— Sacramento 25, Phllodelphia Los Angeles at Minnesota, night ARIZONA STATE—Announced the tcWbsd Middletown High's freshmen, Sixers 113, Kings 102 49- Wllllam Judson, CB Pacific DIvIslen 23. Fouled out—None. Rebounds— resignation ot Tim Kelly, pitching coach. 50- Jackle Shipp, LB L.A. Lakers 28 5 .848 — Saturday's Games 20-15, Friday afternoon. Kristi Whit led Mavs 117, Sunt 104 Sacramento 39 (Thompson 13), Phila­ (All 'rimes RST) Named Tom Prott pitchina coach. the Rams with 8 points. Heather At Philadelphia. Moses Malone 51- Mark Brown, LB Portland 22 17 .564 9 delphia 52 (Malone 17). Assists— FERRIS STATE—Named Joe PolIzzI • Treatment of disorders & disfunctions resulting from 52- Robln Sendlein, LB Seattle 14 22 .389 15',^ Winnipeg at Boston, 1:15 p.m. Laverv, Amando Nevin, Jodi WIdmer scored 26 points and Charles At Dallas, Mark Aguirre scored Sacramento 28 (Theus 12), Philadelphia Philadelphia at New Jersey, 1 :Xp.m. and Jim Williams assistant faatball and Colleen Neville played well defen­ Simms a Pro Bowl replacement injury or illness 53- Joy Brophy, LB Phoenix 12 21 .364 16 29 (Cheeks 10). Technicals— None. coaches. Barkley added 21 Friday night to 26 points and Rolando Blackman 54- Alex Moyer, LB L.A Clippers 12 25 .324 18 Detroit at N.Y. Islanders, 7:05 p.m. sively for llllng, now 11 for the seosoni A— 12,147. Edmonton at Montreal, 7:Xp.m. FLORIDA—Nanted Zaven Yarallan lead the Philadelphia 76ers to a had 9 of his 25 points in a key 55- Hugh Green, LB Golden State 12 27 .308 19 defensive coordinator and Jim Dickey NEW YORK — San Francisco 49ers quarterback Joe Montana • Pre-athletic participation screening 57- [}wlaht Stephenson, C Frtday's Results Quebec at Toronto, 8:05 p.m. 113-102 victory over the Sacra­ fourth-quarter stretch Friday Washington ot Minnesota, 8:X p.m. Insidellnebacker coach. will not start for the NFC team in this year’s Pro Bowl due to a 58- Klm Bokamper, DE Boston115,Atlanta108 Friday’s college hoop results KANSAS—Promoted (Xorge Worhop mento Kings. • Kin-Corn — state of the art computerized isokinetic 52-Bob BrudzInskI, LB LA Clippers 125, New Jersey 120 Los Angeles at St. Louis, l:Xp.m . variety of injuries and will be replaced by Phil Simms of the New night, lifting the Dallas Mavericks t Sunday's Gomes and Joe Ponnunzio to full-time ossistant Calendar Philadelphia’s victory was it’s rehabilitation 61-Roy Foster, <}-T Philadelphia 113, Socromento 102 football coaches. Named Dave Dunkel- York Giants, the NFL announced Friday. to a 117-104 victory over the 63-Larry Lee, G-C Dallas117,Phoenlx104 East Hartford ot Chlcogo, night 11th in the last 12 games and broke Phoenix Suns. John Jav96, Vassar61 St. Louis at N.Y. Rangers, night berger.defenslvecoordlnatorandmlddle Simms, who was selected as the reserve quarterback, will be g Eiarly morning and evening hours, Saturday 65-Jef( Dellenbach, T Son Antonio 124, GoldenStote97 linebacker coach, Louis West, defensive Sacramento’s four-game winning 70- BIII Barnett, DE Portland at Milwaukee, night Messiah 76, Lebanon Valley 74 Calgary ot Philadelphia, night backed-up by Chicago’s Jim McMahon. Simms and McMahon Phoenix moved within 99-92 by Montclair St. 62, Trenton St. 57 secondary coach, Paul Alt, running bock Buys Basketball streak. appointments available , 71- Mlke Charles, DT Indiana at LA Lakers, night coach, Jan Quarless,offenslvellne coach, scoring 10 straight points. Dallas 72- Ronnle Lee, G Saturday's Games Nazareth 78, Haverford46 East Catholic at Fairfield Prep, 7:30 will be making their first Pro Bowl appearances. Julius Erving had 18 points and Penn84, Harvard 71 Robert Ford, wide receiver coach, Jim MCC at Massosolt, 8 p.m. guard Derek Harper broke the g Blue Cross participating provider. 74- Cleyeland Green, T (All Times BIT) Cochran,recrultlngcaordlnater. Sedate Threat! 15 for Philadelphia. 75- Doug Betters, De Portlond at New York, 7:30 p.m. Princeton 51, Dartmouth 50 Nordiques 5. Oilers 3 Girls Basketball Suns’ run with a steal and a layup. RPI65,RochesterTech58 KANSAS STATE-Hlred Mark Deal, East Catholic at St. Joseph's (Trum­ Sacramento got 23 points from 76- Steve Clark, G Sacramento at Cleveland, 8 p.m. running backs coach, and Dave Flegal, bull), 7p.m. Blackman then scored 9 of the 7?-Jon (3elsler, T Phlladlephia at Detroit, 8 p.m. Rondolph-Macon 84, Merrimack 57 Warner has bone spurs removed Reggie Theus; 22 from Mike " DIANNE C. LASHOONES, R.P.T. W. Conn. St. 60, N. J. Tech 58 Edmerrton 8 1 0 —1 defensive line coach. Named Leo Brou- Ice Heckey Mavericks’ next 11 points as they 90- Joe Rose, TE L.A. Clippers at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Qmijjc 11 j j hord,recrultlng coordinator. Woodson, including 15 in the first 83- AAark Cloyton, WR Golden Stateot Dallos,8:30p.m. WIdener 65, Newman 29 Manchester vs. Enfield (at Enfield SEATTLE — Seattle Seahawks running back Curt Warner built their lead up to 112-98. D.C.L. PHYSICAL THERAPY SERVICES South First period—1, Quebec, P. Stostnv 23 NORTHERN IOWA—Announced the Twins Rink), 1:30 p.m. quarter, and 20 from Eddie 84- Bruce Hardy, TE Washington at Houston, 8:30p.m. (Show), 15:25. Penaltles-rSmIth, Edm, resignation of Jim Berry, head basketball underwent successful surgery Friday to remove bone spurs in his Sam Perkins had 19 points for the The Hilliard Building 85- Mark Ouper, WR Utah at Denver, 8:X p.m. WInthrop 102, Pembroke99 Darien vs. East Catholic (at Bolton MIdWMt mlnor-malor (fighting), 3:02; Eo- coach, effective at the end of the season. Ice Paloce), 7:15 p.m. right ankle, team officials said. Mavericks, who had six players in 483 West Middle Turnpike - Suite 201 - Manchester. Clonnecticut 87-Don Johnson, TE Indiana at Phoenix, 8 :X p.m.. gles, Que, major (fighting),3:02; McClel­ PRINCETON—Named Craig Casofi Wrestling 82-Not Moore, WR L.A. Lakers at Seattle, 10:Xp.m. Wheaton 74,Mllllkln64 A Seahawks spokesman said that Warner will wear a cast for Clippisrs 125, Nets 120 double figures. Larry Nance and West land, Edm, 7:11; Mann, (}ue, 7:11; heod coach of freshman football team. i Manchester/Staples/Danburv at 91- Mack Moore, DE Sunday's Gomes TEXAS— Named BobStan lev offensive At East Rutherford, N.J., Bernard Thompson each had 17 646-7552 99-George Little, DT B YU-Howall 89, MaryvllleS4 McClelland, Edm, malor-misconduct Glastonbury, neon about 10 days and that the team expects a complete recovery. Utah at San Antonio, 8:X p.m. (fighting),11:33; Mann, Que, molor- line coach. Canton at Cheney Tech, 11 o.m. Marques Johnson scored 29 points points for Phoenix, 12-21. H - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Jan. 11, 19M_ MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Jan.-11. 1986 - 17 Guest commentary The late Bill Madden deserves greater recognition Left may be right for Patriots for them,” Miami linebacker Hugh The'Patriots figure to attack the them from ail different angles at By Rick Gosselln Green said. “ If we can’t contain quite evenly matched. Buckley worked hard Uirow right side of the Miami defense for all different times. By Henry Aaostlnelll Bill graduated from high school In 1904 and entered played tackle on defense and full on offense. Even United Press International “ Miami came off a tough game them, we’ll have to fight for our with this double burden he played splendidly.” his opponent, but Madden broke every hold with the second consecutive week but Trinity College that same year. Coincidentally, not necessarily because of the last week, which assures you they lives. The Trinity basketball team had Bill at guard and ease.” Bill Madden won the match. MIAMI — The road to the Super “ We can’t get behind like we dW “ On a cold winter's night sixty-seven year ago, Trinity was ranked the finest college in the nation the One may realize the dedication of this Individual by are going to want to stop the run he soon established himself as the workhorse. The Bowl veers to the left for the New unsolicited scouting report from against Cleveland (21-3 in third Police Captain William F. Madden gave his life while year he chose to enter. Thus, an athlete had to By ner. New England prefers to run this week. We’re going to see tireless Madden helped Trinity’s varsity basketball the fact that in February of 1905 Bill was playing England Patriots. quarter) and let them (xntrol the serving the Town of Manchester. Bill Madden had maintain a high scholastic level in order to compete, basketball, track and on the 23rd of that monm that way behind the blocking of its something we might not have swn brought much honor to this town in the field of unlike contemporary college dictums. In addition. . team to a fine season. The Patriots meet the Miami before. We might see something ball like they did. We can’t have The annual strength test was won by Bill Madden in attended baseball tryouts. His academic grades met Dolphins in the AFC championship two Pro Bowl linemen, left guard our offense on the sideline. Our collegiate sports while a student at Trinity College.” Bill Madden was entering a wealthy old-Yankee John Hannah and left tackle Brian that hasn’t been pulled out of a school form a background of poor Irish. It is a credit to December of 1904 with the highest score ever recorded the rigid standards of Trinity. game Sunday and will pin their offense has to be , on the field Nearly 43 years after he left Trinity, Bill Madden Holloway. (Miami coach Don) Shula play- Trinity and his fellow students that he was able to by a freshman. The ’Trinity Tripod’ of that date hopes on fullback Craig James and 79to-80 percent of the time for us to IT IS WITH A DEEP SENSE of humility that my was selected by the people of Manchester as their book in five years. We’re looking research of Bill Madden’s athletic achievments at our achieve so highly, and win the coveted McCracken described it thusly, “ The class shows up very well in the league's sixth-best rushing ’ ’They're going to run where for the unexpected.” be successful.” the strength tests averaging 551.5. Madden is by far greatest local athlete in the 1951 Herald contest. attack. James ran for 1,227 yards they feel most comfortable,” Mia­ Green lines up behind Bokamper Alma Mater, Trinity College, are published herein. Award as the best athlete in his class. It now remains for the political leaders to repay a James rushed for 119 yards in Bill Madden was the first athlete in the history of the strongest man in the class with 925.4 points. This is in 1985 to earn a trip to the Pro mi’s left defensive end Doug and wound up with a game bail for His athletic feats now lie buried in the library debt that has long been on the books — to make r| New England’s 17-13 victory ovir Trinity College to earn four varsity letters as a the best showing ever made by a freshman.” Bowl. Betters said. “ They’ll try one side his performance against the archives, but seem to leap to life as each ‘Trinity permanent the name of William F. Madden on a public Miami in November. But he was Tripod’ article praises this outstanding athlete, much freshman. In baseball he played the outfield, batting Bill was also a wrestler and boxer Gater he did both The Miami defense ranked 23rd and if it’s not successful, they’ll try held to 58 yards in the December Browns. He finished with nine more than his beloved town has, for we have an unpaid cleanup against Princeton in the season opener and professionally) and outstanding in track and field. It park or school. in the NFL against the rush, the other side. I’m sure they’re nc)t rematch in Miami when the tackles as the Dolphins finally rose went 3-for-4. The ’Trinity Tripod’ (5-14-05) listed was during the annual inter-class competition that A sincere thank you to Alice Madden, Bill s yielding seven 100-yard games locked in on any one place. I don’t Dolphins prevailed..3927. up in the fourth quarter to stifle the debt to Bill Madden and until a school or ball park is daughter and a monitor at Manchester High, for named after him this debt will remain unpaid. To my Madden as leading the team in hitting with a .400 Bill Madden held the crowd captivated with his feats. during the regular season plus a think they’ll go in thinking. 'We're Cleveland running game. making available a personal scrapbook. James also had 100-yard days knowledge, his athletic achievments h^ve never been average. The Tripod wrote, “ ...Madden hit to center He earned firjst place in the high kick and rope climb, 166-yard day to Cleveland's Earn­ going to run at this guy or away against Cincinnati, Detroit and the And Green would welcome an matched in the nation. field for one base, stole second and third...” Trinity 8, and took second place on the flying rings. But the main est Byner last week in a 24-21 from this guy.’ They’ll see how the thriller of the meet was still to come and that featured Editor’s Note: Henry E. Agostinelll Is a llletln^ playoff victory over the Browns. game progresses and that will New York Jets this season and then attack in his direction by the A Herald article of October 4, 1923, named Bill Harvard 1. Patriot running game Sunday. In football. Bill played fullback. At six feet, 200 freshman Madden against senior Buckley. This is how resident of Manchester. He reports the gang at FanI s The Browns mauled the Dol­ dictate where they go.” became the first back to rush for Madden as the greatest athlete that ever attended Kitchen was discussing the name of BUI Madden one 100 yards against the Los Angeles high school in Manchester. Bill earned varsity letters pounds he filled that slot well. The ’Trinity Tripod’ the ’Trinity Tripod’ described it, “ The most phins for 251 rushing yards, mostly day and he decided to do some research. This Is what Holloway agrees with the assess­ Raiders in a 27-20 playoff victory “ If they do come to our side and in baseball, football, basketball, boxing, wrestling, (1-31-05) wrote in its football review of the season. interesting feature of the meet was a wrestling on sweeps by Byner. Kevin Mack run behind their strength, it’ll be a exhibition between Madden ’08 and Buckley ’05. The Agostinelll, of 72 West Street, came up, and Is now and Curtis Dickey in the direction ment by Betters. last weekend. James gained 104 roller polo, track and field. He earned a total of 32 “ Madden was the final choice at fullback. In his first “ When you play a team like plus for us,” said Green, a game he played magnificently...in his final game he men wrestled for ten minutes and were apparently advocating. UPI photo of end Kim Bokamper on the right yards in 23 carries against the letters. Miami that plays really well as a AFC’s top-rated defense. three-time Pro Bowl pick acquired side of the Miami defense. by the Dolphins in October. ’T il be ■Dan Marino (13) sharpens up his passing arm in a “ We knew we could run at unit, you don’t just attack one place,” Holloway said. “ You don’t “ They have a running attack around the ball more and have the practice session Friday. Marino and the Dolphins host Bokamper.” Byner said after­ opportunities to play like I did last ward. "He’s the weakest spot on say, 'This is the left side and this is that’s very aggressive and an the New England Patriots Sunday for the AFC u.Tensive line that can make holes week.” their linp ’ ’ ^h;*i ' You hit SCOREBOARD championship.

