20 - MANCHKSTKR HKRALD, Monday. Nov 26, 1984 MANCHESTER FOCUS U.S.AVORLD WEATHER Schools implement I I MCC drama troupe Patty resurrected; Clouds coming, citizen panel’s Ideas I I loves bright lights Shawn gets burled but continued mild p a g e 3 ... page 11 p a g e 4 ... p a g e 2

Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Tuesday, Nov 27. 1984 — Single copy 25C Schroeder family remains optimistic 2 By Brian Malloy Institute at the Humana Hospital United Press International Audubon, said the greatest risk Dean questions cost was infection because Schroeder LOUISVILLE. Ky — William J. of artificial heart suffers from mild diabetes. Signs Schroeder today spoke his first of infection would be a fever, words since having a permanent — see page 10 abnormal white blood cell count artificial heart implanted in his and a change in the appearance of chest and asked his surgeon for a the wound from the operation. 7 can of beer. cessive bleeding by a surgical Dr. William G. DeVries, the team led by Dr. William DeVries. Lansing said another risk was a surgeon who implanted the me­ Dr. Robert Jarvik, the inventor pulmonary embolism, or blood clot chanical heart ^nday, said the of the air-driven device, warned to the lungs, which normally respirator that had aided Schroed- against undue optimism for the life occurs 10 days after a major er's breathing after the operation expectancy, of Schroeder, a 52- operation. But because Schroeder was removed today. year-old grandfather who became is so sick, and his recovery was “ I asked him if there was the second person to be given a complicated by a second operation anything I could do for him,” permanent, artificial heart. needed to stem internal bleeding DeVries said. "He said. TdTike a "W e should be realistic about caused by the implant. Lansing can of beer’ ." things.” Jarvik said Monday. "He said the clotting might already DeVries said Schroeder's condi­ is doing as well as we can expect have begun. tion was “very stable.” under the circumstances, but it isa ’The Jarvik-7 heart was function­ "H e ’s feeling good and looking very difficult thing” ing as expected and doctors began good and everything is functioning S^roeder’s wife of 32 years, to increase its output slowly to right," DeVries said in his first Margaret, and his six children bring closer to normal the volume appearance before medical wri­ ranging in age from 19 to 31 visited of blood being pumped through ters since the implant. him three times Monday. Under Schroeder's veins every minute. Schroeder’s condition was un­ sedation to lessen discomfort from Because the heart is made of inert changed today — critical but a breathing tube, Schroeder was materials, there is no risk of stable — as he continued to recover able to ^ueeze his wife’s hand in rejection as with transplants. from the implant and subsequent recognition. Schroeder was on a respirator to successful surgery to correct ex­ Mrs. Schroeder said she was aid his breathing, but doctors hope UJ’I i>hoto cessive bleeding by a surgical cautiously optimistic about her to remove the tube leading down team led by DeVries. husband’s chances. bis throat in the next few days. The Surgical team leader. Dr. William weekend DeVries talked to Schroeder . Schroeder’s condition was un­ ’’Heisinthebestof hands we feel two plastic hoses connecting the DeVries tells William J. Schroeder that in the Coronary Care Unit shortly after changed today — critical but he could ever be in. besides the artificial heart tb the 323-pound stable — as he continued to recover good Lord above,” she said. Utahdrive unit at his bedside will everything went well during a seven- surgery at, the Human Heart Institute in from the implant and subsequent Jarvik and Dr: Allan M. Lansing, stay in his upper abdomen for the hour operation to implant a permanent Louisville, Ky. successful surgery to correct ex- the chairman of the Humana Heart remainder of his life. artificial heart in the patient over the Auditors find accounting discrepancies State investigates fines paid at Manchester court Bv Sarah Passell “ There appeared to be some reported that in 14 cases out of the dered a review of the 14 cases and a much too early to tell ' Herald Reporter accepts only cash instances where motor vehicle 145, fines were accepted from complete audit of the Manchester Becker said the discrepancies Judges l.awrence Klaczak. NoH^fai^liiiiDMioRed violation monies were received by offenders but never deposited into court, which is formally known as first came to light .several months David M Barry and James I) The state auditor’s office and the the court but not deposited." state accounts, according to the Geographical Area 12 of the state ago when a judge saw a court Hartford state’s attorney have O'Connor were lh«- judges regu auditor Becker said in a telephone Nov, 21 letter. Superior Court system Becker record that indicated a prosecutor andHarilMiroLI^ launched an investigation into the larly assigned to GA 12 from July interview Monday. He was unable said he has assigned two auditors had dropped charges against possible embezzlement of fines through DtH'ember 1983 Barry, to say how much money was "The receipts never made it to to the case full-timy and expects it someone charged with a motor areaJsoavailalilein paid to Manchester Superior Court who is sitting agu|n in Manchester, involved. the depository” ’ Becker said. “ It’s will take them several weeks to vehicle violation The record had sakl tiHlay hr- knows nothing of tlw V in 1983, spokesmen from both Becker said that the information a mistake if it happens once, but complete their investigation the judge’s signature on it. but a eouvenieiil new 2S^ IkmIl offices said this week. allegations The other judges could about the discrepancies comes it’s not a mistake if it happens Hartford State s Attorney John Becker said the judge did not In a letter to Governor William not Ih‘ rear heil for comment from Dan Taylor, an auditor for several times. There isn’t any Bailey said today that he requested remember having signed it A. O ’Neill dated Nov. 21. state the state Judicial Department. doubt that there’s some problem. Taylor’s internal audit after auditors Leo V. Donahue and B*‘cker .said that money has Iwen Ta ylo r last week finiisbed re­ The magnitude of it we just don’t launching an investigation last Henry J. Becker J r . said an Research showed that the viola embezzled from state courts be­ viewing 145 motor vehicle infrac­ know." month. Bailey has assigned two 6 ( internal audit of the court’s infrac­ tor had actually pleaded guilty and fore. but never by falsifying tion cases in which fines were paid Taylor could not be reached for his own inspectors to the case paid the fine. Becker said tion records had turned up 14 records of court priHeedmgs to the court in September. October comment Monday afternoon. Asked if criminal charges were The G A 12 clerk’s office, which accounting discrepancies. and early November 1983. He Becker and Donahue have or­ "I don't ever rememb«‘r this forthcoming, Bailey said, "It’s collects all fines paid to the court. wrinkle, " he said

/ . G O P picks State enjoys Treasury tax reform plan Belden for falling rates aims for three brackets HARTFORD (UPI) — Consumer interest rates have dropped slightly since September, the state By Donald H. May deputy post Department of Banking’s latest survey shows. members of Congre.ss on the One popular deduction that will Banking Commissioner Brian J, Woolf said United Press International report which took a year to not tH‘ touched is lor interest on Monday. “ These decreases reflect the lower cost complete home mortgages HARTFORD (UPI) — Rep. Richqrd O. Belden. of funds to lending institutions. WASHINGTO.N - The Treasury Several options for changing the ^ It is a broad comprehensive R-Shelton, was named today as deputy House speaker "The small magnitude of the decreases Department, seeking to simplify tax system are contained in the study that meets the president’s by R .E . Van Norstrand of Darien who will take the reported m ay indicate that, at least in Connecti­ and broaden the nation’s complex report, but the department appar objectives of simplifying th»‘ tax speaker’s chair when the Legislature reconvenes in cut, the demand for mortgages and automobile tax system, wants to lower the rate ently recommended just one the system and making it iiwire fair. " January. loans has not softened as much as the demand for at which Americans pay taxes but modified flat tax. which has only Speakes said of the report “ Dick Belden is one of the most solid legislators" in commercial loans.” drastically reduce the types of three brackets but retainm, which "It lowers the individual tax the Legislature, Van Norstrand said. " I am confident Among banks responding to the survey, 54 deductions they can make from has many more brackets rate." he said that be will do an excellent job as deputy speaker.” percent said they offered fixed rate mortgages, their income Currently, someone in the top 2 Belden has been an assistant minority leader to Van up from 53 percent in September. The average The report presented to Presi bracket would pay 50 percent of his Norstrand. a ranking member on the Legislature’s rate with a 25 percent down payment was 14.47 dent Reagan by Treasury Secre income to the government labor committee and a member of the public health percent in November, down by a half percentage tary Donald Regan Monday pu.shes A similar three-tiered system is Inside Today and safety and transportation committees. point since September and a third of a percentage for a ’’modified flat tax ” that being proposed for businesses us He was first elected to the House in 1974 and would reduce the number of tax point since No.vember 1983, well 20 oogey. 2 »#c»lon5 re-elected every two years. ■ Eighty-eight percent of the banks said they brackets to three, officials said, White House deputy press secre " F o r the past two years be has worked hard on the were offering some type of adjustable rate with individuals being taxed at a tary Larry Speakes made clear Advtct A r«o towns ^bill review process,” Van Norstrand said, "closely mortgage in November, up from 84 percent in rate of 15 percent, 25 percent or 35 that white the plan lowers tax ‘mpnitoring all proposed bills that have been acted on percent depending on how high September. The average rate with 25 percent rates, it also lowers or abolishes a Cl05slfied ]| 7 Tffine House.” theirut increasing the total amount down was 12.82 percent in November, down .08 of number of deductions Americans Comlc5 y The announcement was made a day after Rep. Julie a percentage point since September of taxes collected That is in line are used to entertainment Belaga of Westport and Rep. Edward Krawiecki Jr. of Three percent said they were not offering with Reagan’s campaign pledge Asked whether those being elitn Lottery Bristol were named deputy leaders by Rep. Robert mortgages, down from eight percent in that taxes would be raised only inated or altered would include Otoltwarle* Jaekle, R-Stratford, who will be House majority September. "over my dead body " deductions for state and ideal Opinion leader next session. Regan was to discuss the pian in Peopietoiii The average rate for automobile loans on new taxes, charitable contributions Sporty 14 Van Norstrand and Jaekle were chosen for the cars, repayable over three years, dropped .12 of a detail at a news conference this and employer paid fringe benefits Television leadership jobs two weeks ago in a caucus of House percentoge point to 13.11 percent. afternoon. Earlier in the day. Speakes told reporters. I ’m nod Weather Republicans who won an 86-65 majority in November. Regan planned to brief key ding and winking ' Republicans also gained a 24-12 ^ g e