misconduct (fighting), 11:33; Smith, Bears continue road to ultimate game NFC playoff roatera win, lose & DREW Edm, malor (fighting), 20:00; Pol5 ment,Que,n)alor(flohtlno),20:00. Sports in Brief ably he would like to get an equaliy To limit Dickerson’s yardage, Golf By Bruce Lowitt Dent. they’ll have to control the men who Football Second period—2, Edmonton, Coffey 19 “ It’s nothing that 1 want to talk close-up look at Dieter Brock, the NFC Champtanshlp The Associated Press block for him; center Tony Slaton, LA Rams vs. Chicago (Gretzky, Anderson), pp, 8:28. 3, Peete holds three stroke lead about,” he said. “ All I’m inter­ Rams’ quarterback and an NFL IbtVMlh Edmonton, Coffey 20 (Gretzky, Fogolln), guards Dennis Harrah and Kent At Chicago, Jon. 12 13:59. 4, Edmonton, KurrI 31 (Anderson, PBA raaulta ested in now is the (NFC) cham­ rookie after 11 years in the LOS ANGELES RAMS Gretzky), pp, 16:54.5, Quebec, Anderson CARLSBAD, Calif. — Calvin Peete drew away from the field , CHICAGO — Twenty-two years Canadian Football League. Hill and tackles Irv Pankey and NFL playoNs 1—Mike Lonstord, P-K ago. when the Chicago Bears last pionship game. You can’t look over 3— Dole Hatcher, P 13 (Glllls, Malarchuk), sh, 18:43. by shooting a record-setting, bogey-free 64 Friday, allowing him Brock has been much maligned Jackie Slater. Penalties—Fogolln,Edm,4:15; Delorme, t m jm Teumament of Cliamgleiis played this game, it was for all the the hill until you get on top.” “ They all look 300 pounds and WIM cord gonwi 5— Dieter Brock, QB (3ue, 7:47; Coffey, Edm, 11:51; P. to carry a three-stroke advantage over Mark O’Meara into the Interestingly, it was Dent’s this season, particularly after the 8— Steve Dlls, QB ' \ fioDiW) marbles, the National Football wide ,’’ Bears linebacker Otis Saturdav, Dec. M 9— Jett Kemp, QB Stostny, Que, 15:31; Quebench (servedby At CartXod, Cam ., Jou. 10 final round of the $500,000 Tournament of Champions. agent who had suggested that his hype that preceded his arrival AFC Souye), 16:54. (P o rn ) League championship, and they Wilson said. “ Dickerson just gets 20- Johnnle Johnson, S Peete, perhaps the PGA’s top performer when playing All-Pro client might not play in the from Winnipeg, about how he had a New England 26, N Y Jets 14 Third period—6, Quebec, Picard 4 (P. (Third round) won it. behind them and picks his holes.” Stindav, Dec. I t 21- Nolan Cromwell, S Stostny), 15:59. 7, Quebec, G lllls 10 conditions are at a premium, ran off birdies on holes 11 through 14 Super Bowl if stalled contract bazooka for an arm. The press 22- Vlnce Newsome, S Now “ League” has been re­ But he added: “ We’ve stopped NFC (Ashton, A. Stostny), 16:48.8, Quebec, P. Calvln Peete 6B67-64— I X and was 17-under-par after three rounds. negotiations weren’t ironed out clippings and his passing were NY Giants 17, San Francisco 3 25- Jerry <»ray, CB Stostny 24 (unassisted), 17:34. Penalties— 66ork O'Meara 7IMM7— 202 placed by “ Conference” and it’s everyone else. No reason it SetnlWnels 27-Gary Green, CB 72-67-68—207 O’Meara, who lives only 20 minutes from the course, shot a 67 ahead of time. buried under the Rams’ running 29- Erlc Dickerson, RB MeSorley, Edm, 0:43; A. Stostny, (}ue, o-Scott Verplonk just one more step — albeit the last shouldn’t be a long day for him, Sotiinlc^^Jan. 4 0:43; Lumley, Edm, 4:12; Huddy, Edm, Tom Kite 69X-73-2IM Now, after Dent’s exceptional (3 game. Last weekend, when Eric 30- Borry Redden, RB 7(36989-208 after his 65 Thursday. He collected four birdies in his back side of one — on the road to the ultimate 33-Chorles White, RB 11:28; Fogolln, Edm, 13:19; Eagles, Que, Danny Edwards Dickerson was rolling up a playoff- too.” Miami 24, Cleveland 21 13:19. Phil Blackmar 746B66—208 32. u game. And to get there, the Bears 12 sacks, 6 12 tackles) game The counterpoint to Dickerson is NFC 44- Mlke Gumon, UB 7(368-71—209 against the New York Giants last record 248 yards and two touch­ 47- LeRoy Irvin, CB Shots on goal-E dm on ton 511-9— Jim Thorpe Scott Verplank. the 21-year-old amateur, continued to prove he have to get past the Los Angekles the Bears’ Walter Payton, the LA Rams 20, Dallas 0 26. Quebec 12-1515—43. Tim Simpson 7^ 7^66—211 Sunday, the Bears have sweetened downs in the 20-0 victory over Sunday, Jon. s 48- Tlm Fox, S 68-73-70-211 is not intimidated playing on the pro tour. The Western OP®’’ Rams. \ NFL’s all-time leading rusher. The SO-JIm Collins, LB AAork McCumber their offer, to about $1.1 million a Dallas, Brock completed six of 22 AFC Power-play conversions—Edmonton Hole Irwin 72- 71-69^212 winner had a 68 to move into third place, eight strokes oil the A lot of fans and so-called Rams would like to keep him under New England 27, LA Raiders 20 54- Mlke Wllcher, LB 70-72-71— 213 year for three years according to passes for 50 yards. 55- Corl Ekem, LB 52; Quebec 50. Sandy Lyle pace. experts have already conceded 100 — not that it necessarily would NFC Goalies — Edmonton, Fuhr. Quebec, Andy North 70- 70-73—213 the Chicago Tribune. The defense’s goal is to hold Chicago 21, NY Giants 0 57- Jlm Laughlln, LB Lonnv Wadkins 73- 7367— 213 Chicago a berth in the Super Bowl lead to a victory. The Giants 58- Mel Owens, LB Malarchuk. A— 15J58. Dent spent a lot of time wrappecl Dickerson under 100 yards, “ but if Cenference championships Referee—Kerry Froser. Ken Green . 76-7068—214 against either the Miami Dolphins achieved that feat last Sunday and Sunday, Jon. 12 59- AAark Jerue, LB Hal Sutton 71- 77-66—214 Lendl, Connors gain finals around Phil Simms, the Giants’ he gets 300 and we win. I’ll be AFC 60- Dennls Harrah, G ,'S^ 74- 70-70-214 or the New England Patriots. Not still lost. 41-Tony Slaton, C B ill Glasson quarterback, a week ago. Presum­ happy.” Hampton added. New England at MIomI, 4 p.m. Roger Moltble 74-71-69—314 ATLANTA — Ivan Lendl combined agressive returns with a so Bears defensive end Richard NFC 62-BIII Bain, T 60-Dennls Harrison, DE Fuzzy Zoeller 71-7469^214 LA Rams at Chicago, 12:30 p.m. Mavericka 117, Buna 104 Big Eaat atandinga Blackhawka 9, Red WInga 4 Wayne Levi 70- 7373-215 powerful serve Friday to overwhelm John McEnroe 7-6 (7-4), 6-3 Super newt X X ot New Orleans 69- Greg Melsner, NT 70- Charles DeJurnett, NT George Bums 71- 71-73—215 and advance to the finals of a $500,000 tennis tournament SundQVr Jon. 26 Big East Conference O’all John Mahoffev 737568-216 AFC Chomplon vs. NFC Champion, 5 Tl-Reggle Doss, DE PHOENIX (194) ...... W L W L Chicago 2 41—9 70- 7371— 216 Lendl will face Jimmy Connors, who had beaten Stefan Edberg MHS swim triumphs 72- Kent Hill, G Curtis Strange Nance 6-13 M 17, Adorns 5-11 1-1 11, Syracuse 3 0 12 0 Detroit 101—4 Dan Foreman 72- 6976-217 in Friday's other semifinal 6-3, 6-3. 73- Ruu Bollnger, G Edwards 6-13 2-2 14, Thompson 7-14 3-3 St. John's 2 1 14 2 First period—1, Detroit, Kocur 3 75-lrv Pankev, T (Yzerman, Ladouceur), 1:03.2, Chicago, Rovmond Floyd 737372—217 Edberg had defeated McEnroe earlier in the tournament. 200free: 1. Siebold (M), 2. S.Gormon 17, Humphries 4-14008, Sanders4-131-113, Pittsburgh 2 1 10 3 Bob Eastwood 737370—218 John Gorman, Egil Ramans and 77- (3ary Jeter, DE Pittman 0-1OOO, Roby 600012, Pinckney Boston College 2 1 10 3 Secord 19 (Larmer, O'Callahan), 11:50.3, "It’s not that I'm hitting the ball that badly," McEnroe said. (M),3. Gruber (HP) 1:X.2. 78- Jockle Slater, T Chicago, T. Murray 25 (Secord, Watson), Joey SIndelor 7470-75—219 Mel Siebold each were double 200 IM: 1. Ramans (M), 2. Sclaudone NFL Injury report 4-4 2-210, Glouchkov 1-2 00 2. Totals 4596 Georgetown 2 1 11 2 Corey Pavin 71- 7374—2X "It’s just that sometimes I get careless. My concentration level 80- Henry Ellard, WR 14-15104. ( Vlllanova 119 7 pp, 14:X. Penalties— B. Wilson, Chl,9:05; winners as the Manchester High (M), 3. Frazeo (HP) 2:28. 81- Oavld Hill, TE Mark WIebe 737374-221 X free: 1. J. Gorman (M), 2. DALLAS (117) „ , , Connecticut 0 2 8 3 Yaremchuk, Chi, 12:44; Melrose, Det, Woody Blackburn 737474— 226 was not what it could be.” boys’ swimming team dunked A FC Championship Dame, Sundoy, 82- Bobby Duckworth, WR Aguirre 9-15 012 26, Perkins 7-11 5-519, Providence 0 2 8 5 12:44; Richmond, Det, 13:33; Probert, HendessI (M), 3. Foley (M) :24.9. 83- James Mc(3onald, TE Hubert Green 737380-338 McEnroe, who has been battling a stomach virus since Hartford Public, 89-74, Friday Diving: 1. Nesrom (HP), 2. Lopez slon.13 DonaldMn 5-8 2-2 12, Dayls 3-5 5-6 11, Seton Holl 0 3 9 7 Det, 15:21; Secord, Chi, major (fighting), o-Amoteur New England t13-5) at Miami (13-4) — 87- Tony Hunter, TE Blackman 10201-1 25, Harper 5-12 2-412, 19:37; Kocur, Det, malor (flahtlng), Tuesday, said he had his chances but failed to take advantage. afternoon at the Indians’ pool. (HP), 3. Tuttle (M) 101.85 points. Patriots TE Lin Dawson (knee), RB 88- Mlchael Young, WR Vincent3-7024, BlabO l OOO, EIIIS39004, Today’s Games 19:37. Gorman won the 50 and 100 100 fly: 1. Ramans (M), 2. Trallo Craig James (shoulder) ore probable. 89- Ron Brown, WR Wennlngton 01 00 0, Keeling 00 O 0 0. Boston College at UConn (Field Second period—4, Chicago, Presley 4 PBA Sanlora raaulta (HP), 3. Jones (M) 1:02. WR Irving Fryer (hand) Is out. ... 90- Ed Brody, LB Totals 47-89 23-32 117. House), 8 p.m. (Yarem chuk, Ludzik), 1:39. 5, C hi­ freestyies, Siebold the 200 and 500 100 free: 1. J. Gorman (M), 2. Dolphins LB Jackie Shipp (lee). TE Joe 91- Kevln Greene, LB Phoenix 212134 24-104 Georgetown vs. St. John's (Modlson cago, Brown 7 (unassisted), 10:01. 6, 76ers send Wood to Bullets freestyles and Ramans, a fresh­ Middleton (H P ),3. HendessI (M) :M.8. Rose (toe) and T Jon Glesler (knee) are 93-Doug Reed, De Dallas 3I 29 35 2g--117 Sduare Garden), 3 p.m. Chicago, D. Wilson 7 (Savord, Secord), 810t,8K Senior ' at Cham- 500 free: 1. Siebold (M), 2. O'Brien probable. 90-Shawn Miller, NT Three-point goals—None. Fooled Pittsburgh at Syracuse 10:55. 7, Chicago, Olczyk 15 (T. plens PHILADELPHIA — The Philadelphia 76ers traded guard Leon man, took the 200 IM and 100 fly. (M), 3. Folev (M) 5:40.5. NFC Ctiamplentiilp Game, Sunday, Jon. CHICAGO BEARS out— None. Total fouls— Phoenix 29, Vlllanova at Providence Murray, B. W ilson), pp, 14:51. At Corfsbad, Cain., Jon 18 Wood to the Washington Bullets for rookie forward Kenny Green, Manchester is now 1-1 for the 100 back: 1. Sauatrlto (M), 2. S. 12 4— Steve Fuller, QB Dallas 19. Rebounds—Phoenix 45 (Nance Monday's Game Penalties— Richm ond, Det, 12:59; Sa- Third round season. The Indians host Bristol Gorman (M),3. Goddard (HP) 1:09. Los Angeles Rams (12-5) at Chicago 6— Kevin Butler, K 8), Dallas 49 (Blackonan 11). Assists— Vlllanova at UConn (Civic Center), 8 vord, Chi, 15:33. (Par 72) the team said Friday. The 6-foot-3 Wood, in his second season 100 breost: 1. Middleton (HP), 2. (14-1) — Rams QB Dieter Brock (finger, 8— , P Phoenix 29 (Humphries 8), Dallas 33 p.m. Third period—8, Chicago, T. Murray 26 Miller Barber 70-70-70-210 with the Sixers, was the team’s first round pick in the 1984 draft, a Eastern Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. Sclaudone (M), 3. Thompson (M) left hond), S Vince Newsome (onkle), G 9— Jim McMahon, QB (Harper 10). Technicals—Dallas cooch Tuosdoy's Game (Brown), 0:33. 9, Chicago, Watson 7, Arnold Palmer 737370—215 Resulft: 1: 10.6. Omnis Harrah (calt), C Tony Slaton 18-Mlke Tomezak, QB Motta, Roby. A —17007. Providence at Pittsburgh (Olczyk, Brown),2:47.10, Detroit, Kllma Lee Elder 697473—216 team spokesman said. Green was the Bullets’ No. 1 pick in 1985. 200 medley relay: 1. Manchester 400 free relay: 1. Manchester (Saua­ (knee) and WR Michael Young 20- Thomas Sanders, RB Wednesday's Games 16 (Ladouceur, Yzerman), 8:11. 11, Harold Henning 737471— 2X (Sauatrlto, Sclaudone, Romans, Gor­ trlto, VonHollen, Gormon, Chlemle- (hamstring) ere probable.... Bears OT 21- Leslle Frazier, CB Syracuse at (3eoreetown Detroit, Young 12 (Duguav, Oorodnlck), Peter Thomson 747374—221 man), 2. MHS, time unavailable. leckl),2. MHS. 4:18. Steve McMIchael (knee) Is probable. 22- Dave Duerson, S Celtica 115. Hawka 108 St. John's at Seton Hall 8:36. 13, Detroit, Larson 9 (Duguoy), Don January 747376—224 23- Shaun (kiyle, CB Thursday's Game 16:00. 13, Chicago, Olczyk 16 (Watson, Mike Fetchick 837975—237 Bears offer Dent an extension 26- Matt Suhey, RB Proyidence at Boston College Dupont), 19:48. Penalties—Secord, Chi, Z7-Mlke Richardson, CB A TLA N TA (101) Saturday, Jan. 10 m alor-m isconduct (flahtlng), 1:32; CHICAGO — The Chicago Bears have offered Richard Dent a 29-Dennls (gentry, RB Wilkins 17-30 04 34, Willis 4-7 OO 8, St. John's at UConn (Clylc Center), 8 Probert, Det, double mlnor-malor new contract extension that should end his threat to boycott the NHL roundup AFC playoff rosters 31- Ken Taylor, CB Rollins 1-3 00 2, WIttman 4-7 00 8, p.m. (flohtlng)-mlsconduct, 1:32; Presley, 33Calvln Thomos, RB Rivers 6-14 6-7 18, Koncak 50 2-3 12, Georgetown at Seton Hall Chi, malor (flghtlng)-mlsconduct, Bowling Super Bowl, it was reported Friday. AFC Champlonsbip 34-Walter Payton, RB Webb 4-11 4-5 12, Levingston 1-2 00 2, E. Pittsburgh at Vlllanova 6:42;D. Murray, Chi, malor Dent’s agent, Everett Glenn, told the Chicago Tribune in New England vs. Miami 45- (>ary Fenclk, S Johnson 05 00 0, Hastings 4-4 00 8, Syracuse at Loulsyllle (tlghtlng)-game misconduct, 6:42; At Miami, Jan. 12 48-Reggle Phillips, C B S Battle 2-3 00 4. Totals 4094 12-19 108. Ohio State at Boston College (Boston Rlchmond, Det, m alor (flghtlng)- Friday’s editions that the Bears increased their offer for the first Nords topple Oilers NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS 50- Mlke Singletary, LB BOSTON (115) (Sarden) mlsconduct, 6:42; Lolselle, Det, malor time in months. I— Tony Franklin, K 51- Jlm Morrissey, LB McHale 11-14 2-3 24, Bird 12-21 44 29, (tlghtlng) - game misconduct, 6:43; Du­ BOP Woman 52- Clllf Thrift, LB Parish 013 0216, D. Johnson 7-15 9-10 24, The offer is worth approximately $1.1 million for three years, 3— Rich Camarillo, P pont, Chi, malor (fighting), 7:41; Kay Moroz 1741745X, Mortv Grant Bv United Press International Blackhawks 9, Wings 4 II- Tony Eason, QB 55-Otls Wilson, LB Slchtlng 2-41-15, Alngel-1002, Walton 1-2 Kocur, Det, malor (fighting), 7:41; with 80 percent in base salary, the Tribune said. 57- Tom Thayer, G-C 00 2, Wedman 03 1-2 1,Carllsle2-3004, Rec baaketball 184, Grayce Shea 176, Joyce Tyler QUEBEC — Paul Gillis scored a 12- Tom Ramsey, QB Savard, Chi, 9:35; Barrett, Det, 13:02. 190-487. At Detroit, Troy Murray and Ed 23- Rod MeSwaIn, CB 58- Wlber Marshall, LB Vincent 3-42-20. Totals 47-8019-24115. Shots on goal—Chicogo 13-11-7— disputed game-winning goal with 59- Ron Rivera, LB Olczyk each scored two goals and 24- Robert Weathers, RB 31. Detroit 10-9-12—31. 3:12 remaining in the final period 26- Raymond Clayborn, CB 60- Tom Andrews, C AHonta 24 22 20 12—100 Junlora Power-play conversions—Chicago 5 Barber leads PGA Seniors event Chicago broke open a close game 62- , G Boston 20121120-115 Bloaaoma 27- G rw Hawthorne, RB Celtics 58 (Lee Magowon 17, Kevin 3. Detroit 30. and Peter Stastny scored twice with a four-goal second period 2B-Jlm Bowman, CB 63- Jav Hllgenberg, C Three-point goals— Bird, D. Johnson. Goalies—Chicago, Bonnerman. D5 Sue Annulll X1-465, Sharon Hale 485, CARLSBAD, Calif. —- Miller Barber, regrouping after sluggish 70- Henry Waechter, DT Fouled out—None. Total fouls— Wilson 13, Anthony Wright 13, Poul Friday night to rally the Quebec Friday night to lead the Black 30- Mosl Tatupu, RB WIthelm 13), Knicks 28 (Corey Gold- trolt, Laforest, MIo (11:55, 2nd per). Mary Bania X2, Marilyn Meyers XI, 31- Fred AAarlo, S 71- Andv Fredrick, T Atlanta 26, Boston 17. Rebounds— A—17J64. Doris Hatin 452, Dee Smyth 188-472, front nine, managed his third straight 70 Friday to lead Arnold Nordiques to a 5-3 triumph over the Hawks to a 9-4 victory over the 72- Wllllam Perry, DT Atlanta 38 (Willis 13), Boston43 (Parish ston 9, Bill White 8). 32- Cralg James, RB 76ers 47 (Santiago Carrion 21, Andy Referee— Dove Newell. Janet Hattan 181-4X. Palmer by five strokes entering the final round of the $100,000 Edmonton Oilers. Detroit Re

•fi' LOOK FOR THE STARS... ^ . .643-2711 a Classified. •• 62 For advertisements to be Household Goods Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get Business ODDortunities 22 Store/Oltice Sooce Misc tor Sole 63 Rates published AAondov, the dead­ Notices Situation Wanted 23 Resort Property Home and Garden 64 M in im u m : line IS 2:30 p.m on Friday Emoloyment Into. 24 Misc. tor Rent ■ L o sf/F o u n d ...... 01 Pets 65 4 Lines Instruction 25 Wonted to Rent better results. Put a star on your ad and see what a P e rsonols...... 02 Musicol Items 66 Roommates Wanted P e r L in e Announcements ...... 03 Recreationoi Hems 67 D O V i Read Your Ad ...... 75« A u c tio n s ...... 04 Antiques Clossified advertisements Real Estate ...... 55« ^ difference it makes. Telephone 643-2711, AAonday-Friday, Services Ta g Sales ^ 1 0 ...... ore token by telephone os a Homes for Sole 31 ...... 45« Wanted to Duv 70 M o r m o r e ...... convenience Condominiums 32 Services Ottered Financial The Manchester Herold is 33 Pointing/Popering Lots/Lond for Sale responsible only tor one incor M o rtg a g e s ...... 11 Investment Property 34 Building/Contracting 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. H- ^ ...... 12 rect insertion and then only Personal Loans ...... 12 Business Property 35 Rooting/Siding , Automotive Deadlines tor the size ot the originol In surance...... 1313 Resort Property 36 Heoting/Plumbing KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright Wanted to Borrow ...... 1414 F lo o rin g . Cars Trucks tor Sole For clossified odvertise- in se rtio n . Income Tox Service Motorcycles Bicycles ments to be published Tues- Errors which do not lessen HDMES HOMES Rentals Services Wanted Rec Vehicles dov through Saturday, the the value ottheodvertisement HDFOR SALE HDFOR SALE Employment Auto Services deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected by on Rooms for Rent 41 For Sale Autos tor Rent Lease before publicotion. additional insertion. Government Homes from BUSINESS if SERVICE DIRECTOR Y & Education Apartments tor Rent 42 Over Glastonbury Line — Misc Automotive $1 (U Repair). Also delin­ LoCovo Built 7 room Homes for Rent 43 61 Help W anted ...... 21...... 21 quent tax property. Call home with Vh baths, 2 cor [^PAINTWS/ BUILOWB/ 805-687-6000, Ext. GH-9965 garage, flreploced rec IR , I SERVICES ^ P A P E R H i S C0NTRACTIN6 for Information. room, oppllonced kitchen lo l l o f f e r e d with many cbblnets, three I HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Redwood Farms Cope — bedrooms, city conven­ Odd lobs. Trucking. John Oearr Pointing Con­ Dumas Electric— Having Employmsnt HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED Moke sure you see this 7 Notices iences, olot of house for Home rapoirt. You name •r>*>s ‘V ' j tractor— Cuttomlntarlor Electrical Problems? room, Vh both Cope with the price. In oreo ot newer Teocher Aide— The Man­ Social Worker, Adminis­ Dental Receptionist — It, wa do It. Free «$tl- ; work,. Vary raosonoble Need A large or a small & Education Hairdresser — Full or Custodian — Immediate trator tor Director, De­ Manchester office. 4 day family room, fireplace, homes, coll today. mates. Insured. 643-0304. Busy It^styte? No tirnelo. % rofas/ quality work, In­ Repair? We Specialize In Babysitter Wanted — To opening for mature per­ chester Board of Educa­ garage and o treed lot! $126,000. Century 21 sir In mv Manchester port time for new shop. tion Is seeking a Micro partment of Humon week. Experience neces­ Cleon? Professional suredond rofarancas. 