in the Senate. Belaga staged an unsuccessful challenge to Van Norstrand for the speaker’s job. She was backed by Republican State Chairman Thomas D’Amore and Lehmsn soys competition boon to Navy other party leaders. Van Norstrand was backed by a m ajority of House Republicans. " I am extremely pleased and proud that these two WASHINGTON (UPI) - Navy Se­ split the cost of any overruns up to 25 "Th e result.s for the third .straight the General Dynamics Corp ol Groton, fine legislators have agreea to serve as m y deputy cretary John Lehman said Monday the percent over the contract price, year are very dramatic. ” he said Conn . which nevertheless was given a m ajority leaders for the next two years,' ’ Jaekle said. Navy is saving a potential $243 million Lehman said. If overruns exceed the 25 He told a news conference that $600 $282 9 million contrai l to build a fourth “I have worked with both of them for a long time in awarding $2 billion of contracts, percent ceiling, the contractor will pay million saved in shipbuilding costs this attack sub, Ixthman said now and they are two of the finest people I have met in spread among six U S. shipbuilders, for the full share, he said year were redirected to the .14 X missile la^hman insisted the bulk o( the m y years in the Legislature,” he said. construction of 10 ships. " It ’s possible the programs could get Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined program submarine work was not kept from Belaga, like Jaekle, was first elected to the House in He acknowledged, however, the more expensive if they are not In the biggest single contract. $779 4 1976. She was named assistant minority leader in 1979 savings could be wiped out if poor managed well," the secretary said General Dynamics this yearbecauseot That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. million was awarded to the Newport the scandal involving a former vice by Van Norstrand and was reappointed in 1981 and contractor management leads to cost Lehman lauded savings in the ' News Shipbuilding and Dry-dock Co . of president of the company, Nicholas 1983. overruns. shipbuilding program during the past Newport News Va , for three nuclear Veliotis. who has been indicted on Lights 11 mg ''tar.'O 7 mg nicotine-Kings 17 mg "la'r." 1.1 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method. • inlMMvMa cniapkawftslw t«t4 She also served on the Legislature’s appropriations, All of the contracts were awarded on three years that he said resulted from powered attack submarines charges stemming from sharing a $2.7 pubfic health and safety, environment and state and a fixed price basis, with an agreement tighter contracts, asserting tlw Navy is The company won a price competi­ urban development committees. that the Contractor and the Navy will million kickback and has fled to “achieving substantial underruns " tion over the Electric Boat Divcsion of Greece , » - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Nov. 27. 19M MANCHKSTKR HKHAl.l), Tm\sd;i.y. Nov 27. 1984 3 Westmoreland defends ‘retroactive’ cut Lotto check helps Manchester Schools implementing ideas NEWINGTON (UPI) — A Waterford woman By \Mllllam M . R »lllv winning the war. Westmoreland answered sharply. s^id she will be able to.get her 15 children and United Press International The trial was to resume at 10 a.m. today. The chart did not indicate that the home guard had grandchildren whatever they want with her early In Brief The excluston of the "home guard" forces to lower been dropped. Christmas present worth nearly $2.8 million. NEW YORK — In a clash with CBS' lawyer, Gen. the enemy's paper strength has been a central issue in of panel, official tells board Earlier, the general testified that Washington Stella Smith, 62, the winner of last week’s Lotto William. Westmoreland-conceded that olflcial esti­ the eight-week trial. withheld aid to the South Vietnamese army, although contest, is a painter for Electric Boat in Groton mates of Vietnamese enemy troops were cut When the Saigon command removed the home by mid-1967 the allies were “ carrying a substantial and said she intends to keep on working, although Workshop changes name By Sarah E. Hall I ’m concerned." Malone said. are required to take either English retroactively but they still were "evidence of guard and members of the Viet Cong’s political force burden of the war.” she will buy a car and some gifts for her children. Herald Reporter As suggested by the citizens’ or British Literature before gra­ progress" in the war. from its count, it added a new category. Administra­ "W e did not give them the support we needed to Manchester Sheltered Workshop has officially panel, a new economics couse will duation. he said. The retired general, under cross-examination tive Services. They range in age from 40 to 16. changed its name to Manchester Workshop, allow them to carry their share of the war," The winner arrived late Monday afternoon at Proposals to offer foreign- be offered at the high school next Chesterton said strides had also Monday at his $120 million libel trial against the The issue touched off a sharp but brief clash The name change was made at the October Westmoreland said. the Lottery Headquarters in Newington with five language courses to seventh- semester, Chesterton told the been made in the area of fine arts. network, held up a chart showing a drop from about between Westmoreland and CBS lawyer David Boies. board of directors meeting of the Manchester He said he asked for'additional U.S. troops on the of her 15 children. She walked out with her first graders and increase enrollment board. He said the possibility of a "A s elementary schools have 285.000 enemy soldiers in the third quarter of 1966 to "The Special National Intelligence estimate (of Association for Retarded Citizens, the organiza­ theory he would be "reinforcing success.” check of 19 more to come in the amount of in high school math courses were humanities course that draws on been closed, the board has chosen 262.000 a year later. September 1967) gave a new base line to enemy Westmoreland denied Boies’ suggestion that his tion which owns and operates the workshop on among more than two dozen the many subjects is also being to keep the staff in music, art. and Westmoreland, who commanded U.S. troops in forces, retroactively adjusting it to include the $111,714.18, after taxes. Hollister Street. April 1967 request for an “ optimal force” of about Smith won $10,000 in a former instant lotteiy school board reviewed Monday in a explored. physical education,” he said. The Vietnam, said th? chart of enemy troop strength was administrative services category, which came in the "W e felt it was time,” said Laurie Prytko, 200,000 or “ minimal force" of about 100,000 was a game about seven years ago. She is the state’s status report on recommendations A biology cour.se for ninth- time spent in each of these subjects among several given to President Lyndon Johnson in third quarter of 1966," the general said. "sign of failure” MARC’S executive director. "W e’ve outgrown ' 17th Lotto millionaire and the first big Lotto made by a citizens’ panel this graders — another of the group's has "grea tly increased. " he November 1967. Westmoreland stopped himself to ask Boies, "You The testimony came during questioning about a the word ’sheltered.’ We’re out in the competitive June. recommendations — mayNn* in added. He said the chart was "evidence of progress" don't understand this. Mr. Boies, do you?" winner in New London County. market,” she said. Pentagon cable in which an unidentified general was Massachusetts also had another big winner in Director of Instruction Allan B. place as early as next fall. The board has voted to send four although it was "adjusted" with a -new category of "Biding by the court's direction, I won’t respond to quoted by The New York Times as saying, “ Every its Megabucks game. George E. Smith, 65. of Chesterton told the board how Chesterton said. students to a special performing enemy troops. that," Boies said, referring to Judge Pierre Leval's time Westy makes a speech about how good the South school staff members have worked In the wake of an increase in arts academy opening this winter Westmoreland is suing the network over the 1M2 order that the two not debate. Woonsocket, R.I., won the $2.8 million jackpot Vietnam army is, I want to ask him why he keeps Monday. He picked up his first of 20 annual checks Main Street plan gets airing to bring many of the panel’s graduation requirements, math in Hartford, and the use of the lyiHS CBS Reports documentary, "The Uncounted Enemy; The CBS lawyer asked if the report excluded certain calling for more Americans. His need for reinforce­ suggestions to the classroom, enrollment is up 72 students at library as an art gallery may .soon for $107,000 after taxes. The winning combination Members of the Greater Manchester Chamber A Vietnam Deception," which said he downplayed figures, such as home guard units. ments is a measure of our failure with the while keeping others under Manchester High School, Chester­ be broadened, he said. drawn Saturday was 3-12-18-21-26-25. ______of Commerce and town residents will have a enemy troop estimates to make it appear he was " I t does not, Mr. Boies, and I've said it three tim es," Vietnamese.” consideration. ton said. In preparation for the change to chance tonight to learn more about plans for The panel’s proposal to extend The citizens’ panel, chaired by a four-year high school at the end revamping downtown Main Street. language study to seventh-graders school board member Richard of this decade, d faculty curricu­ A chamber briefing will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the sparked the most discussion at Dyer, expressed concern that too lum committee has been re­ hearing room of Linicon Center. The briefing is Monday’s school board meeting, few students were signing up for examining all courses at MHS. Weather free and open to the public. P eo p letalk which wasJield at Waddell School. advanced math courses beyond Chesterton said this group would Representatives of the project’s consulting While school board member Ber­ Algebra I. satisfy the citizens’ panel’s con­ enginneer and staff members of the state Today’s forecast nice E. "Bunny” Cobb praised the In addition, as part of a study for cerns that course review continue. Department of Transportation will explain the recommendation. Superintendent plan. its 10-year accreditation, the high Chesterton also said efforts to Connecticut, Massachusetts James P. Kennedy said it poses school will begin a review of its involve parents more in the schools A formal public hearing on it will be held Jan. 9. and Rhode Island: Today: sunny some tricky questions. ranking sy.stem next year. Ches­ appear to be working. More than with highs near SO along sou­ Some opposition is expected at the public 2 "What’s the payoff at the top?" terton said. 800 parents — a record — turned hearing, chiefly because more than 100 on-street theast coast and 60 to 65 he asked. "How many students do Robert J. Smith, a University of out for an open house at MHS this parking spaces will be lost under the plan elsewhere. Tonight: clear. Areas you get in the fifth and sixth years Connecticut profes.sor who served fall, he said. approved by the DOT. of fog reforming. Not as cool with of the language?" on the curriculum committee, Chesterton dismissed some "The plan calls for two lanes of traffic each way, lows in the 30s except 40 to 45 Kennedy said while there is no criticized the way students are claims made in minority reports For you, elimination of parking on the west side of the along the coast. Wednesday: doubt that early exposure to a ranked and claimed it penalizes attached to the curriculum panel’s street from