649- Residential Work. Joseph son with experience strip­ Hurry! Blanchard & Ros- Jockston-Showcose, 646- Dumas. Fully Licensed. I LOST AND FOUND home. Tuesdav-Fridav, 2- 643-0759. Computer Teacher aide to Needs, Manchester Area sary. Send resume to Box Howkas Traa Service — houseclednlng, days, ’ 3248. ping, waxing and buffing Conference of Churches. M, c/o Manchester setto Real Estate, 646- 1316. Bucket Truck & Chipper. Monday-Frldey. V ery de­ Free Estimates. 646-5253. 9pm. 646-3508. floors and the ability to assist teachers and stu­ 2482.0 v« Pointing and Poperhong- HELP WANTED Full Time experienced dents In the running of the Requirements: B.S. or eq­ Herald. Stump Removol. Free Et- pendable, trustwerfliy Lost — Man's wallet. I perform other custodial Ing — Exftrlor and Inte­ Robert E. Jarvis, General Office — Part bookkeepper willing to Manchester High School uivalent. Residence tlmotas. Special consider- end thorough. Please coll Vicinity of Spruce & Flor­ duties. Ideal opportunity Great Duplex I West Side! I BUSINESS rior, ceilings repaired. Bulldino-Remodellna time good typist. 649-9015. learn personal lines Insu­ Apple and Pet Computer within Manchester area. Government Jobs — atlon for Elderlv and Hon- Janice offer 5pm of 213- ence Streets. Please re­ Part Time Inserters for seml-retired person or 6-6 In excellent condition. IPBDPERTY References, fully Insured. Specialist. Additions, oar­ rance. Coll 643-21780skfor lobs. Computer back­ Administrative^ expe­ $16,040 - $59,230/veor. Now dlcopped. 647-7553. 3577. turn. 643-8678. wanted. Call 647-9946, ask someone Interested In New roof, large rooms, 2 Quality work. Martin ages;' roofine, siding, kit­ Pert Tim e Receptlonls- Carol. ground desirable; train­ rience helpful. Salary hiring, coll 805-687-6000, tor Bob. supplementing their in­ range $13,700.-$15,500. An Ext. R-9965 tor current cor garage and a treed Business Zoned — Idtfol Delivering rich loom — 5 ' Mottsson, evenings, 649- chens, bathrooms, re- Impounded — Female. 6 t/Llght typing, miscel­ ing will be provided. Carpenters Needed Im­ come. Full and port time Equal Opportunity Em­ federal list. loti A great buy! Blan­ for conversion to profes­ yards, $65 plus tax. Sand, 4431. p l a c e m e n months, Doberman. Part-time correspondents laneous duties. Monday Mondov-Thursdav, 10:30- mediate openings for ex­ positions available. ployer. Send resume to chard 8< Rossetto Real sional offices, ten rooms gravel, <> stone. 643-9504. windows/doors. 643-6712. Wetherell Street. Call the to cover scholastic sports thru Friday 2-5pm. Con­ 3:30. Position will begin perienced carpenters, all Women ore encouraged MACC, Box 773, Manches­ Estate, 646-2482.0 plus additional expansion Nolls — Sculptured, tips, You con a good sales- Manchester Dog Warden, events In the Manchester tact Diane at Fuss 8, January 27th. No fringe Coventry — Driver for be phases ot construction. to apply. For oddltlonol ter, C T , 06040 by January possible. Room for 10-12 Handyman for Carpentry, cappings, manicures and mon ... lust use a quick- 646-4555. area. Sports knowledge O 'N e ll, 64«-24«9. E O E . benefits. Contact Pot Manchester Herald. Lake Full time employment Information, coll Man­ Florida's Finest Adult cors. Could be offices first electrical, plumbing and selling ad In Classified essential; newswrltlngex­ M/F. Ladd, Manchester Board 31, 1986. area, good pay and car nail art at budget prices. and benefits. Coll 742-5317, chester Manor, 6464)129. Golf and Country Club level with 5 room apart­ cleaning. NOot, religble. Call 289-4126, ask for IHEATINB/ perience desirable. For of Education, 45 North allowance. Coll 647-9946. 8:30-5, Monday thru Community. Trees-lokes- ment second level. High Free quotes, Manchester Nancy, evenings and PLUMBING on appointment, coll Len Secretary — Minimum 2 School Street, Manches­ Cleaning — Contract ANNOUNCEMENTS Friday. Port Time Light lonltor cleaning company seeks securltv. Private, uni­ troftic area. Good visibil­ home owner. 649-1158, weekends. Auster, sports editor, years experience. Some ter, C T 06040. EO E. 647- work, mornings or ofter- Individuals to work part quely designed manufac­ ity, easy to find. Main Steve Glorreteno. BINLOMS/ MISCELLANEOUS Manchester Herald, bookkeeping, 9-5, Mon­ noons, 5 hours a day, 4 3451. tured homes. From Fogarty Brothers — Bo- day thro Friday. Pleasant RN/LPN, 7-3, smoll rest time In the Manchester Street Location. Century GONTRACTMfi throom remodeling; In­ [ANTIQUES AUTOMOTIVE Emergency? In Manches­ weekdays before 10 a.m., days o week. Apply at $36,900! Lake Fairways, 21 Jockston-Showcose, ter, dial 911 for fire, working conditions. 643- home In Bloomfield. Com­ Vista Volunteer 35 hour area. Hours are 12:30- stallation water heoters- 643-2711. Able Coll Si Electronics, P.O. Box 4535, N. Ft. 646-1316. police, medical help. 4005. petitive salary and benef­ week, 1 veor commit­ 4:30pm or 5:30-9:30pm, Port Time Tool Maker or Forrond Remodollng — eorboge disposals; faucet 5 Lug nut chrome nugget its. Call 243-2995 tor Inter- Howard Rood, Bolton, Myers, F L 33903; or toll CHILDCARE tment literacy volunteer Mondov-Frlday. Respon­ first class machinists. Ex­ repairs. 649-4539. Vlso/M rims, caps and valve vlew with nursing CT. free 1-800-237-8909. Licensed Day O re In my Cabinets, rooting, gut­ prolect. $212 bl-weekiv sible people please coll cellent opportunity for Licensed Manchester ters, .room additions, osterCord accepted. stems. Were on Ford AUTOMOTIVE director. Manchester homt, ages 2 plus $900 end-of-yeor bo­ 649-3181.______retired person. Day shift home. 2 openings for one decks, oil types of remo- truck, will fit 31x11.50 R15 PERSONNEL Dental Hygienist — Pro­ New Listing — Manches­ Rentals year and older. Pari time and up. 8434^. HARTFORD NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED nus. Office work commun­ Floral Designer with only. 742-6827. deltng and repairs. FREE LT's. $200 or best otter. Norses Aides — Small rest gressive preventive or­ ter. $85,900. More house available. Manchester dealership ity outreach recruiting some experience. Write to estimates^ Fully Insured. ANTIQUES Call 289-1062 evenings. IN MANCHESTER AREA home, Bloomfield Hart­ iented group practice, Port Tim e Office Position than you'd ever Imagine needs to edd 2 experi­ Glastonbury. Variety tutors/students. Coll 647- Flower's Inc., P.O. Box at such 0 reasonable Telephone 643-6017, otter enced automotive work­ ford area, full and port available Immediately. 20 IRDOMS iPAINTHid/ FLOORINB WAREHOUSE time available. Coll for an hours available. 633-3671. 6232. 1664, Manchester, CT, price! Immaculate cope 6pm, 647-8509. 2 Tire Rims, 1976 Ford ers to it's staff. with resume of previous hours per week, Monday IPAPERillB Pinto. $10 each. 644-8360.a appointment with Direc­ on treed 8< fenced lot. FOR RENT Housedeonlng — I am on Hudaan 8 l all thru Friday, l-5pm. Typ­ (- Carpentry and remodei- Ploorsondlng — Floors Open Tuee.-Sat Bookkeeper — Sharp per­ tor of Nursing, 9am-4pm, experience.______Flreploced living room, honest experienced per­ III son needed tor costing Moth Teacher — The ing required. Write P.O. son looking for light Ing services — Complete like new. Speclollzing In Two MIchelln Tires — Wllllaim 81 243-2995. Box 329, Manchester, CT formal dining room, deck, Female Only — Large Name your own price — lOam-Spm H 7 deals, figuring commis­ Manchester Board of Ed­ Assistant for Doctor's of­ garage and vinyl siding. housecleantng lobs. Father and ton. Post, home repairs and remo­ older floors, natural and 185/70 1 3. New. $75. 646- Oakland 8 l 06040. room, Cleon and modern all sions, posting and other ucation Is seeking a 4/5 Secretary Bookkeeper — fice, optemetric practice. D.W. Fish Realty, 643-1591 with kitchen privileges. Please call for on appoint­ dependoIHe service. deling. Quoltlv work. Ref­ stained. No waxing ony- 4128.0 Alaxandar 8L related duties. Looking tor a port time time moth teacher, Man­ Willing to train. Evenings more. John Verfollle. Coll 243 Farmington Ave., 467-553 add inly Gal Friday with typing Small office, diversified or 871-1400. All utilities, on bus line, ment. 646-1358. Referen­ Pointing, Poperhanging erences, licensed and In­ Cantar 81 chester High School. Se­ and Saturdays included. Coshler/Hostesses — 646-5750. Hartford Billing Clerk — New. used ability and computer ex­ duties, accounts receiva­ coll 647-9813. ces ovolloble. Si Removal. Coll 646d761.: sured. Coll 646d165. Tw o small running boards Canlv 8L 503«5 add ani* and leasing Invoicing. cond semester only. Must 25-40 hours a week. Coll perience. Flexible sche­ ble, telephones, record Part time days, nights or New Listing — Manches­ 525-6785 for truck. Good condition. LIncaIn 81 Motor vehicle and vehicle be certlfled/certlfloble In keeping, some typing, all between 10 and 2. 649-3311. weekends. Hours to suit ter. $169,900. Executive $25 for both. Coll 649-1433, inventory knowledge dule or 5 hours per day. the state of C T. Contact Parkins 8L > Please send work history benefits. 647-9137. your needs. Experienced home In pristine condi­ keep trvlng.o Rldgawaad 8L ■ helpful. Mr. Peter Boudo, Man­ Experienced Furniture or will train. Must be 18 or tion! 4 bedrooms, Vh and salary requirements chester High School, 647- Rasaavan 81 • Excellent salary and to: The Manchester He­ Deliverymen — Moll rep­ older. Apply Rein's New baths, gorgeous fire- Room, Main Street loca­ benefits plus job security 3529. EOE. York Style Dell Restau­ [WANTED Fairvlaw ^ rald, Box Z. lies to Box N, c/o Man­ placed family room with tion, all utilities Included. I an J APARTMENTS I P I J HOLIDAY/ [MISCELLANEOUS [HOME AND HOMES for the right applicant. chester Herald. rant, Rte. 30, 428 Hartford Waal Rllddia Tpka. 4 2 0 ^ Please call for Interview beamed ceilings, fire- References and security. I ^ ^ I f OR RENT I DM SEASONAL [ fo r s a le [ g a r d e n TO BUY Hi]FOR SALE Tpke., Vernon. placed living room, rec Hanry 8L 646-4321, between 9 am- Mature woman to coretor 649-8480. Tractor Trailer Drivers — room and pool room with 5pm. Infants and toddlers In Firewood, seasoned hard­ Late Model Husqvarna All real estate advertised Parkar 81 >6 PRODUCTION WORKERS Molt replies to Box N, c/o garage with wall-to-wall location, kitchen privi­ Immediately. Large Hours 7-1, 1-6. $4/hour. newer 3 bedroom duplex, delivered. 872-4646. size 6, Price $150. Coll model. Must be In good Is sublect to the federal Rolway 8 t * Manchester Herald. carpeting! II D.W. Fish leges, parking available. condition. Coll 649-7057. Fair Housing Act of 1968, 643-5535.______appliances Included. 646-6649. MUSICAL Karry 81 ■ ADMINISTRATIVE Full Tim e person for mon- Realty, 643-1591 or 871- Security and references Firewood For Sole — One which mokes It Illegal to A nationwide manufacturer is Maintenance Clerk. En­ oger of Tobacco Depart­ 1400. required. 649-9227 or 569- Washer & Dryer hookup, Nartli 81 > no pets. Security & refer­ cord mixed hardwoods ITEMS advertise any preference, Unlan Caurt ■ SECRETARY - try level position, full ment to work In modern 3528. Motorized Movie Screen N limitation or discrimina­ looking for production work­ ences. $550 month plus cut and split. $75. You take time. Competitive wage pharmacy. Health benef­ Manchester — Well moln- 0 — 7' X 7'. Excellent condi­ Narth 8chaal 81 aU LEGAL utilities. 643-2289. away. 647-7541.□ Lloyd's AM /FM stereo Automotive tion based on race, color, ers in our local plant. and benefits. Diversified Full and port time cashi­ its. Pleasant working con­ ' tolned 7 room Cope, first Main Street, Manchester. tion. Costs new $895. Ask­ and 8-trock stereo car­ religion, sex or notional 8antlna Dr. all Minimum qualitications areas of responsiblltv in­ ers and dell persons ditions. Apply In person, floor family room with 2 rooms for rent. For ing $135. 649-9953. tridge plover and turnta­ origin, or on Intention to needed all shifts. Apply at Liggett Pharmacy, Man­ fireplace, enclosed sun more Information, coll Modern 1 bedroom oparf- Kaanay 81 all Include an Associate's A willinoness to learn is oil cluding clerical, delivery, ment. First floor, applian­ [HOUSEHOLD ble. Hardly used. Asking moke any such prefer­ light maintenance and Gromov's Corner Store, chester Porkode. porch, complete applian­ 563-4438 or 529-7858. 3 desks, choirs, adding degree in secretarial ces, heat & hot water $85. Call 647-1540 after [CARS/TRUCKS ence, limitation or dis­ Floranea 81 all carpenter assistance. 706 Main Street, ces, hardwood and carpet GOODS machines, file cabinet, science plus lour years you need. Coll today for on furnished. Parking, cellar 5pm, ask for Len. FOR SALE crimination. The Herald Able to drive standard. Manchester. floors, 0 quollty home. Large Bedroom with kit­ washing machine and will not knowingly accept performing legal secre­ appointment. storage. Located center Call Leslie Mondov- Asking $136,000. U & R chen privileges to non­ Used Refrigerators, dryer. Miscellaneous Stereo, Klngspolnt, any advertisement which tarial and stenographic of Manchester. $450 MANCHESTER HERALD Frlday, 282-0651 for Child Care Worker, port Realty, 643-2692. smoking working female. Washers, Ronges — tools. Brown's Tire Shop, AM /FM cossette plover, Is In violation of the low. duties In corporate or time (20 hours per week). Delivery Person & Soles References exchanged. monthly. C & D Realty, Cleon, guaranteed, ports 646-: 444. Interview. 649-2871. turntable, excellent con­ Call NOW 647-9946 real estate law utilizing 646-1737 Core for children 4 weeks Clerks wanted for nights Brond New Llstlnglil 8% 643-8692. and service. Low prices. dition. $50. Coll 646-3149 Richard Rood — Gor­ automated equipment. Noontime Aides — The to 8 years. In crisis Inter­ and weekends In modern room Split-Level home B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 For Sole — Rowing Ma­ 4 room apartment now after 3pm.a 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix geous 7 room Ranch In Ask for Personnel. Manchester Board- ot Ed­ vention program for pharmacy. Pleasant located In Rockledge. 3 Large Furnished Room — Main Street, 643-2171. chine. Does many things. Ability to take complex available to working — 47,000 miles, fully one of Manchester's most ucation Is seeking noon­ stressed parents. A.S. In working conditions. Some bedrooms, Vh baths, cen­ Kitchen, near bus and $99. New. 647-0413.0 legal dictation eccu older person, 2 gas. heat­ equipped Including sun­ presteglous areas I Fom- rately at not less than 90 time aides for Robertson, child development, child retail experience neces­ tral olr conditioning, se­ shopping. Coll 647-1273 or Like New 14 cu. ft. Indus­ RECREATIONAL roof. Asking $1,900. Coll llv room, garage and nice NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED curity system. Plus wall ing units, parking for one trial freezer. $350. 649- wpm and produce Bowers and Verplanck core, family studies or sary. Apply at once In 647-9288. Fifty gallon fish tank with [ P J ITEMS______643-0443. lot! $121,900. Blanchard 8, Schools. $3.75 per hour. equivalent experience. to wall carpet and It's pleasure car. No pets. $325 9012. new filter, bottom filter, IN BOLTON AREA automated typed copy person, Liggett Phor- per month. 643-2210. Rossetto Real Estate, 646- Interested applicants Salary $5.77 per hour plus being offered at $119,500. etc. $75 or best otter. at a speed of not less THIS LOCATION CORRENTIY mocv, Manchester 1979 Pontiac Lemons — 2482.______Bolton Laka Araa Rollon should contact M r. Free- benefits. Send resume to Porkode. Owner very anxious. Coll I APARTMENTS Wonder Worm Jenus 400 643-6391.0 Dim Mark VII190CM, with than 70 wpm. Excellent Tvrollo 350 bindings. Air conditioning, power m a n (R o b e rts o n ), 647- E. Roberts, YWCA, 135 today! 1 Jackson 8, Jack- wood Burning fireplace steering, power brakes, W O RTH LO O K IN G Into... Ml Sumnar Dr. Araa Rollon fringe benefits. Salary FDR RENT Good condition. $99. Coll INVOLVEO IN A lAOOR 3371, Mr. Splno(Bowers), Brood Street, Hartford, son Real Estate, 647-8400 [HOMES Insert by Dunham Lehr BECAUSE YOU never AM /FM stereo, good con­ the many bargains ot­ range: $19,e83-$25,634. 647-3312, M r. RothCVer- C T 06105 bv 1/17/86. An or 646-8646. Inc. Used only 2 seasons. know when someone will 646-0557, 646-9693.0 tered tor sale every day In Laka 81 Manchester — Available fo r r e n t dition. Dependable cor. Submit resume no later planck), 647-3384. EO E. EOE/AA Employer. 1 7 7 1 HOMES Asking $400. Coll 646-4886 be searching tor the Item Asking $1,700. Coll Sue at the classified columns! Cldar Mill Rd. than January 24, 1966 OISPOTE. Brand New Listing!II 6 Immediately. One, two anytime. you have tor sale. It's Ski Package: K-2, bind­ Bolton Full Time Position availa­ 1 ^ FOR SALE and three bedroom apart­ Vernon — 4 Room Ranch ings, boots, carrier, poles, 643-2711, ext. 40, 8:30am- Brookllsid 81 to: Key Punch Operator — room Cope Cod home. 3 better to run your wont ad 5pm or 742-7463 evenings. Experience reaulred, ble at automotive lube bedrooms, 1 both, fire­ ments. $425, $495, $525, with appliances, lake priv­ Stereo with 8 track, T V for several days... cancel­ cor rock. $99. 872-2276.0 In Larger Sizes E. MIddIa Tpka. ileges. No chidren, no Connacllcut Housing knowledge of 3741 and/or center. Experience help­ start Your New Year Off place, summer porch, heat and hot water In­ stereo stand, couch, good ing It as soon as you get Unlay 81 ful but will train. 647-8997. cluded. J.D . Real Estate, pets. $500 monthly. 742- Ralchle Ski Boots — Mens 77 Mercury Comet, good FInince Aulhorlly 3742 a plus. Should have Right! Many amenities newer root and It's ready condition. 647-1658. results.______second hand cor, $1,200. Carpantar Rd. Mine.-Bolton knowledge of basic office for Immediate occu­ 646-1980. 6t36. size 9'h. Asking $25. 40 Cold Spring Road Included with this gor­ Rocsport Walking Shoes 647-1658. eoulpment and other var­ geous Colonial. 8% pancy! On the bus line. Picture Window, 49'/j " x Please coll 646-1565 after Bluarldga Dr. Rocky HIM, C T 06067 CAREER — Man's size 8 Wide. $25. ious office duties. Full CASHIER rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2'/> Offered In the $80's. Jack- Like Private Home — S'h 60', stripped, 24 pones, 5pm.o Mincheiter c/o Philip A. Johnson room opoiTment. Base­ 643-7153.0 Oldsmoblle 1983 Delta 88 Balia Dr. benefit program plus den­ Full time days. baths, gas heat, central son & Jackson Real Est­ [STORE AND $60. 742-7090.O Royole — Light brown, Manager, AA/EEO - OPPORTUNITIES tal paid. 5 day work week. No Weekends. ate, 647-8400 or 646-8646. ment, appliances. Work­ Folding PIngpong Table Personnel dir, 2 cor garage, large [ o f f ic e s p a c e Exercise Incline Bench — vinyl top, 4 door, one Call 289-2736 between 8am- Benefits. family room with cathed­ ing single adult, married Drapes — Rush^^n — $40. Coll 646-9755.0 MANCHESTER HERALD couple. No children, pets. Excellent condition with owner. $6,995 or otters. 721-9501 FOR MACHINISTS 5pm. ral celling. Wrap-around Executive Ranch — Im­ stripes. 80x45 & 50x45. $45 weights. $50. 649-5007.O 528-0413 days, 233-7872 Call NOW 647-9946 ' CHFA IS AN AA/EEO 633-4155 deck and lovely, private maculate 7 room resi­ 643-2880. Office Space — Excellent or best offer. 643-7069.O Atari 1600 with many car- EMPLOYER M/F______Port Time Laundry Posi­ evenings. AND PRODUCTION ' yard. $167,500. -Putting dence with large first location with ample park­ trlges. One lov stick. Ask­ tion — Immediate open­ Manchester — 7 room, 3 ing. 600, 400 & 300 sq. ft. Toro Electric Snow You 1st Is 2nd Nature to floor family room, 2 full Sears Humidifier — 13 ing $85 negotiable. Coll ing for experienced or 4 bedroom oportment office suites are now Shovel — Excellent condi­ 646-3062.O DON'T KNOW where to PEOPLE HDMES U s !' Strono Real Estate, baths plus a beautifully gallons, 2 years old. $75. after 4pm, and/or conscientious trai­ In residential neighbor­ available. 