Park Street south, an access road Blue Eyes hazy sunshine but clouds in­ foreign language is beneficial, it is top students who take the most majority opinion. from Eldridge Street north to Bissell Street, and a also important for students not to demanding courses. Hiring another physics and Frank Sinatra points to creasing from the west.. Highs parking module near the Mary Cheney Library. Horalil phoU) by PJnlo stop their language study too long Other committee members, es­ chemistry teacher at MHS. as his Distinguished Citizen again ranging from near 50 along Angle parking would be permitted on the eqst Award given to him by the the southeast coast to the low 60s before they enter college. pecially John Tucci, charged that proposed by Smith and Tucci, is 7 side of the street but the number of angle spaces " I t ’s not a simple topic),’ ’ Getting ready Boy Scouts of America elsewhere. would be reduced. The plan provides for off-street too many electives can be used to not a priority, Chesterton said. He Kennedy said, suggesting that the fulfill English graduation require­ disputed their claim that some Monday night' in Holly­ Maine and New Hampshire; o W parking lots to make up for most of the lost Lenox Street resident Robert Greene school board address it at a later wood. Sinatra was ho­ Sunny hazy and warip today. parking spaces. ments. As a result, the number of students are recruited from' one meeting. Board member H. John English courses that will be science class to another. rakes leaves to the curbside Monday in n o r^ for his long-time Highs in the 50s and low er Ms. An earlier plan was rejected by the DOT. DOT Malone asked that the group offered at MHS next year has been In response to a proposal by support of scouting and Mostly clear with patchy fog officials contended the earlier plan — which preparation for town leaf pickup. The review the English as a ScK:ond reduced by 11. Chesterton said. Malone that field trips be reserved deep concern for better­ tonight. Lows in the 30s. Wednes­ called for a system of parking modules — was too leaf pickup -program, which began ing the lives of children Language program at the same There is now "a much greater as "rewards” for students. Ches­ day partly sunny and hazy north costly and included items that should not be paid time. earlier this month, is running slightly throughout the world. for with federal highway funds. emphasis at the high school in the terton said most trips are linked to and increasing cloudiness with a ESL courses are expensive and . English department on writing and behind schedule, acco^rding to public The construction cost of the new plan is certain lessons and are education­ chance of showers south. Highs "educationally unsound, as far as reading skills." he said. Students ally valid. works officials. DPI photo in thp.40s and low er 60s. Remember the splenditl sMIee? estimated at $4 million. Vermofl: Sunny and hazy Today: sunny and mild. High 60 to 65. Southwest wind 10to15mph. today. Quite mild with highs 55 to Tonight: clear. Patches of fog late at night. Low 30 to 35. Light south 60. Fair tonight with lows in the wind. Wednesday: increasing cloudiness. Continued mild with high Jewish group locates here Marvasti eyes compromise on health class 60s. Clouding up and breezy 60 to 65. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Billy Pappas, 9, of 8 Wednesday with a chance of Harvard Road, a fourth grader at Bowers School. The Greater Hartford Jewish Federation has Bv Sarah E. Hall The parents "w ere supportive of the ersy "is a very important is.sue in the visit to the prep room at the funeral showers. Highs 55 to 60. leased space for its Eastern Suburban office at Herald Reporter subject, but they were not supportive of Manchester," He said he hopes to meet home” Oakland Commons in Manchester, officials have soon with parents who are critical of fe . "N. the content," Marvasti said. He agreed School hoard members h:ive prom- Extended outlook announced. Dr. Jams|iid Marvasti. a child with complaints that a field trip to a the course, so the group can present i.scd a formal review of the health "The purpose of the new office |s to establish a psychiatrist ' who has supported a funeral home — especially a visit to a proposed changes to the school board education course, which is taught at Extended outlook for New definite physical presence and identity for the controversial health education course room where bodies are prepared for before its next mpeting. both Bcnnct and tiling junior high England Thursday through Greater Hartford Jewish Federation and its taught to eighth-grade students in burial — and a lesson in which students Bennet Junior High School Principal .schools, at their firsl meeting in ■ Saturday: agencies in the suburban communities East of the Manchester, said Monday he hopes to write their own obituaries may be Thomas Meisner and others have DeccmlKT. He’H always have Paris Senator Donahue? Connecticut, Massachusetts , River,” Steven Berman, chairman of the meet with parents to develop a unnecessary. • • emphasized the voluntary nature of the By Monday, no parents had filed suburban services task force, said in a news Paris belonged to Lionel Hampton Monday: and Rhode Island: Chance of compromise. Such complaints are “ very logical” funeral home visit, and have said that appeals to change parts of the course, Phil Donahue is moving his syndicated talk release. Mayor Jacques Chirac awarded the jazz ■ show from Chicago to New York — partially so he rain Thursday and Friday. A Discussion of the course took up and deserve attention, even though the parents who do not want their children according to Jacob Liidcs,'Manchester "It is a statement that Jewish communal life is vibraphonist the Medal of the City of Paris for his can take the commuter aspect out of his marriage chance of showers Saturday. much of a Board of Education meeting course itself is worthwhile. Marvasti to view the two filmstrips can deny High School principal and chairimm of Highs mostly in the 50s and lows vital not only in the core area, but in the suburbs two weeks ago, when about 70 parents said. He also said more time should he withhold permission. the Instructional Materials Commit­ contributions to music in a City Hall ceremony. to actress Mario Thomas. as well." About of France’s top jazz musicians, But friends say he might eventually want to in the 40s. turned out. Marvasti said he spoke with spent discussing two filmstrips on “ No one wants the course itself cut tee. Filing an ap|H>als form is the route According to a 1982 demographic study, there including Maxim Saury and Marc Laferriere, Vermont: Chance of rain each several parents as they were leaving pregnancy and suicide that students back in .scope," Meisner said Sunday. school officials recommend that par­ make another move — to Washington — but not to are 4,979 Jews in 1,822 households in the eight were present to honor Hampton. 71. who Chirac be a talk-show host. the meeting, and realized their criti­ are asked to watch. "A ll the complaints have focused on ents lake if they want all or part of a day. Mild, highs in the 40s. lows towns — Manchester, Vernon, South Windsor, called "a cornerstone of jazz, the man who gave "Sure, I ’d love to be in the Senate." Donahue cism has some merit. Marvasti argued that the controv­ just a couple of audio-visual aids and course changed. 25 to 35. Ellington, Tolland, Rockville, East Hartford and nobility to the vibraphone. " said in an interv iew in The Chicago Tribune’s Maine and New Hampshire: Glastonbury — that the office will serve, the Sunday magazine. "But I should probably run for Chance of rain Thursday and release said. the school board first. Mario and I have talked Friday. Chance of showers Sat­ Zoners deny garage addition request about it once or twice... I don’t like to think about urday. Highs in the mid 40s to Wine goes to his head it too much." lower 50s Thursday cooling to the Vets to sell flowers A request to add a bay to a garage building at 488 would result in too little space between it and an school in vans, reducing the traffic. The parking lot in Robert Foxworth. who stars in the prime-time upper 30s and mid 40s Saturday. Members of the Manchester chapter of the Center St. was denied by the Zoning Board of Appeals adjacent building. soap opera "Falcon Crest." spends several weeks back of the building would double as a recreation urea Lows in the mid 30s to low er 40s Disabled American Veterans will be soliciting for ZBA Chairman Edward Hachadourian asked a year with Jane Wyman and other cast members Monday night, but four other applications considered for the students. Thursday, dropping to the upper the DAV’s annual forget-me-not fund-raising sale at a public hearing were granted. Frederick DeCaprio, the attorney representing the on location in California's wine country. Harry Reinhorn, a ZBA memlier, said he was 20s and mid 30s Saturday. Satellite view Friday at shopping centers in Manchester and applicants, why the third bay could not be built on the Recently. Foxworih said he became entranced The denied request came from Anthony and concerned about traffic and shortage of parking at the Now you know Bolton. oopposite side of the building, making it unnecessary site. with the “ pungent smell of grapes being crushed" For period ending 7 a m. EST. During Wednesday morning, snow and Michael A. DeCaprio Inc., seeking to establish a Across the nation Joseph Mandeville, Senior Vice Commander of to have a side yard variance. Edward Coltman, another member, said he foresaw at the wineries and decided to become a In October 1958 the Dassault Mirage III, a business called "Spark’s Tune-up” in the former min are forecast for the Upper Mississippi Valley, Ohio Valley and Manchester Chapter 17, said proceeds from the DeCaprio said an office is on the opposite side of the winemaker like his character in the series. He’s French built fighter plane, became the first Snow and gusty winds will location of Jo-Di’s Sound Center of Manchester. no problem because traffic in the daytime, when the Tennessee Snow is also expected in the Pacific Northwestern Region sale of the silk flowers goto disabled war veterans building and it would be impractical to separate the also writing a layman's guide to California’s fine European aircraft to fly at Mach 2, or twice the spread from the Dakotas and The following applications were granted: school will operate, is lighter than traffic in the and the Intermountain Region. Elsewhere the weather will be (air and their families in need. new bay from the existing ones. evening. speed of sound. Minnesota into the central • Gospel Assembly Church, to establish a church Minimum temperatures include: Atlanta 46 (54). Boston 45 (60) Mandeville said volunteers can be recognized An earlier DeCaprio application was denied without Plains. Snow and strong winds and school in the former Marine Club building at 717 The ZBA attached several conditions lo approval of Cleveland 39 (46). Dallas 31 (66). Denver 14 (51). Duluth 18 (28)' by their DAV hats. They will be carrying cans for prejudice at the ZBA’s September meeting. The will also cover the mountains of Parker St. the church application. The yard must be fenced in o f ^ Jacksonville 57 (72), Kansas City 26 (43). Little Rock donations as well as the blue silk flowers, he said. application considered Monday night differecLsIightly • Kenneth and Mary Braithwaite, to erect an with self-latching gates. A traffic path will have to Im: Idaho, western Montana and the 34 (55). Los Angeles 48 (68). Miami 71 (78), Minneapolis 2 0 (31) New Donations of any amount are welcome, he said. from the one submitted in September, addition to a building on an interior lot east of Broad established to control access lo . the property. Pacific northwest, with rain in Orleans 40 (56). New York 47 (59). Phoenix 38 (59). San Francisco 45 The ZBA’s decision on the Gospel Assembly Church Street and to move their business. K-B Automotive, Drainage will have to be designed to.satisfaction of the the interior valleys and along the (55), St. Louis 30 (43), Washington 51 (62). will permit the congregation of about 60 members to into the building. town engineering staff. coast. Rain will also extend from use the former Marine Club building as a church and a UNICO winner announced • Manchester Movers, to build a warehouse near The Braithwaite application for K-H Automotive the mid-Mississippi Valley into school, but specifically denies the church the right to required variances for frontage, front yard, side yard, , Z9.S3 their present building at 85 Colonial Road, provided the western Great Lakes. Sunny Manchester resident Gloria Kissman held establish a nursery school there. they relinquish their general auto repairer’s license. rear yard variances becuu.se the interior lot is ringed skies will prevail in the East, winning ticket no. 140 in the car raffle sponsored Attorney W. David Keith, representing the church, • Barney T. Peterman, to build a garage at 153 on two sides by rights of way. over the Plains and into the this year by the Manchester cimpter of UNICO, said the location of the building, in an industrial zone, Adams St. that will be closer to a sideline than The Braithwaites plan to buy the building at the rear Southwest. 3S.r: is not ideal for church purposes, but the building is not the Italian men’s service organization. She won a regulations allow. of 315 Broad St., add to it and move their huisness from 1985 Lincoln. designed for industrial use. He said the congregation Cold weather will linger in the A request by Tire Country Inc., to build tire storage its location 40 feet away in the Nichols Manchester Town Director Dutch Fogarty picked the is aware of the disadvantages and prepared to adjust west and will spread farther into containers at 270 W. Middle Turnpike, was tabled until Tire Co. building. winning raffle ticket last Friday at the Army and to them the Plains and the upper Midw­ January because the applicant failed to ask for a Manchester Movers agreed with a siigge.stion by the Navy Club. est. Highs today will range from variance they need. The congregation, with limited finances, has had planning staff to give up an auto repair license so that the 20s in the Dakotas to near 80 Proceeds from the drawing, which featured difficulty finding a suitable site, Keith said. It wants to it would not need some variances it had requested. It in Florida. Thirties or 60s w ill door prizes and music by the Dubaldo Brothers, The DeCaprio application denied by the ZBA sought move from Bloomfield to a location east of the was granted a.special exception fr)rthe warehouse use dominate the Plains, the Rock­ will benefit UNICO’s national scholarship fund a special exception to erect the the third garage bay Connecticut River, he said. and one variance it needed for the proposed building and go to mental health and other charities ies, the Plateau and the Pacific and a special exception to change the use of the He said most of the students would be brought to the on Colonial'Roud. LOWEST regularly supported by UNICO. northwest. Fifties or low 60s will building as well as a side yard variance. TEMKRATUaCS The raffle chairman was Raymond F. Damato. reach from Texas and the 1*9 The ZBA denied the request on the grounds that there is no hardship caused by the property itself, that mid-Mississippi Valley into the the aZea is too dense, and that adding a bay to building eastern Great Lakes and New ICOEM England. FiRies and 60s will also HARTFOM) RD. DAIRY QUEEN prevail in the Southwest. SO E Z 3 * UM WEATHER FOTOCAST BRAZiEB ^*7 ^ High and low SIDING The highest temperature re­ National forecast FREESAMPIES BRAZIER SPECIALS - ported Monday by the National Remembrance Jewelry Weather Service, excluding Commerce Dept, satellite photo taken at 4:00 a.m..EST shows clouds VINYL Try One of the Exotic Alaska and Hawaii, was 85 and thundershowers stretching from the lower Mississippi Valley B u rg e r Clam degrees at Me Allen. Texas. northward to the upper Great Lakes and Midwest. Mid and high Flavors ot a “Blizzard’ Today's low was 13 degrees clouds in advance of this system cover the Ohio Valley. Lower clouds OR below zero at Butte, Mont. and snow showers stretch from Kansas northward to the Dakotas. Deluxe Chowder Frontal clouds extend from northern California to the Pacific ALUMINUM "0. Q.” Northwest while variable clouds cover the Rockies. UPI photo Weather radio BUZZARD® Today In history The National Weather Service HAS THERE $100 EVER BEEN A On Nov. 27, 1970, a man attempted to broadcasts continuous. 26-hour greeter and moments later, at right, is weather information on 162.675/ Manchester Herald TREAT THIS with lettuce, tomato VI Yankee THICK? DOW I knife Pope Paul after the latter’s confronted by the would-be assasin mHx in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in and fries arrival at the airport in Manila on his Richard M. Diamond. Publisher Introducing the wearing a cassock (foreground). New London and 162.40 mHz in IBLIZZARD from Asian tour. At left the pontiff smiles at a Meriden. Clamt & Penny Sadd Mark F. 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Conn. 06040. monthsond S61.401 or one veor. Moll in you with distinctive jewelry that expresses your growing love. m b . the asind day of US# with St Connecticut daily Second class postage paid at Man­ rotes ore available on request. 'kles, (rull —the On this date in history: weakened American-British- chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Downtown Manchester All Items, except bracelet t ham, 14K yellow gold choice Is yours. Get TAKE HOME DEPARTMENT to follow. In IM l. the War Department French accord in the western Monday: 959 Send oddress changes to the Man­ chester Herald. P.O. Box 501, carried away by a The OMMO la m oviaf towards it authorised creation of the Army alliance. To ploce o clostllled or display BLIZZARD soon Play Four: 6340 Monchester, Conn. 06040. advertisement, or to report o news Dllly Bars...‘(...... 12/*3.iD0 Qiatphaae. War College to instruct commis­ In 1970, a man attempted to Item, story or picture Idea, coll GUARANTEED DELIVERY: It 705 Main St E S P ^ - . 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WesMa»rns Ma'i under the. si(n of Sagittarw to China. have all the material in the Rhode Island daily: 2188 643r271l bv 7 p.m. we^dovs or 10 tional news services and Is a e STORM WINDOWS Heath Bar.Butterfinger-Ree,e’i.M&M'» D.Q. Homepak-van. or choc ....2 qta/*1.2S American historian Ch^es Vermont daily: 509 ____ o.m. Soturdovs for guaranteed member ot the Audit Bureau ot Michaels Charge'Masier Catd/VisatAme'ican Exptess Tt^tlettee-Banana Pudding-Oreo In 1956, President Dwight D. world, but without morale it is dellverv In Manchester. Circulations. • STORM DOORS Beard was bom November < Eisenhower denied that differen­ largely irieffective." Massachusetts daily: 2273 German Chocolate^and more! D.Q. Eclairs...... 7/*1.00 ■» MANC'HKKTER HKRAl.D, Tuesday, Nov 27, 1984 M W'CHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Nov 27. 1984 - 5 Mistaken Identity In Iowa V.S./W orld Authorities pian burial for right victim In Brief

PH1M(;HAH, low;. (i:PI) - A ran into a school bus carrying a high I.ake said. The doctor reassured Lake ti'cn.iHc c:ir wrcok vulim misUikenly "It's so wonderful to have Pa tty back Nicaragua gets day in court •school girls' basketball team The that the girl wa.s confused. with us," she said. "Words can't buried under the n;imeof her friend will ' THE HAGUE. Netherland.s (UPI) — The girls' fathers were killed in the I^ke said her doubts persisted and describe how that feels." be given a proper burial and placed in a accident International Court of Justice has decided to hear she contacted Patricia’s aunt who went ■ The Iowa State Patrol confirmed grave next to her father, w ho wa.s killed Nicaraguan charges that the United States Authorities sent Patricia to a Sioux to the g irl’s bedside wifh a photograph Monday that the accident victim was in the .same accident. violated international law by mining Nicaraguan City hospital under Shawn's name, of her niece and discovered the Shawn and not Patricia. In a state­ Colleen faike. who pr:iyed over a ports in .siipiKirt of anti-government rebels. leaving Patricia's mother to bury the m istake. ment, Lt. James Hein said a check of comatose Patrici;. Noonan. 16. under girl she thought was their daughter. The 16-member panel Monday also unanim­ "They only spent an hour with her fingerprints confirmed Patricia Noo­ the mistaken belief that she was her Members of l.ake's family said the and I knew her for 14 years and still ously voted to reject a U S. claim that N ica rag u a daughter. Shawn Uike. 14. says the nan did not die in the accident. girls were of sim ilar build and coloring didn’t recognize the mistake." Lake had no right to file a complaint because it had identity mixup would' till be continuing and th;.t band.iges and sfiches on said. never signed an agreement to accept the ■if .she hadn't persisted Lake said she had doubts from the Noon;in's face obscured her identity. But Lake .said she can't stop loving beginning that the patient identified as jurisdiction of the court fake's doubts weretragically proven f olleen Lake said Monday she did not Patricia even after discovering her Shawn was actually her daughter. The court voted l.i-l to hear Nicaragua's correct when the child that hospital blame ;iuthorities for misidenlifying true identity. "When I first saw the girl in the hospital complaint that the United States was conducting officials identified as Sh.iwn awoke and the two UH-nagers. but said if she hadn't ” 1 sat by that bedside and poured out unlawful activities of military and para-military insisted she was Patricia I thought 'it doesn't even look like pursued her own doubts the mix-up my love to that girl for two weeks, and I Shawn,'" Lake said. . nature against the Managua government. Am eri­ The mistake meant that Shawji had m ight .still be going on still love her. My daughter Lisa says She said the doubts persisted but she can Stephen Schwebel was the sole dissenter. been buried several d.iys ago in a grave The mistake was discovered Satur­ she stjll thinks of Patricia as her older was being continually reassured by the The judges also reaffirmed the court's thought to contain Patricia. day when Noonan, who hud been sister;” Lake said. hospital staff. provisional ruling of May 10 that instructed the A funeral home planned to exhume slipping in and out of consciousness for Carmen Noonan, Patricia's mother, "Everytime I had a question, they United States to refrain from "any action Sh.iwn's body and transfer it to l.'i days, awoke long enough to talk with said she is still in shock about the turn had an answer. They said the weight restricting, blocking or endangering access to or Primghar to be buried next to her a doctor who asked her if she knew her of events. She said the whole event difference was caused by the accident from Nicaraguan ports and the laying of mines.” father in services today. name. seenis like a dream and she's now and they said even a personality In Washington, State Department spokesman Both Shawn and Patricia were "She said her name was Patty and I afraid of leaving her daughter's change might be noticeable," Lake Alan Romberg said the United States was injured Nov. 10 in a station wagon that s;iid. Oh honey, .voiir name is Shawn." bedside. said. "disappointed" with the decision, hut would not comment on whether Washington would appeal the court's ruling.