649-2891. tion. Asking $60. Reason look next for a lob? How Join the Coll Firearms Heritage of Fine Craftsmanship FOR SALE 647-7653.D landscaped lot. Great lo­ 228-3491.0 nee. Excellent opportun­ cation. $130's. Blanchard hood, heat, hot water, for selling. Illness. 649- about placing a "Situa­ PICTURE THIS ity to supplement Income. & Rossetto Real Estate, garage Included. $650 a Maple Twin Bed. Com­ 4649.0 USE RICE to Cleon the tion W a n te d " od In Colt Firearms, one of America’s leading fire­ classified? For additional Informa­ 646-2482. month plus security. 649- plete. m 647-1912.0 Inside of bottles and long- arms manufacturers and a m ^ r New England 9227, 649-4248. Available I WANTED Selling Bottle Collection. stem vases. Sprinkle rice tion, coll . Manchester Active 'N’ Able Realty ^------^------defense contractor Is currency recruiting hourly Manor, 646-0129. Manchester — $121,900. January 1st. I TO RENT General Electric Chest Over 100 bottles for only Inside container, add 68 Buick Electro 225 Con­ personnel. RaducedI Super value <''Tvpe_^e6er — 7.5 cubic $50 or best offer. Call warm, sudsy water and vertible. Interior, great $ EXTRA MONEYS IS n o w Three Room Apartment 742-6016.O shake vigorously. The HARDWARE STORE bast describes this lovely Young working woman feet. Good working condi­ shape. A Buick lovers cor. W e have immediate openings for semi-skilled — Heat, hot water, stove, Full time personable per­ older two family on quiet with drums seeks Man­ tion. $45. 644-0743.O rice will polish and clean Collectors - It has poten­ production workers on first and second shifts. refrigerator, carpet. $365. C.B. Radio, home base, Interior. Use the classified son willing to work all as­ tree-lined street. Comfor­ chester room. Coll be­ tial. Asking $1,000. Coll With Your Own Part-Time Job, Jack J. Lappen Realty Centrally located, adults realistic, MIket antenna. columns to sell those still If you have experience In any of the following pects of store operation table owner residence tween 5pm-9pm, 643-5736, New Delta Shower head, 647-8963 or 643-8173, ask for preferred. No pets. Secur­ Paid $250, sell for $95. good, but no longer used specialties, you may be qualified to fill one of from Blocking ahelvaa to with large rooms, wall to ask for Janet. model 622C. $25. 643-1814.0 Dole. An excellent opportunity for these openings: caah register and sales. wall carpeting, wood ity deposit, coll 646-7690; Works great! 643-2831.0 Items around your home. 164 East Center St. oner 4pm, 643-0496. Cuysfi Hirdwiri • 848-5707 stove, deck & double gar­ Wanted 1 bedroom apart­ 4 owning windows, 4' x 24' 72 Pontiac Venturo — Housewives and Mothers with age. Rental unit recently with storms and screens. You've got our num ber... Wont Ads are great little Runs well. Should pass Manchester, CT Monchester — Nice 3 ment for professional ■ Tool Makers updated. Sentry Real Est­ adult with dog, non­ $99. Call 643-7917. 643-2711 . . . now use It to salesmen and oil you hove Inspection. Many new young children bring them ate, 643-4060. room, 1 bedroom apart­ place 0 low-cost, qulck- to do Is coll 643-2711 to ports. $400. 647-9428. PLASTICS ment. Appliances In­ barking and always 643-4263 leased. Responsible Electrical Hook-up for actlon Want Adi place your ad. ■ Machine Operators cluded. Single or couple with you and save on South Windsor — $147,900. owner, 548-4911 Sundays, dryer- circuit breaker start 1980 with a future In only. No pets. Available ■ Electricians an expanding, prograa- Time for a promotion! Tuesdays, Thursdays, box, dryer plug and 30' of INVITATION TO eiD CARS/TRUCKS alve Rockvills / Manchaa- Move up to this superb U Immediately. $360 plus wiring. $20. 649-7050.O INVIlAriON to BIP babysitting costs. ■ Machinists - Machinery Repair gas heat. Coll Rose. 647- days. I FOR SALE tar Inlactlon Blowing HEBRON & R home In very desira­ The Eighth Utilities District, The Eighth Utilities District, ■ Grinder Operator - All Types Molding Company serv­ OPEN HOUSE SUN., JAN. 12 (1-4 pm) ble oreo. Raised Ranch 8400 or 646-8646. Matag Washer— Wringer 32 Main St., Monchestar, Ct., 32 Main St., Manchester, Ct., ing the cosmetic Industry. features 4 bedrooms, 2 st«ks bids tor o FIra Hose seeks bids for low pressure [ROOMMATES type. Like new. $99. 875- rtscua cushions. 74 Vega Wagon — Not ■ Set-up Persons baths, large formal living Immediate Occupancy — 6733.0 washer. running. New ports. $300 Opanlnga available on all 4 room apartment near Bid specifications may be ob­ shifts for the following: 8< dining rooms, spacious [ w a n t e d Bid specifications may baob­ tained during normal busi­ or best offer, 649-5234 otter family room, floor to bus line, adults, no pets, 1 Electric Stove— Avocado tained during normal busi­ ness hours (9:00 o.m. to 5:00 5pm. • Set-up molding techni­ cor, security. 649-1265. ness hours (9:(XI a.m. to 5:00 cians celling fireplace, huge Roommate to Shore 7 color. $50. 649-7793.0 p.m.) Monday thru Saturday p.m.) Monday thru Saturday dlKfc & many custom from the Dispatcher at the room house In Marlbo­ from tho Dispatcher at the Eighth Utilities District Fire­ 1978 GMC 'Heavy half' SBSO Colt offers top pay and benefits. It you'd like a • Mold Maintananca me- features throughout. Coll Manchester — Spacious 6 Colonial Red Print Sofa Eighth Utllltlas District Flra- hanlca B B rough. $350 monthly. house, 32 Main St.i Manches­ Pickup — 6 cylinder auto­ career with Colt, apply for one of these posi­ todaV. Sentry Real Estate, room 3 bedroom town- Credit references and se­ and Chair Set. Very good housa, 32 Main St., Monchas- ter, CT 04040. matic. Mostly used for house available Im- tar, CT 04040. Front-buttoned duater tions In person at our personnel office between ' Hot stamping / silk 643-4060.______curity required. No pets. condition. $99 or best Sealed bids will be received personal travel. $2,700. with flattaring yoke ie a the hours ol 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. at our acrsening sat up techni­ edlately, nice neighbor­ Saoltd bids will be racsivtd Days 289-6435, Ext. 30 or offer. 646-1757.0 at ths obovt address until at the above address until Call 644-8841. comfortable leiaure-time New Park Avenue plant (near the corner of Oak- cian Extroordlnorv — This hood, no pets. $510 plus 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, January favorite for the larger 228-0714. 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, January 21, 1904, at which time they wood Avenue) In Weal Harllord. 'Shipper / receiver spacious four bedroom gas heat, no appliances. 21, 19$6, at which time they eixea. Coll Rose, 647-8400 or 646- will be publicly opened, read Dutch Colonial blends the MISCELLANEOUS will ba publicly opanad, read aloud and recorded. MOTORCYCLES/ No. 81S4 with Photo- 22 Hours Per Week I Material handlers 8646. aloud and recordad. GoMe la in Sixea 38 to 60. charm of yesterday - natu­ FOR SALE Bids shall remain valid for BICYCLES • Inspectors ral oak woodwork, sten­ Bids shall remain valid tor Size 40, 44 boat, 3% Salary Plus Gas Allowance 80 MARJORII CIRCLI — A gracious marriage of old N thirty dove from the bid ciling, walk-up attic - with Vernon — Nice modern 3 For Sale thirty dove from the bid opening dote. The District ^rarda 46-inch. • Operators and new. 7 Impeccably dacoratsd rooms Include Greenhouse Glass, 100 pie­ opening data. The District the conveniences of today room apartment with ap­ reserves the right to relect charming country kitchen, living room w/bullt-lna, 3 ces, 18x24, $50 or best reserves ths right to rsiset ' 72 Honda 360 — Excellent SOUND INTERESTING? Haply by latter, resume or - modern kitchen with pliances. $285 plus utili­ any and all bids tor any rea­ any and oil bids for any rea­ 10 onOL Ma4 $2.8B Mr aatfe You can be a Herald Area Adviser and handle and INDUSTRIES In parson. fireplacaa and mors. Two stall barn with loft and work­ otter. 646-1760.O son deemed to be In the best running. $500 or best otter. B i t ^ ^ sat Mr pacliia aM shop on acre plus. A must to see at $180,000. Jennolr, circuit breakers, ties. 647-1113 otter 6pm. [HOUDAY/ son dtamad to b* In the best supervise our carrier boys & girls. It you like Kids - Colt Interest of th# District. Interest of the District. 649-5234 otter 5pm. iaadllat, heater colls on roof - too went a little Independence and your own Income... Apoll« MoldBd DIraeUona: See signs at Intar. Rt. 86 A Rf. 00. Beautiful Modern central SEASONAL Skiers — New Europo JOSEPH TRIPP JOSEPH TRIPP many features to list. Coll FIRE COMMISSIONER FIRE.COMMISSIONER Boy's Schwinn 10 speed. Firearms Division Prad. Im . today to see this rare find, 2 bedroom duplex with navy, stretch ski pants. BARNETT BOWMAN Ice Fishing Auger, 6' with Doled at Monchastor, Conn., Doted at Manchester, Conn., Good working condition. ConFuBarm»isanequalopponurMly«mptover MFHV 20 Mountain Street ontred at $96,900. Joyce appliances and laundry Men's 28' waist. Out­ this 2nd day ot January, 1984. Vernon, C T 08000 sharpening stone. $20.649- this 2nd day of January, 1914. Must sell. $75 or best offer. THt MAlIVCOMriANY O. Epstein Real Estate, hook up, $495 plus utilities. grown before worn. $2S. 010-01 2048. 646-0850.O 011-01 Tom , 649-5862. y / C A L L 647-9946 o r 647-9947 \ (203) 872-8359 lie HEW lOHDOM TPKE. ■LA8T0HIUBY11081688-aeai 647-8895. 646-3253. I t ■■ f

to — MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Jan. 11. 1986 BUSINESS MANCHESTER U.S./WORLD SPORTS Democrats trade Rep. Nelson has Bears put clamp Stocks have form caucus barbs eye on Halley’s on Dickerson, LA Producer Price Producer Prices ... page 3 ... page 4 ... page 11 Seasonally adjusted percent for gift to minors Index for finished gooos changes from previous month.