Study backs Chile braces for violence ‘V ...... , SANTIAGO, Chile — Troops in jeeps and armored vehicles patrolled working-class dis­ retention of tricts today to prevent government opponents blocking traffic lanes at the start of a two-day mass protest against m ilitary rule. . 3 ^ Police sources said a wave of 13 bomb 55 mph limit explosions rocked the Chilean capital Monday night, including a car bomb that blew up in a side street 80 yards from the La Monedu presidential WASHINGTON (UPI) — A congressionally ordered palace. No injuries were reported in the study recommended today the 55 mph speed lim it be bombings. retained on "almost all of the the nation's highways" President Augusto Pinochet left Santiago because it is one of the most effective auto safety Monday on a five-day tour of northern Chile and policies ever enacted. was not in the palace at the time of the blast, minutes before a nightly curfew went into effect. But the study by the prestigious National Research The 48-hour mass protest called by opposition Council was divided over whether a sm all segment of groups was the first since Gen. Pinochet imposed interstate highways in remote rural areas be a state of siege three weeks ago to counter rising exempted from the 55 mph speed limit. violence and unrest against his 11-year rule. Some panel members favored consideration of a higher speed limit for carefully selected roads, Mississippi Valley drenched arguing these highways are high quality and sparsely traveled. • Thunderstorms drenched the Mississippi Val­ ley today as cold air with blowing and drifting The question of exempting about 31,500 miles of snow rushed into the Plains. niral interstate roads from the 55 mph speed limit Roads reopened in Wyoming and Colorado involves value judgments beyond scientific analysis where highwinds and snow Monday created and should be handled by Congress, the panel said. blizzard-like conditions, stranding 700 travelers These routes represent 6 ^ rcent of all mileage posted at 55 mph. ■ in Limon, Colo. On the Pacific Coast a storm system moved UP! photo The 55 mph national maximum speed limit was toward land threatening heavy rain and snow, passed as a temporary energy conservation measure Outgoing Senate Majority Leader How­ Gale warnings were posted along northern Gore of Tennessee, Jay Rockefeller of following the 1973 Arab oil embargo. Congress made it California, Oregon and Washington coasts. ard Baker, R-Tenn. (left), greets newly West Virginia and Paul Simon of Illinois. permanent in 1975 because of its safety benefits. A cold front stretching from Wisconsin to elected senators Monday at the start of a The study found that the lower speed lim it saves All three freshmen senators are southern Texas churned up heavy thunderstorms 2,000 to 4,000 lives a year and reduces highway fuel use .I'...'''-'' two-day orientation session for new Democrats. in the middle and lower Mississippi Valley. Two nearly 2 percent, or about $2 billion annually. members. From left to right are Albert to 4 inches of rain fell at Coushatta and Minden. "Because of the substantial benefits to safety, the La. Up to 3 inches fell in the eastern Ozarks of preponderant view of the committee is that the 55 mph Missouri and Little Rock, Ark., had almost 4 speed limit should be retained on almost all of the inches. nation's highways. " it said. Very heavy rain in some areas was expected to In addition, the study estimated that the reduced Stevens, Dole appear out cause flooding. speeds prevented 2,500 to 4,500 serious road injuries annually, making the 55 mph speed lim it "one of the most effective highway safety policies ever adopted." Cancer may get you yet • It said the law has "dramatically curtailed the in Republican sweepstakes percentage of motorists driving at extremely high . ATLANTA — There are five reasons many speeds.” Americans die from preventable cancer — smoking, drinking, eating, work and sex, a health By Robert Mockov influence the direction of Congress The panel proposed that the method for determining somewhere between nine, 10 or 11 expert told a conference on premature deaths. United Press International for the next two years, sp ecifically federal compliance with the law be changed to better , solid commitments, and some reflect safety priorities. "The lifetime probability of develping cancer is whether the Senate compromises others that are not solid." "The committee recommends that the federal now one in three." Dr. Richard Rothenberg told a WASHINGTON - Senate Re- with the Democrat ic-led House on Domenici, the personable chair­ publican.s meet Wednesday to pick government measure state compliance with the speed conference Monday hosted by former President important bills as well as presses man of the Budget Committee, their new leader and, if the moods limit through a point system that attaches more Jim m y Carter. "Right now there is more cancer President Reagan's legislative said, "I feel pretty good about my than any time in human history.” of the five candidates are any agenda. significance to high-speed violations than to violations first-round prospects. Everybody Rothenberg. director of the New York State indication. Sens. Ted Stevens of Impossible to call, the election just above the speed lim it." it said. says I'm going out first — I just Bureau of Chronic Disease Prevention, said Alaska and Robert Dole of Kansas hinges on many factors such as The federal government monitors the compliance of know that isn't true. I have enough cancer is caused "by what we do to ourselves.” m ay be in trouble. personal friendships, past and sta^s through devices embedded in some 55 (votes) for that. I think you'll see a "The primary factors — smoking, eating, The remaining candidates, who potential favors, the impact on few surprises." mph-posted roads. Fifty percent of the vehicles on these roads must be traveling 55 mph or slower or a drinking and work — are intimately tied to the appear much more optimistic chairmanships and even geogra­ Lugar, whose low-key, affable state could lose some federal highway money. fabric of our lives,” he said. about their chances, are Sens. Pete phical ties. In addition, because style is often coiiipared to that of Domenici of New Mexico, James The panel called this method "arbitrary.” Under questioning. Rothenberg identified sex the balloting is secret, there have the current GOP leader, also has McClure of Idaho and Richard been instances when firm commit­ The study was requested by the National Highway as a fifth cancer-causing activity. He conceded a enough commitments to make the high incident of cervical cancer is related to Lugar of Indiana. ments failed to materialize. Traffic Safety Administration, an agency of the first ballot, Lugar spokesman sexual activity, but said it was not included in his The race is close: none of the five All five candidates concede none- Mark Heimke said. Transportation Department, at the direction of Congress. The council was organized by the National primary list because he was focusing on New is expected to win on the first has the votes to win on the first Stevens, the assistant Republi­ ballot. Academy of Sciences in 1916. preventable cancers. ballot, although McClure, Dome­ can leader known for his quick One of the chief critics of the 55 mph speed lim it is A group of six liberal-moderate nici and Lugar said they are temper, and. Dole, the highly Republicans,' including maverick the trucking industry. Mike Parkhurst, director of the confident of surviving the first visible former GOP vice presiden­ Sharon trial to resume Lowell Weicker of Connecticut, Independent Truckers Association, said he opposes round. tial candidate and chairman of the planned to meet late today to the 55 mph speed lim it because it reduces truckers' NEW YORK — A lawyer for former Israeli "It takes 11 to survive the first finance committee, were some­ consider uniting behind one candi­ efficiency. Defense Minister Ariel Sharon says an Israeli round, mathematically." McClure what downcast about the race date, perhaps after the first ballot. said Monday, "I'm pretty confi­ Monday. Pa rkhurst, who favors a lim it of 65 m ph to 70 mph Knesset member w ill testify today that a secret The successor to retiring Senate for interstate highways, said the lower speed "makes section of a report on the 1982 massacre of 700 dent of (having) that, but I guess "I don't think anyone can tell GOP leader Howard Baker will the trucking industry unproductive by about 35 ‘ Palestinians does not accuse Sharon of plotting crushrproof hox. everybody else is too, I have how it looks," Stevens said. percent to 40 percent." their deaths. Richard Goldstein, co-counsel for Sharon, told Let ‘Dad’ talk to Russians Judge Abraham Sofaer Monday thalj Ehud Olmert, a member of the Israeli Knessel — the parliament — will say today Sharon never discussed revenge with Lebanese leaders for the death of President-elect Beshir Gemayal. Michael Reagan wants rift resolved Sharon is suing Time magazine for $50 million, claiming it falsely accused him of direct responsibility in the slaughter of more than 700 Bv Helen Thomas The younger Reagan denied there Palestinian civilians at two refugee camps by angry as much as hurt by the whole Reagan said, "Nancy cares a lot for United Press International was an estrangement and said his Christian m ilitia in Beirut. Lebanon. thing and I think everyone was hurt.... Dad and sometimes misunderstands stepmother should apologize to his The Time story, “The Verdict is Guilty," WASHINGTON — Michael Reagan If I m guilty of anything, it's of having a some of the things I say. I think there's wife, Colleen. claims Sharon met with the Gemayel family the said today he wants to sit down with his sense of humor that some people don't been a miscommunication." .. "I think basically things got really understand." day after the September 1982 assassination of father, the president of the United “ We should have picked up the phone out of hand," Michael said. "Nancy Gemayel. Time reported Sharon discussed with States, and settle the current family Reagan said on CBS that his father and not discussed things in the press,” said some things, I might have said the Gemayels "the need for revenge.” squabble "outside the press ... so Dad telephoned Monday “because he’s he said. some things, and really Dad should be The magazine said its information was based can get on with negotiating with the upset with what’s going on in the able to be president of the United States on a secret appendix to a report on the m assacre R ussians." press," as he has been since he Reagan was very active in his and not worry about family by the Kahan Commission in Israel. _ Reagan. 39, said that he received a responded publicly to Nancy Reagan’s father's 1980 presidential race. But he squabbles." rem arks. telephone call from his father Monday Reagan told The Washington Post said this time around, "I've tried to at his Los Angeles office, and. "Hope­ Asked if he would apologize to Mrs. stay out of the political limelight that the president telephoned him to Reagan, Michael replied: "Well, yeah. Panel decries ‘nuke winter* fully we can get this whole solved, but reprimand him for his remarks about because being in the fund-raising not in the press, though. " I am sorry for anything that she feels business,” he said. “ I have to raise SOUTH BEND, Ind. — The threat of a "nuclear the first lady, adding, "He's angry with that I might have done. And hopefully winter” that could shroud the planet after a Reagan revea'c'l 'e latest chapter me. We were both angry." money from Democrats, Republicans of the first fcn.i > r u,, j,) series of we ll get these things solved and Dad and Independents, so I've tried to stay nuclear exchange increases the urgency of an end But in the NBC interview, Michael can get on with negotiating with the interviews 'wiih The \\\ iiiigton Post, really, away, from the political end of to the arms race, an international panel of said, "I don't think he (his father) was Russians. the C B S 'Morm iiv' V'-w.- :m dtheN B C the fam ily.” scientists and clergymen says. "Today' iirogram An anti-nuclear statement by clerics and Other sources said I hat Michael also scientists from nine nations was drawn up last J telephoned Reagan on Saturday when Convicted killer gets a stay week at a meeting in Italy to generate a the president was at his Santa Barbara "crescendo of concern" against nuclear weap­ onry. said the Rev. Theodore Hesburgh presi­ ranch to explain his position and his TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — Gary father angrily hung up on him. that he can have the person trans­ dent of the University of Notre Dame Eldon Alvord, one of two convicted ferred, ' spokesman Steve Hull said. Tafero, Sonia Jacobs and Walton The feud erupted when Nancy Norman Rhodes were convicted of Hesburgh Monday released the 600-word k ille rs scheduled to die Thursday in Lawyers for Jesse Joseph Tafero, A world of flacvcM* in a low tar. Reagan said in an interview vyith statement prepared at the five-day meeting Florida's “Old Sparky” electric chair, also scheduled for execution Thursday f’lorida Highway Patrolman syndicated columnist Betty Beale that P h ilh p A. B la ck and v isitin g Canadian Copies were to be distributed in Moscow today bv has won an indefinite stay of execution for killing a Florida trooper and a five Soviet participants. there was a three-year estrangement from Gov. Bob Graham. policeman Donald Robert Irwin when Canadian police officer in 1976, filed an The statement calls for "fundamental changes between Michael, the president's Graham issued the stay Monday and they approached a car parked at an appeal in U.S. District Court in Miami. in international relations,” especially between adopted son by his first marriage to ordered Alvord to undergo mental Interstate 95 rest area. actress Jane Wyman, and other the United States and Soviet Union, and calls on therapy after three psychiatrists re­ ’Tafero’s lawyer, Mark Cooper, members of the family. The interview, Rhodes, who testified against the humanity to include reversal of the arms race in ported he apparently did not under­ raised in federal court most of the its "central purpose." conducted in October, but published others, got a life sentence and Jacobs stand the death penalty he received for arguments he used last week in an last week in The Washington Times, successfully appealed her initial death The 30 signers focused on the relatively new strangling three Tampa-area women in unsuccessful state appeal. He chal­ .came while ^flchael and his family 1973. sentence and received life in prison “ nuclear winter" theory that nuclear explosions Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined lenged the competency of Tafero’s trial would suck so much smoke and dust into the air observed Thanksgiving with his wife's "The governor does have the discre­ Alvord was convicted of strangling lawyer, the introduction of a prior • that the sun.,would disappear behind a global parents in Omaha, while the other tion, if he does receive the report that Georgia Tully, 53, her daughter Ann Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. felonj- conviction and the disparity of cloud and temperatures would fall drastically Reagan children were at tlie It -ogan the person does not full^ understand Herrmann, 36, and granddaughter the sentence of two accomplices who killing people anc^ destroying crops. ranch near Santa Barbara. the impact of the sentence upon him, •Lynn Herrmann, in Hillsborough i mg "tar,' 0 B mg nicotine av pemg,3rHlte.bvFTCmethorf got life terms. County June 17, 1973. C Philip M orn* Inc I9M • -MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Nov 27. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuegday, Nuv. 27, 1»M - 7 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor OPINION James P. Sacks, City Editor Somalia yields to hijackers’ demands peaceful conclusion and we man­ release the 21 political prisoners By Roman Rollnick plane. "They (tne hijackers) tried United Press International to keep us scared to control us. It aged to avoid bloodshed," Wolde worked." told a news conference. ALL 21 PRISONERS were jailed for anti-government activities and ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia — Five Also among the hostages were He said the passengers cheered, two Italians, an Egyptian and a shouted for joy and cried when • links with the Somali National hijackers who held a Somali Movement active in the northern The magic bullet: SATs and college admissions airliner for three days and threa­ -U.N. official. they were Jold they were free. The passengers, who had been part of the country. tened to blow it up surrendered "The breakthrough canie when a today and freed all 103 hostages THE SOMALI AIRLINES BOE- supplied regularly with food and By William C. Hiss exist? The misunderstandings mirror anxiety ■ ING 707 was hijacked to Ethiopia drink, had spent a restless third message was conveyed by tlw terrible, unimaginable grasp on their futures, from that school at the college? Mounds of data ■ unharmed' when the Somalian night aboard the plane, parked at Italian government from Somalia and Elizabeth C. Woodcock about dramatic test score declines over the past most admissions deans agree that the tests surround committee members as they wrestle government agreed to one of their Saturday by three Somali army officers en route to Cairo from an isolated section of the airport to the hijacjiers." Wolde said. decade. These declines seemed to point to .some probably don't determine who will do well in with the question of whether or not the student and demands, officials said. and guarded by Ethiopian para­ "The Italian government has on A recent headline proclaimed the good news: undefinable but glaring inadequacy in American "It was joy. joy. joy, all the way Mogadishu. Two passengers in SAT Score Up! college. No one argues that the tests are some kind the college are well suited for each other. civilian clothes joined the three troopers and armored cars the basis of contact with Somalia education. President Reagan used the drop to , of ouija board by which the future is read. The Students actually have a great deal of control when they were told,” Ethiopian The hijackers, armed with ma­ learned Somalia will not proceed The article went on to quote various education Foreign Minister Goshe Wolde hijackers after the jet touched argue that the increase in federal aid to education College Board calls them tests of “developed over the decision of the committee. They select down at Bole International Airport chine guns, pi.stols and grenades, with the execution of the seven officials as encouraged by the four-point increase said, describipg * the hostages' student prisoners. " Wolde said. in the 1960s and 1970s had been useless. Others reasoning” — not tests of the quality of a school their senior courses, they write their essays, they reaction to the end of the hijacking. in Addis Ababa. had set an 8 a.m. Tuesd«5' over last year’s scores. Recently resigned U.S. blamed the decline on a perceived lack of system or the only measure of human abilities. Wolde said the hijackers surren­ (midnight EST Monday) deadline "The passengers are safe and Secretary of Education Terrel Bell, commenting choose faculty to write on their behalf. Most The five hijackers would be well under the cirucmstances.’! he di.scipline in secondary schools. The College colleges want students who have special talents granted political asylum in Ethio­ dered on the basis of a letter from — their fifth since the drama began on the improvement nationally, described it as a Board itself has suggested that increased . the Somali government through — for the Somali government to said. sign of "academic recovery.” SO THIS BRINGS US to the second question, (music, athletics, leadership abilities) provided pia or a third unnanirhed country, numbers of test takers are partly re.s'ponsible. because there must be some reason behind the Wolde said. Diplomats said the the Italian Einbassy ensuring the At the same time, college admissions officers those students have solid academic records. safety of seven Somali students faith in (or fear of) the tests. The fear (which Evidence of those talents can help the students in third country may be Libya. and the College Board are trying to redirect public But the test score decline is not solely The hijackers also were allowed ■sentenced to death in October for attention. Admissions deans at highly selective seems^to be the predominant feeling) stems from admissions deliberations. The committee makes anti-government activity. Robert G. Schwartz, M.D. responsible for public perceptions about the the belief that the tests are a hurdle which thwarts its decisions based on what is in the application — to give a news conference after colleges repeatedly advise students that the tests importance of the SAT. There are two important surrendering and releasing their The hijackers had been demand­ has changed his phone number to are not the most important factor in a decision. entrance to college. The tests are viewed as the and the student is responsible for what is in that 103 hostages, including at least one ing the cancellation of the execu- — and answerable — que.stions that are connected "great leveller,” or worse, as a magic bullet that file. ' tions of the seven and release of 14 Daniel B. Taylor, senior vice president for ' to the issue. The first question deals with what the UPl photo American. . 643-4100 follows one around corners. I “It was real tense on that plane,” other prominent political prison­ operations of the College Board, testified before scores actually mean. The second concerns how ers in Somali jails. He continues to practice the House subcommittee on elementary, Students and parents are certain that no For example, the debate over SATs has recently Keeping the peace said Jim Dell, 30. of Orangeburg. they are u.sed. ^ committee can successfully plow through N.Y., an engineer who works for The letter apparently did not Gastroenterology and Internal Medicine secondary and vocational education last spring in come to Bates College and, after due mention the demand to release the thousands of applications from hundreds of - consideration, the faculty voted to make them A well-armed contingent of French troops, members of the U.S. Embassy in the Somali an attempt to set the record straight. Referring to ’THE COLLEGE BOARD has published a wealth capital of Mogadishu. 14 other political prisoners, includ­ at the SATs, Taylor disclaimed the "wholly different high schools. The high school student is optional for admissions. In its presentation to the the U.N. peacekeeping force in Lebanon, remain on ing a former vice president and 315 E. Center Street of information on the tests themselves. Students sure that the SATs bring order to the chaos of faculty, the Committee on Admissions and “People were really frightened. unwarranted notion that the national average SAT who take the tests receive a booklet at the time guard outside the building where Israeli and Lebanese We thought it might end differ­ five former Cabinet ministers. Manchester, Ct. scores provide a year to year barometer of healfh highly selective admissions. Despite protestation Financial Aid gave three reasons for the proposal; representatives held a fifth round of talks Monday on the ently, that is for sure," Dell said "We are all very delighted that they receive their scores and seemingly too few to the contrary, the belief persists that the SATs (1) The tests were not essential in determining of American education. ” withdrawal of troops by Israel. minutes after stepping off the this drama has finally come to a actually read it. The booklet explains a Standard are the ovei^riding factor once the admissions who would succeed at Bates; It is unsettling that public attention is drawn to Error of Measurement (SEM) of 30 points, the SATs and not to equally important measures committee closes its doors and begins to debate. (2) The median scores, published in guidebooks, ' suggesting that a student who .scores 600 should In fact, the impossible task of comparing two of the state of American education. view that .score within the broader range of 570 to were an incomplete description of the admissions 630. very different students on criteria other than the process and the college; Embassy THE OFFICIALS WHO CELEBRATED the SATs is exactly what admissions committees do (3) The incidence of prep (or “coaching”) The booklet discourages students from drawing during the busy months of February and March. It courses for the tests, and the relationship of tests SAT increase in October overlooked an important conclusions about their abilities based on the tests piece of information also provided by the is actually more accurate to say that the scores to family income, raised ethical questions. security alone. Although students think there is a big committee compares the candidate to the college American Testing Program: That students were difference between a 570 and a 630 — and are more If the public will put the SAT debate in ^ taking more rigorous courses in many high or university in an attempt to discern if the perspective, then students can go back to thinking • reluctant to admit to the former score — the fact is "match” is a good one. tightened schools. Perhaps the headline, "Students Working that the difference may be more imagined than about algebra exams, term papers and hlroducing Unx: prepa ration for the next four yea rs. Harder” is less dramatic, but it might have drawn real. And ifstudents would read the information Bv Patricio Walsh attention to the quality of education offered in the instead of blindly believing their SAT results, they STATISTICS OTHER THAN the SATs are United Press International high schools. critically important: What percentage of students William C. Hiss is dean of admissions and might approach the tests with less anxiety. from the high school go on to college? Is class rank Why do general misperceptions about the tests While students seem to believe the tests have a Elizabeth C. Woodcock is associate dean of BOGOTA, Colombia — Investi­ weighted? What is the track record of students admissions a,t Bates College, Lewiston, Maine. gators hope videotapes from ca­ meras outside the U.S. Embassy An editorial will reveal who placed a bomb that exploded under a parked car, The55mphpnibnecal JuUing a Colombian woman and injuring at least five others. W a s h i n s t o n No embassy personnel were ft ipjured, but security around the Name change M env-Go-Round home of U.S. Ambassador Lewis Tambs was tightened in the Jack Anderson aftermath of the attack Monday, just three days after a group of long overdue U.S. diplomats left - Colombia Tmaer threats tied to drug traders. The threats began after Colom­ bian President Belisario Betancur for workshop agreed to extradite five Colombi­ — U ans wanted in the United States on drug trafficking charges. Joe Bftsplk National Police spokesman Col. The change, Laurie Prytko says, is long Pedro Delgado said it appeared a overdue. package of dynamite was placed r; under a parked compact car, a Manchester Sheltered Workshop has a is our man stolen Fiat. The car disintegrated name change. From now on, it’s simply to be and seven other parked cars were damaged, two of them used by called Manchester Workshop. in M orocco Tambs' bodyguards. It’s a small change, perhaps. Not one that The embassy spokesman said > (1 ■) needs bell ringing or hand clapping or long the incident would . probably be WASHINGTON — Joseph Verner Reed, the U.S. investigated jointly by U.S. and speeches. Colombian officials. Colombian ambassador to Morocco, may well be the Joe Bftsplk p'Cilice said they hoped videotapes It’s just the dropping of one word, in fact. of American foreign policy. Like the walking jinx of from security cameras that were But the name change speaks miles and the old “Li’l Abner” comic strip. Reed seems to be a scanning the outside the embassy miles about what is being accomplished at ; magnet for disaster wherever he goes. would provide needed clues to the Manchester’s workshop. When Reed was a special assistant to David identitiy of the assailant or Rockefeller a few years ago, he was instrumental in assailants. Itisfbryou: And it’s a sure bet that it’s one that will ^•4 arranging the visit of the shah of Iran to America for "Tambs reportedly was not in his cancer treatment. The shah"’s brief stay in the United office at the time of the blast but make the workshop’s 105 employees have reports said he returned rapidly extra reason for pride. States was the spark that ignited the seizure of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and the capture of the a’hd spoke to Betancur by. hostages. telephone. The decision was made at the October An embassy spokesman said meeting of the Manchester Association for Perhaps in gratitude for Reed’s unwitting role in Tambs "looked concerned but Retarded Citizens, the organization which Jimmy Carter’s defeat. President Recigan appointed relaxed” after the bombing. Open Forum him his man in Rabat. But even the legendary luck of . The dead woman was identified owns and operates the workshop. According the Gipper was no match for the Bftsplk — er. Reed — as Martha Betancur, 45, a mother to Prytko, JHARC’s executive director, the jinx. ^ of three and no relation to the decision was unanimous. which situation is a perfectly Gen. George Patton’s Tank Corps, As I reported recently, Reed was cad||ht by surprise president. Delgado said she was Information vital acceptable arrangement in li­ leaving a nearby building when she The feeling, she says, is that the workshop ' and a veteran of many battles in when his supposed good friend. King Rassan, signed a for the children censed boarding houses — admit­ France and Germany. treaty of unity with America’s most virulent enemy in was killed by flying glass. has outgrown the concept ’’sheltered.’’ tedly, a different case, yet some­ ■ "She was thrown several meters the Arab world, Libyan dictator Moamar Khadafy. from where she was and she got up To the Editor: what similar in type. Joseph Hachey But this foreign policy disaster came as no surprise The word implies that workers need special Space requirements for one or and tried to walk but she was protection or treatment. It implies that they 91 Diane Drive to Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo. Following a brief seriously wounded and she fell to Your editorial. “School board two people seem different from the Manchester visit to Morocco two years ago, Eagleton wrote an the ground dead," said Claudia are somehow different and separate from the must be wary of censorship” (Nov. needs of a family with children, acerbic letter to Secretary of State George Shultz Patricia Garcia, a friend of the \ )S rest of us. 16), said it all. It was excellent and although we obviously need town expressing his dismay over the envoy. My associate dead woman. P V I couldn't agree more. standards for housing. But the sad ' “As far as we know no one a The word is subtle but destructive. It Lucette Lagnado has seen the letter in which Eagleton As the result of working with thing is that net housing units in New running star twice referred to Reed as a “nitwit.” employed by the embassy was If you h a d a phone in your c a r—a handed off between transmitters with­ Hartford early this winter* and in New carries on that special stigma meted out to hurt,” said a spokesman contacted young people for more than 30 Manchester will be reduced by Eagleton got right to the point; “George,” he wrote, phone as reliable, versatile and easy out interruption. Haven and Fairfield counties early in those who are retarded. years, I am acutely aware of their four units. Four elderly, and less is close to home by telephone inside the building “for the first time in my 14-year Senate career, I must after the explosion. to use as the one in your office—you With Linx, your c a r c a n not only 1985! If you live or d o business in the desire and need for information fortunate couples, will seek new To the Editor: write an overwhelmingly negative report on an It says that they are not only different from housing in a scarce rental market. ,A second Colombian was hospi­ could use your car like your office. get you to and from work. It can also Hartford area, it's smart to reserve your the rest of us, but not as worthy. about those "sensitive” issues ambassador. Without being around the diplomatic talized in critical condition, Del­ which some parents would have From the two tenants I know, Your coverage of the Manches­ bush. Ambassador Joseph Reed is a 14-karat nitwit.” gado said. Radio news reports said You could reach anyone, any­ be where you get work done Linx service now so you can select Manchester Workshop is working hard to them believe do not exist. most of Marlow’s tenants seemed ter road race was quite thorough. Eagleton indicated that his two colleagues. Sens at least five people were wounded, where in the world. And anyone any­ You'll be able to use your cellular and install the equipment you want. change that concept. I feel sorry for young people fairly content and' most people You gave good coverage of the Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., and Mark O. Hatfield, R-Ore„ but Colombian authorities could where in the world could reach you. mobile phone as you drive through That way, w hen Linx is o p era (teenagers, especially) whose par­ know George Marlow to be a not confirm that. women runners in the race. were equally upset over the ambassador’s "proprie­ So as you drive, you could really get the Linx service a re a in C onnecticut tional, you will be too—with a phone Those who run the worksH^ip argue that ents see' it as their duly to decent person by any criteria. You did not mention anything The reports said three of the five tary and possessive” references to Hassan as "our people reported injured were being workers are out in the competitive "protect” their children from the As our town officials may now about the fourth-place woman king.” Eagleton provided the following examples: som ew here and, by special ai^rangements with for people with drive. marketplace. realities of life. In too many cases, attest, George Marlow loves’^ood 'treated for burns in Bogota Now you can. With Linxr the cellu­ I------M AILIN C O U P O N ------; ; , r i runner. Denise Valk lives in South • "There are 7,000 Moroccan students in socialist hospitals. compatible systems, through'parts of hurt results from these well- discussion and will debate any­ Windsor and has won a number of France. This poses a real threat to OUR king.” lar mobile phone sen/ice New York, Massachusetts and many They work at maintenance jobs at sites such intentioned efforts. thing from world events to local U.S. officials said the embassy I J Sounds great Please serd me addittonol infrjrrrxjtKxi as the Masonic Temple and the Internal local races. It seems that'unless • The election of Socialist Gonzales in Spain along would reopen Thursday. A car phone system that other states. I J I'm very InteresterJ Please ^>rjve a lifu ' f^xesentatlY e Information is vital to approp­ government. His opinions are you come to the race from far with Socialist Mitterrand poses a threat to OUR c a ll m e Revenue Service. In addition, in the workshop riate decision-making. Teach strongly held and always but­ king.” actually works. One call gets you going. away, Boston or Indianapolis, your Absence spurs ' N q m e » Itself, they work at piece work which is them what they need to know in tressed by the cogent argufnei^s of name doesn’t get mentioned. The senator observed; "George, the embassy staff The sen/ice th a t Linx gives you is order to cope with life. Ignorance a fine mind. To learn m ore a b o u t Linx, c all contracted by firms such as Pratt & Whitney, Maybe we should look a little is demoralized. I would be, too, if I worked under this ‘more rumors very different from what you'd get 800-922-LINX. J.C. Penney and the University of Connecticut seldom results in bliss. While sometimes overly enthusi­ closer to home for some of the nitwit.” Health Center. astic in his views, he is a racing stories. Denise is an up-and- He added: "lam informed that he is so dippy that he MOSCOW (UPl) — Defense from conventional car phone serv- ' With this one cail, we can reserve /IP Louis R. Palizza gentleman as unique and individ­ The workshop also supplies freshly baked coming star in the running field. has had the shah of Iran’s son as his house guest and Minister Dmitri Ustinov, who ices. And the difference is not the your Linx service today, answer y6ur 244 Autumn St. ual as his department store. I hope refers to him as ‘your’ majesty.’” dropped from public view two phone; it's the cellular system. questions or send you a complete goods and the cold-supper portion of the Manchester to enjoy his company for many months ago, failed to attend P h o n e ______■ ______David Fernald Eagleton. an Amherst and Harvard man. specu­ "Cellular" is shorthand for the information kit. Manchester Meals on Wheels program. more years. One last thing: 160 Brandy St. lated that Reed’s background was to blame today's opening of the Supreme Notice, too, the word "workers.” Not George Marlow is a product of Soviet, viewed as another indica­ technology designed and tested by Or you may wish to go directly to George Marlow Bolton “Ambassador Reed is a graduate of Yale and David tion he may be seriously ill. clients. Workers. Rockefeller," he wrote to Princetonian Shbltz ' The session to review and Bell Labs—the sophisticated technpl- a n authorized Linx d e a le r (listed “They earn a paycheck just like you or I,” is a gentleman “Possibly he might have gotten over one, but endorse the $469 billion 1985 budget ogy in the new mobile phone network below) who can arrange for Linx serv­ says Prytko. obviously can’t get over the combination. In short he was attended by President Kon­ being built across the country. With it, ice and help you select and install To the Editor: suffers from an incurable strain of Yalerock. He runs stantin Chernenko and other Polit­ Linx ,, The Manchester Association for Retarded people can call you just by dialing The cellular mobile phone system.