Unadjusted, 1967=100 QUESTION: A very good neighbor has two young daughters. I would like to give 100 shares of stock I own to each of the Investors’ little girls. Because the gifts would be intended Guide jUanrlirfitrr Hrralh for the children '8 future, I William A. Doyle ) would like the dividends Manchester — A City of Village Charm to be reinvested. If the children should pass away, I would like their mother to have the stock. Monday, Jan. 13, 1986 25 Cents What is the proper way to arrange ANSWER; Most likely, through the this? reinvestment plan agent. Contact that bank and explain what you want to do. ANSWER: You can transfer the stock The bank will probably provide the to the children in gift to minors act necessary forms to fill out and send Reports spur U.S. form. back. If you have the stock certificates, fill However, different dividend reinvest­ out the assignment form on the back. ment plans have different provisions. You'll see the wording for gift to minors Yours might require you to withdraw act registration there. Have your the shares you want to give away from signature guaranteed by a brokerage teh bank's custody and receive a stock firm, commercial bank or trust com­ certificate registered in your name to believe Vietnam pany. Send the certificates by regis­ before you can transfer the shares to tered mail, return receipt requested, to your son or anyone else. Check that out the stock's transfer agent. New certifi­ with the bank. D J FMAMJJA SOND DJFMAMJJASOND cates will be issued. The children will own the stock. QUESTION: Last year, I sold 100 '84 1985 '84 1985 You can name only one child in a gift shares of stock I bought in 1972'and 180 still imprisons GIs to minors account. So, you should put shares of the same stock I acquired UPI through dividend reinvestments. The one girl's name on the assignment form “ At present, 95 of those reports still of one 100-share certificate and the stock pays dividends quarterly, so there WASHINGTON (U PI) - Assistant De­ fense Secretary Richard Armitage. just remain unresolved and we are pursuing 3 Prices at the wholesale level rose 0.4 percent in energy showed smaller gains. The Producer Price other girl's name on another 100-share were four reinvestments a year — 72 in every effort and bringing forth every means certificate. total. back from Vietnam, said today frequent and December, a slowdown from the sharp increases in Index was released Friday by the Labor Department. persistent reports have prompted the belief to try to resolve those. So the tremendous You'll have to name a custodian for When I report the profit from sale on volume of information, and I might add we the previous two months, as costs for food and each child's stock. Most likely, you'll Schedule D of my federal income tax that some American prisoners of war are still being held in Indochina. continue to receive it, leads us to believe pick their mother. return, how can I report this accu­ there may indeed be some Americans held If you don't have possession of the “ The administration acts under the rately? There's not nearly enough room against their will.” certificates but have left them with a in the “ Date acquired” column to list 73 assumption that at least some Americans brokerage firm in "street name," your dates — for the original purchase and 72 are held against their will In Indochina.” It marked the most forthright statement to broker can handle these details for you. reinvestments. Armitage said in an interview on ABC's date by the administration that some of the ’85 whoiesaie infiation just 1.8% “ Good Morning America” program. nearly 1,800 Americans missing for more After the stock is transferred to the children, you won't have any say-so. All ANSWER: You won't have to go to all “ Since the war, we’ve received over 800 than a decade might still be alive. first-hand live sighting reports of Americans WASHINGTON (AP) - Prices at the crude oil prices — resultinh from the chaotic authority will pass to the custodian. that bother. In the “ Date acquired” in Indochina and all of these reports have Previously, administration officials have wholesale level inched up a modest 1.8 meeting last month of the Organization of Assuming the company whose stock column for your sale transaction, 1963 last year been investigated. played down such speculation except for percent in 1985, producing the lowest Petroleum Exporting Countries — will show you give has a dividend reinvestment simply write “ from” the date of your Robert McFarlane, the president’s national three-year inflation rate in two decades, the up in significantly lower gasoline and other plan, explain that to the custodian and initial purchase “ to” the date of your security adviser until his resignation last government said Friday. fuel costs in the months to come. with a decline urge that the children's stock be signed last reinvestment. month. McFarlane told a private gathering up for the plan. Economists said the year-end figures Labor Department economist Craig How­ One wrinkle, here. If your last late last year he believed there might be A couple of other points: point to another year of relatively low ells said the slight increase in gasoline WASHINGTON (A P ) - Here are the reinvestment was within six months of Local groups some surviving POWs. The little girls will need Social inflation for 1986. prices posted in December — a month when yearly changes in the Labor Depart­ your sale, the profit on the sale of the Security numbers, to be used as these prices typically declined — occurred ment's wholesale price index for shares you acquired in that reinvest­ It appeared to be an about-face for The Labor Department said wholesale taxpayer identification numbers. Their because refiners were using up their finished goods, from 1963 through 1985. ment is a long-term capital gain. Of Armitage who led a seven-member delega­ prices rosy only 0.4 dercent in December, parents can arrange for that. course, your profit on the sale of all the want answers tion to Hanoi last week. En route home, moderating from the 0.8 percent increase of inventories and holding off on new crude oil Prices declined in 1963. All the other purchases in anticipation of much lower years showed Increases; You should tell the custodian the price other shares, which you have owned for 'Armitage told reporters in Bangkok, Thai­ the month before. Analysts credited the you paid or your other “ basis” for the six more months, is a long-term capital land, that reports of live POWs were lower December rate to a slowing in food prices. 1963 — decline of 0.2 percent By John F. Kirch stock. That information will be needed gain. “ specious” and “ absurd” and they ham­ and energy price increases. 1964 — 0.5 percent Herald Reporter This led to spot shortages and spot 1065 — 3.3 percent for tax purposes, if the gift stock is sold You must report short-term and pered efforts to resolve the issue. Food prices rose 0.3 percent for the year, increases, Howells said. sometime in the future. long-term capital gains and-or capital 1966 — 2.2 percent Edward J. Bishop Jr. has been missing in In his interview, Armitage reported after a 3.5 percent rise in 1984, while energy losses on separate seconds of Schedule Crude oil prices thennselves fell 4 percent 1967 — 1.6 percent Southeast Asia since 1970, and his family considerable progress with the Vietnamese. prices generally showed no annual change. for all of 1985. QUESTION; I have accumulated D. Short-term gains are fully taxable. J 1968 — 3.1 percent wants to know where he is. He said he had been to Hanoi three times and quite a number of shares of stock Only 40 percent of long-term gains is A large part of the year's food price Department analysts noted that, if the 1969 — 4.8 percent Bishop is one of 2,500 American soldiers this was by far “ the most productive, the through a dividend reinvestment plan. taxable. increase was an overall 12.3percent boost in effects of food and energy prices were 1970 — 2.2 percent who never returned home after the United most positive, the most businesslike meeting The shares acquired this way are held the cost of vegetables and a surge in beef removed from the overall calculation, 1971 — 3.2 percent States pulled out of Vietnam in 1973, with the Vietnamese finally convinced this is by the bank that is dividend reinvest­ Doyle welcomes written questions, prices in the fall that has since ended. Food wholesale prices would have held steady for 1972 — 3.8 percent prompting family members and a variety of “ a matter of importance to the entire ment agent. I want to give these shares but he can provide answers only prices actually fell six months out of the December, with declines in the costs of cars 1973 — 11.8 percent local and national organizations to ask why. American public and the issue just won’t go UPI photo year. 1974 — 18.3 percent to my son. How can this be done? through the column. and prescription drugs offsetting gains in “ Our men should have been accounted for away.” 1975 — 6.6 percent Beef prices, which had climbed 11.8 prices for clothing, tobacco, cosmetics, when the Vietnam War was over,” Bishop’s Foreign Minister Nguyen Co 'Thach told Spoils of victory 1976 — 3.7 percent percent in October and 4.5 percent in costume jewelry and light trucks. sister, Alicia Dellaripa of Hartford, said the U.S. delegation a Vietnamese “ public 1977 — 6.9 percent A November, fell 0.7 percent in December. today. awareness program” had brought to light Coach Raymond Berry, who has worked a little victory Sunday. The Patriots beat the Miami At the White House, presidential spokes­ 1978 — 9.2 percent Albany takes lesson Dellaripa sounded angry and distressed “ 50 informations” on possible missing magic to transform the New England Patriots into a Dolpins 31-14, winning the AFC championship and For December alone, overall food prices man Larry Speakes called the wholesale 1979 — 12.8 percent when she talked by telephone about her American bodies with the results to be made were up 0.8 percent, following a 1.6 percent price report “ a remarkable record of low 1080 — 11.8 percent winning team, is carried off the fieid by Larry a berth in Super Bowl XX. Stories, more pictures on available to an American technical team in jump in November. inflation.” 1981 — 7.1 percent February. McGrew (50) and Johnny Rembert (52) after a key page 11 Gasoline prices were up 3 percent for the Private economists generally agreed that 1982 — 3.7 percent from 1984 Olympics Please turn to page 10 year. For December, the increase was 2.8 the report points toward continued low 1983 — 0.6 percent percent, compared to a 3.7 percent increase inflation, with 1986 producer prices creeping 1984 — 1.7 percent in November. up just a tad more than they did through 1985 — 1.8 percent By Joel Stashenko sponsors,” said David Zdunczyk, exec­ Aftermath of Iran boarding Analysts said they anticipate that falling 1985. The Associated Press utive director of the tricentennial N commission. Winning tickets ALBANY, N.Y. — The shrewd Dutch It seems only natural that a line of Products crowd Industry merchants who made Albany North memorabilia items displaying the America's busiest fur-trading center in celebration's logo is being readied to U.S. Navy accompanies merchant ships bought in town 1686 would be proud of the way the city's place before civic-minded Albanians at modern-day burghers are selling its local stores and to hawk during the FUJAIRA, United Arab Emirates “ What we know is that the boxes Fujairah and 20 miles off the coast of Effect of anti-cold remedy minor upcoming tricentennial celebration. tricentennial events. The logo shows (AP) — An American cargo ship that contain cotton. The President Taylor Oman. The two winning Lotto tickets for last week The $1 million price tag for the Henry Hudson’s ship, the Half Moon, was intercepted and searched by the U.S. gives diplomats had to stop and allow the Iranians to White House spokesman Peter Rous­ were sold somewhere in Manchester, but state year-long string of events is being silhouetted against an outline of the Iranian navy in international waters come aboard when these Iranians sel said President Reagan had been lottery officials would not reveal the exact testing that has to be done.” anti-terrorist lessons By Rick Gladstone company is going to have to convince the largely footed by local businesses, who Empire State Plaza, Albany’s ultram- arrived in this port today, and U.S. threatened to blow it up.” informed of the incident. The president location because no one had claimed their Nevertheless, the spray has caught the The Associated Press doctors that this works. Then the company is are kicking in up to $30,000 each for the odemistic state office and museum warships were reported to be escorting — see page 5 returned Sunday afternoon from a winnings late this morning. attention of drug retailers, who sold nearly going to ha ve to convince the public it works. right to be officially associated with complex. other American vessels in nearby It was the first American vessel weekend at Camp David, the presiden­ NEW YORK — An experimental nasal Any impact is going to be minor.” $2 billion worth of over-the-counter cold Albany's celebration of itself. The chairman of the tricentennial boarded by the Iranians, who have shipping lanes. tial retreat in Maryland, but made no One businessman who sells Lotto tickets said he spray that may prevent the common cold is Many analysts said that FDA approval is medicine in 1984, the last year for which “ Part of it is, we look at it as the usual commission hopes that the celebration boarded cargo ships from other coun­ The U.S. ambassador to the United THE SHIPPING AGENT contended comment to reporters. had heard that the winning tickets may have been not likely to spell doom for the multibillion- not expected for at least 18 months and figures are available from the National motherhood and apple pie thing — of Albany’s past will mean more fuel for tries in an effort to block arms Arab Emirates, George Quincey the Iranians were "m ereiy flexingtheir sold at Lenox Pharmacy on East Center Street dollar businesses built on remedies ranging patients could spend up to $100 for each Association of Retail Druggists. putting something back in the commun­ its revitalization. Lewis Swyer thinks shipments to neighboring Iraq. Iran “ Obviously, it is a matter of serious Lumsden, visited the 39,000-ton Presi­ muscle, apparently to demonstrate and Edwards Food Warehouse on Spencer Street. from Contac to chicken soup, drug-industry treatment, including a mandatory doctor Businesses spent $1.1 billion that year in ity we serve,” said Mike Cahill, general the tricentennial could bring $100 and Iraq have been at war since concern,” he said. dent Taylor after it entered port and solidarity with Libya.” But employees at those businesses said they did analysts say. advertising for all types of health remedies, September 1980. In an interview Sunday night on Cable visit and prescription fees. manager of Niagara Mohawk Power million to local businesses, with even listened to a report on the incident by The Reagan administration accuses They argue that any impact will be slight according to the industry journal Ad Age. News Network, the Iranian ambassa­ not know if they had sold the winning tickets, as Others stressed the research shows the Corp., one of the prime tricentennial more lucrative long-term benefits the ship’s captain, Robert Reimann. Libya of supporting the terrorist group Iran’s official Islamic Republic News and far in the future because the product is “ If it indeed is a proven product, it would dor to the United Nations, Dr. Said they had not been contacted by Lotto officials. spray is only effective in healthy adults sponsors. “ The other part of it is, possible. Malcolm Stafford, general manager that is believed to be responsible for Agency confirmed the interception of costly and bothersome. affect long-term and short-term sales of Rajaie-Khorassani. defended the threatened by the rhinovirus, one kind of something that helps the economic of Fujaira National Shipping Co., attacks at the Rome and Vienna the ship in a report monitored today in Schering-Plough Corp., one of several over-the-counter products,” said Jerry boarding. A telephone survey of several other stores that cold-causing germ, and in many cases outlook of the area we're going to do. As agents of the President Taylor, said, airports Dec. 27 in which 19 people died. Nicosia, Cyprus. The news agency said companies working on a spray that contains Singer, spokesman for Rite-Aid Corp., the sell the tickets revealed no winners. produces the same stuffiness and runny the area grows, our business grows.” “ Everybody (aboard) is safe, every­ Last week. President Reagan an­ seven sailors boarded the ship Sunday, “ We think it is justified according to the hormone interferon, has applied to the nation's third-largest drug chain with 1,369 nose of a cold. Capitalizing on a public celebration is thing is fine.” nounced an end to all economic activity and that it was released two hours later. international law because it is not Food and Drug Administration for permis­ stores in 20 states. When the two first-prize winners come forward, “ It won't be inexpensive, it won't be a a business concept no doubt known even Stocks end The vessel with its 43-man crew was between the United States and Libya, IRNA quoted an Iranian naval officer tolerable for us to see that ships are sion to sell it as a prescription drug. A report popular remedy,” said Ronald J. Stern, an they can collect $839,422, said Diane Mattioli, The top-selling cold remedy is Nyquil, in antiquity. But the inspiration for the scheduled to leave Tuesday for India, and ordered Americans living in the as “ repeating once more that in the carrying or may be carrying arma­ Thursday in the New England Journal of spokeswoman at Lotto headquarters in Newing­ analyst at First Boston Corp., a New York made by Richardson-Vicks, a Wilton, Albany Tricentennial Commission's he said. North African country to leave. Persian Gulf, Iran will seize ships ments to Iraq,” he said. Medicine claims the spray is effective. investment firm. “ Anybody who believes The United States declared neutrality ton. The winning Lotto numbers were 6-8-18-26-27- Conn.-based drug company .that markets corporate sponsorship campaign is of week on A maritime shipping agent who spoke No arms were found aboard the ship, suspected of carrying military hard­ Schering-Plough predicts it will be an otherwise has got to be crazy.” after the Iran-Iraq war broke out. But 32. other popular relief products ranging from more recent vintage — the 1984 Los on condition he not be identified said, which is owned by American President ware for the Baghdad regime.” It also affordable way to prevent colds, which John P. Curran, an analyst at L.F. Angeles Olympic Games. “ Units of the U.S. Navy have been Lines, Ltd., of Oakland, Calif. said no arms were found on the ship. the Reagan administration has re­ affect millions of Americans who now try to medicated ointments to cough drops. There were 120 second-prize winners worth Rothschild, Unterberg, Towbin, predicted The Los Angeles Olympic Organizing physically shadowing American mer­ “ Seven armed Iranian soldiers and sumed diplomatic relations with Bagh­ alleviate their misery with conventional $1,374 and 6,251 third-prize winners who can claim the spray would have a narrow market of “ Frankly, we really don't expect inter­ Committee produced a surplus, un­ chant ships in and near gulf sea lanes, officers boarded the ship and opened SOURCES IN THE Persian Gulf said dad and organized a campaign to urge decongestants, analgesics, antihistamines $47, lottery officials said. people who suffer chronifb upper respiratory feron to have much of an impact at all on the heard of in recent Olympic organizing protecting them against the eventuality three boxes of cargo,” one Arab the sailors boarded the ship in the Gulf other countries not to provide arms to or old home remedies. ailments. established market for non-prescription efforts, of some $150 million by selling NEW YORK (AP) - The stock of being harassed by the Iranians.” diplomat told The Associated Press. of Oman about 30 nules southeast of Iran. "This is so far away,” said Kent Blair, an “ What it all adds up to is that it's likely to products that are available now,” said businesses the right to call themselves market declined slightly Friday, still analyst with Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette, have a slow takeoff,” he said. “ You've got a Debra Bennetts, a Richardson-Vicks “ official” Olympic sponsors and to a New York investment brokerage. "The feeling some of the aftershocks of its long way to go yet. There is a lot more spokeswoman. display their logos and the Summer selloff earlier in the week. 3 Games' logo side-by-side on their TODAY’S HERALD Justices will hear open primary case products. The Dow Jones average of 30 The idea is about the same in Albany. industrial stocks, down 47.48 points Texaco gets reprieve during appeal A queue of corporate sponsors has Wednesday and Thursday, dropped Cocaine seized Index By Andrea Neal party members can participate. briefs. “ The issue, instead, is what voters will have the opportunity to formed to chip in $30,000 a head. They another 4.70 to 1,513.53. The average’s United Press International At issue is whether the First role the states have under the help select the Republican candi­ include Niagara Mohawk, a bank, a loss of 35.67 points for the week was its Seven people were arrested and 20 pag«s, 2 ••ctlons / Amendment right of association Constitution to regulate primary dates for statewide office,” D’A­ over $100,000 worth of cocaine By Steven Rosenfeld The case arose out of Texaco's acquisition $600 million in interest. baking company. New York Telephone biggest since it fell 35.78 Sept. 17-21, WASHINGTON — The Supreme gives political parties free rein to elections.” more said in a statement. The Associated Press of Getty Oil Co., which previously had and perennial soft-drink competitors 1984. seized in a raid Sunday at a Hazel ArivirA 17 Court, in a major challenge to determine who can take part in In Hartford, Deputy State Attor­ Last August, the 2nd U.S. Circuit agreed to a merger deal with Houston-based Texaco, claiming more than 300 errors in PepsiCo and Coca-Cola. Street house, police said this RitftinA«« 9h closed party primary elections, their state primaries. ney General C)larine Nardi Riddle Court of Appeals ruled the Connec­ Analysts said it might take more time morning. Twelve officers arhned WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. - A federal judge Pennzoil. the trial, petitioned Casseb on Thursday for The corporate “ angels” will get the ClflftftiflAri 1B-1Q agreed today to decide if Connecti­ In 1981, the high court upheld the said she was gratified the Supreme ticut law, as applied to GOP state Friday extended his order ~ restraining a new trial and asked that he be removed for the market to recover its balance with a search warrant entered the If Texaco succeeded, it would be able to right to have their names in front of the Cnm ins B cut Republicans have a constitu­ Democratic Party’s refusal to seat Court agreed to hear the state’s primaries, did not advance any from the case. Casseb has 45 days to act on after the sudden pessimistic swing this house, where they uncovered over Pennzoil Co. from seizing assets of Texaco pursue its appeal in state and federal courts pageants, street festivals, parades and ConnA/'ilriit 7 Q tional light to open their nominat­ at its national convention Wiscon­ appeal. important governmental policy. week in expectations about interest five ounces of cocaine, scales and Inc. and ruled that Texaco should not have to without having to post a $12 billion bond. It the motions. other events that will commemorate ing process to independent voters. sin delegates chosen under a state “ It confimns our belief this is Party leaders adopted a rule rates. FntArtflinmAnt 17 put more than $1 billion in security while it had said that the cloud cast by the case over two loaded handguns, police said. The justices will hear arguments law that violated party rules. primarily a legal issue. If it were allowing independent voters to Under Texas law, once the judgment was the tricentennial. p A r .iiA 1fi appeals an $11.1 billion damage judgment control of those assets during a prolonged .Falling rates have been cited as a Story on page 10. this year from Connecticut Demo­ But this case is distinct, Connec­ simply a political squabble, the cast ballots in the primary for the rendered, Pennzoil was able to place a lien Other businesses have contributed 1 nrfll P A U fR 3 won by Pennzoil. appeal had made it difficult to borrow primary force behind the dramatic cratic officials, who are appealing ticut officials argued, because it nation's highest court would not be offices of U.S. senator and repre­ on Texaco's property, even though the case smaller amounts. Some have donated 1 n t t A r y 0 Under state law in Texas, where Pennzoil money because of fears in financial markets their services or products to the advance that carried stock prices to a lower court decision that strpck involves a state law that conflicts wasting its time,” Riddle said. sentative, governor and the rest of is subject to appeal. To prevent such a D hltiiarlAii won its damage case in November, Texaco of impending insolvency. Coid returns in Connecticut Republican State the statewide ticket, although not seizure, Texaco would have to post a bond at commission. record highs as recently as last down the state’s closed primary with a state party rule. would have been required to post a $12 After a 4>A-month trial, a Houston jury npinirtn fi law as a violation of the Republi­ “ The issue in this case is not Chairman Thomas J. D’Amore Jr. for the state legislature. least In the amount of the judgment, In all, the commission says it will Tuesday. Without that favorable Influ­ Clearing, windy and colder to­ billion bond to appeal the verdict, an amount ruled Nov. 19 that Texaco wrongfully ence, brokers say, stocks may be in for PanpIn 9 can Party’s right of free whether open or closed primaries said today he remains confident The appeals court, in upholding including interest and court costs, about $12 raise $600,000 from corporate sources night. Lows zero to 10 above that Texaco, the nation's third-largest oil f i p n r t A 11-1*; the GOP will prevail. the rule, said, "The selection of interfered in a merger agreement between billion. for tricentennial events. City taxpayers some further turbulence. northwest and in the teens sou­ association. better promote the goals of effec­ company, had said could drive it into Pennzoil and Getty Oil Co. when it acquired will add $100,000, while the state is Merrill Lynch led the active list, down theast. Sunny Tuesday morning, TAlAViainn 17 The case could affect election tive, responsible and democratic “ I am still confident that our candidates by a political party is a bankruptcy. Getty two years ago. The jury awarded While the case remains with Casseb, kicking in $250,000 and also throwing the Vi at 37Vk. The Stock has benefited lately then increasing cloudiness. Details 11.«! /Wnriri A .6 laws nationwide, particularly in government in a state,” the position will be upheld and that in function that properly falls to the U.S. District Judge Charles Brieant said Pennzoil $7.53 billion in actual damages and Pennzoil has agreed not to seize Texaco's weight of state Commerce Department from heavy volume in the securities on page 2. Weather 2 states with primaries in which only attorney general said in legal the primary of 1986 unaffiliated party and not the state.” Pennzoil should not have been awarded any an additional $3 billion in punitive damages. property and Texaco has agreed not to seek advertising behind the tricentennial. markets and takeover rumors, but more than $800 million in damages, plus In affirming the award Dec. 10, Texas protection from creditors in bankruptcy “ I think we've reached a new age of those rumors drew further denials from interest and costs, in the Texas suit*. District Judge Solomon Casseb Jr. added court. fund-raising Involving large corporate the company and other parties Friday.