^A around the hotel grounds in his Yale jogging suit buro members except for Viktor your equipment. With cellular phones, Citizens has had a few name changes itself. your Unx number. Naturally, when covering a news (and needs only) a bulldog to make the act complete ” Grishin, who was attending a civic just like office phones, you get a wide Mouth mm MmwKngk m in ^iaphtmm When the organiza^tion started in the early With astonishing prescience, Eagleton foresaw ceremony in Mongolia. And calls are virtually free from choice of convenient features. event, the news aspect alone is -Ustinov, 76, has not been seen in ’50s, it was called the Manchester Association reported while other attributes go trouble ahead with Reed as U.S. ambassador to static and fading. Ypur conversation is Linx will b e o p eratio n al in g reater for Retarded Children — though many of its public since Sept. 27 and is believed C a n ' 8 d O ^ % 2 ^lTN^^ unmentioned. An example is the n t» Morocco - which was seeking U.S. military aid by; diplomats to be seriously ill, "children” were way beyond those years. In recent spate of stories on George against leftist rebels in the western Sahara possibly recovering from a stroke, 1974 the association changed its name to the Marlow, who happens to be a fine “George, if Ambassador Reed were serving in though a Kremlin spokesman said Man'cK^ter Association for Retarded guy. Monaco, it wouldn’t make a hell of a lot of difference.” recently he had only-a sore throat. Where to link up to Unx AOMMICiD MOMI num ONi CONNfCnCUT Cf LUJLAff VALUY COMMUNtCAIIONi INC. One of Mr. Marlow’s apartments the senator wrote. “But Morocco deserves better. It is He missed the all-important SVSflMS^INC. COMMUNICAnONS SffCIAUST, INC. tIANf K SUCTiONICS lA l. INC. Citizens. numoNf.iNc. 57 Oertw h tm jt Rts 34. Dertiv. CT 30 SpBneer Court. laH Hortford. CT 190 ChopN Rood, MonchMlBr. CT ON. Of HOMUn McAMJm. me. turned into a de facto street people involved in a serious thing called war.” He wondered military parade in Red Square M6A Nofin Mom SkMt, Brontord. CT 147 WtiMltr AverHMt Bndgeport. CT 734 78m 5264756 486^959 6461124 IS taduNnol Pork Ptac« MMdMto«vn. CT Maybe MARC should start thinking about ©tOeSbyNEA. Inc ' ' //-P how Shultz “could rely on any advice from this guy , Nov. 7 and subsequent Politburo 33S-5600 6322678 shelter (when the town itself had meetings. However, military umiiY coMMimiCAnoNs. me. another niame change. Why keep that label CONIL.CIU1HAK. INC. RAOK) COMMUNICAnONS NEW ENOiANO C EUlKAt KIMF COMMUNICAnONMNC. "Servtoe or tradem ark ot none). Further, there’s a violation "We LIBERALS may be lonelier than the M AX- with respect to what equipment, etc., we should send ISO UniysrsQi O rtvt Norttt HcMn. CT 1SI kemafon Amou«l Roiwoyton/NorwoNi.'CT URVICl.INC. orders and published articles have 86S-5069 TIUrHONE.INC. 596 Station Rood. Windior.CT Southern Uew Engfond Telephone Retarded? It’s a thought, anyway. as to common use of bathrooms but or sell to ‘OUR’ king.” and added; "The matter Is very 8S3-660} 960 HopB SiTMt. Slomlord. CT 22 Rochdole Rood, Wmi Hoi^. CT 666 WM or l«X>642^262 TAG REPAIRMAN. ” continued to appear under his 3272900 'ftandktg regulatory opproAH serious/' ^ name. 933 7252 or I60&NECTINC g - MANCHES'^'ER HERALD, Tuesday, Noy. 27, 1984 M.\.N( HESTER HERAl-D. Tue.sdaj Nov 27, 1984 9

CATTANi EASY Mby Crooks B Cooolt NHAr ARE you III. PO W H AT Tuesday T V 90IW& TO TRV, I ALWAYS PO Vernon man E A ^ ? WHEN I PONT Connecticut £ > KNOW W H AT e l e e t o PO. Area towns 6:00 PM C3j j (2^ (30; n « wb (5j M erv Griffin In Brief C§J Th f«e'« Company Channels (40) Funniest Joke I Ever Heard #2 sentenced In Cf J Hart to Mart Tfiib special, fiosied by Priscilla Barrreb and Andover Robert Unch, features many entertainment Biopsy on transplant patient (11) Banson WFSB Hartford. CT 3 and sports celebrities leltiny sidesplitting Bolton /Coventry (l8j Df Gene Scott WNEW New York. NY S jokes HARTFORD — A biopsy on Omnecticut's WTNH New Heven. CT t second heart transplant recipient is expected to check scam Dukes of Hazzard , (18) Dr Gena Scott WOR New York. NY • determine today whether his new heart is doing (24) 3 2 1. Contact (CC| WPIX New York. NY 11 22) 20) Rtptida Nick goes to hts high as w d l as it apfiears. (39J One Day at a Tinte WHCT Hartford. C*T school reunion with Cody and Boz, only to NEW LONDON (U PI) — A Vernon man will spend WTXX Waterbury, CT discover that his former football team- The 20-minute procedure at; Hartford Hospital (40) New sw atch four years in prison for an elaborate check kiting Bolton officials debate bill, WWLP Springfield. MA az males are involved in a high-stakes drug was performed Monday to reveal the young WEDH Hartford. CT running business (60 mm ) scheme involving nearly $750,000 and six banks in the (41) Reporter 41 Z4 man's response to the organ he received six days WV(T Hartford. CT 30 Hartford and New London areas. (57) MacNeH/Lehrer N ew^tour 24) 27) Frontline Battle for the Nor ago. WSBK Boston. MA n wegian Sea Tonight's fwogram examines David A. Gang. 28. was sentenced Monday by New ^1} Fantasy (stand WGG8 Springfield MA 40 the healed debate over today's Navy its LEVY’S LAW ‘by damet S^iumeieter HiMpital spokesman James Battaglio said the London Superior Court Judge Seymour Hendel to an opt for some school repairs Paterson, NJ 41 IC N N ] Profl Cont'd WXTV policies, tactics and strengths patient bad dined on scrambled eggs, toast and [E S P N ] Fly Fishing/ Joe Hi^nphreys WGBY Sprmgbeld. MA 5T effective sentence of 18 years, execution suspended WTIC Hartford. CT 11 (41) El M aleficio Si-e-COUUPNT H&e a6iTMEAL--M0 MovD. Tf-ev o a v coffee for breakfast and is consuming other solid after serving four consecutive one-year terms with appropriation But members de­ [MAXI m OVIE; 'Dream House' A youny By Sarah Passell were presented to the town last CNN Cable News Ntwrk ICNNI 21) Kojak CjET AViA V f e o m 5LEPEI6C OOOl^e>. p u -u the: e iA P E * F foods. man attempts to build his dfoam tio'use in a five year's probation. Chief State's Attorney Austin Herald Reporter summer. cided to hold off un any decision ESPN Sports Network iesPNl [C N N ] Freeman Reports woet. &uTf>HE: &LD&6 t-C e HEAET. y tx ) PUT EM POW4 TVIE: White be is technically still in critical condition. N «w York City gtwtto John Schneider. HBO Home Box Office iHBOl McGuigan in conjunction with New London State's The town decided it could not use about Galliher's bill until he had Mariiu Henner. Michar;! Gross 1981 DIP 5&NP TH&aE HiTwaHE-uoN/eeit) &ABBA6E: PIJ3P06AU-, Battaglio said that would be uf^raded when the CtNEMAk Cinemax IMAXI 9:30 PM (41) Et Show de tas EstrdHas PAicx: Attorney C. Robert Satti announced Monday. BOLTON — Members of the those plans aftcr4(ahn A Bayer, a been asked to - submit a new (TMCl MOVIE: §phtnx’ A beautilul TMC Movie Channel ITMCl F o e v o u patient moves out of intensive care next week. 10:00PM d ] N e w s Gang's pleaded guilty Oct. M to four counts of Public Building Commission de­ Manchester engineering firm, re­ proposal on the roof that would woman journeys to Egypt in search o1 a USA USA Network lUSAl The patient shows no indications trf infection or comply with state building stand­ 1. long forgotten tomb Lesley Anne Down, (48) Paper DoUs (CC) Blair announces rejection, doctors said. larceny in the first degree and one count of larceny in bated Monday about whether an fused to approve them and said .frank Langella. Sir John Gielgud 1981 fwTdecision to return to modeling and Lau the second degree. Edward R. Nanis, deputy architect who designed plans for they call for more insulation than ards for schools. Rated PG rie's fealun story in Eyetine Magazirte has (40. Three's A Crowd (CC| Jack and assistant state’s attorney of the chief state's repairing the leaky Bolton Center the school walls can hold. GalHher The "Board of Selectmen could C8J Its repercussions (60 mtn ) (U SA ) Cartoon Express Vicky are set foi a rorrianlic weekend in attorney’s Economic Crime Unit, said. School roof deserves to be paid. has since refused to revise the request the Board of Finance to Acapulco until Vicky s father surprises (11j Imlepend^it News 6:30 PM One Day at a Tim e New talks raise hopes Gang was "basically an insurance agent. " Nanis Although commission members plans. appropriate funds to pay Galliher them wilfi a glowmij announcement (18) Dr. Gene Scott (11) Barney Miller said. And he is "an intelligent ^-year-old who has a made no decision on whether to The, schqui administration has even if the PBC refused to seek the i ’ NORW ALK — New talks are planned Wednes­ N ews 20) Twilight Zone knowledge of computer programing and a high IQ.” said it cannot get reimbursement money. But some selectmen have (22) (30; NBC N ew s day betw ^n Norwalk Hospital and the union pay the architect's $952 bill, they (11, MOVIE. 'Pennies from Heaven' A 22) Remington Steele Laura and Re But in spite of his intelligence. Gang's scheme didn't agreed at the Board of Selectmen’s for the project from the state expressed only unhappiness with (24 Nightty Busirtess Report salesman longs fur life to bf! like tire songs rnirigion are lured to exotic Malta and find r^resenting striking registered nurses with both succeed. “ It doesn’t take very long before the bank without an engineer's approval. what they perceive as stubborn- ^ ) Jeffersons hr* sells Sieve Martin Bernadette Peters. themselves unraveling the mysterieseries of an sides claiming they are ready to compromise in request to work with the school Jessica Harjier 1981 will check its daily sheets. No way you can actually ne.ss on Galliher's part. (40) ABC N ew s (CC) eccentric millionaire (60 min ) the bitter contract dispute. board to develop plans fortempor- With such approval, the town could (18) Dr Gene Scott Dmtcate succeed.” Nanis said. expect the state to pick up 59 During their discussion Monday, (41) Noticiero SIN 24) dS7) Constitution: That About 350 nurses, members of C^onnecticut ary repairs that would cost less '20( MOVIE Blood Alley' A he man ad Balartce (CC) Immigration Reform ' The A U E V OOP -by Datre Qraua Nanis said Gang had spent a lot of money in than $10,000. jaercem of the cost of repairing the PBC members noted in Galliher's [C N N ] Showbiz Today Health Care Associates District 1199, walked off venturer fights off the Communists single extent to which illegal aliens have rights in brokerage houses apparently hoping to make enough Complete repairs would require roof. ' .defense that he hud no roof stress [ESPN] Mazda SportsLook the U S . particularly to social services, is AH I HELLO, YOUR KINPNESS ...BUT THERE IS WHAT IS MORE OPIUM PEIVLERSI the job 58 days ago but the union said it was ready handedly and stiH finds time for romance to pay everyone off, replacement of all insulation and " I wouldn’t pay him until he standards to work with last John Wayne. Lauien Bacall. Anita Ekberg discussed (60 min ) THBfE, MY IS APPREOATEP.' SOMETHING MORI important 1 r THINK. WE’ VE to resume bargaining after the hospital’s latest 7:00 PM 03 CBS News - YtXiNG IMPORTANT WE A HOT MEAL? FOUND THEM! ^ "Instead of sunning himself in Acapulco, he's roofing material on the roof’s north gave us plans that are accepta­ •summer. 195b (38) Tony Randa4l f=RlENP) offer on the length of a new pact. [53 (3«) M*A*S*H MUST AT TEND cooling his heels in prison." Nanis said. and south wings. The lowest bid for ble,” PBC Chairman Ronald Heim Heim was not able to get a ruling (22* -30' A Team 2D Starsky and Hutch TO.' COME.' A federal mediator scheduled the negotiations 013 ABC Nows (CC) Nanis said two of the firsl-degree larceny charges said Monday. "You don’t dothe job from the .state until lust month on 24' '57/ Nova |CC| Stiaci? Women ' Sally ICNN] Evening News after the hospital presented new proposals “ with work on the plan designed by Ci3 Dallas Ride IS featured in this progiam wfiich dis involved check kiting at three Hartford area banks — architect Roger Galliher of Sims­ right, you don't get paid. how much insulation an unrein­ [ESPN] NFL's Superstars Tfw Men Who improvements in most areas" of wages and (11) Jeffersons cusses the inv^vement of wom«*n m Ifie Connecticut National Bank. Connecticut Bank and Fellow member Thomas Harri­ forced .school roof cun hold. He said Played tfie Game benefits in a two-year contract, Iwspital spokes­ bury. whose bill was debated (18) Dr. Gerte Scott space (irogram. iricludiny their tiainmg and Trust, and People's Savings Banks — and three New Monday, has been $67,000. son di.sagrecd. saying Galliher a state building inspector ruled at roles (60 rnin ) [HBO] The HitchhAer- Remembering man Bruce Hutchison said Monday. (20) Star Trek Melody London area branches of Connecticut National Bank. But Galliher's plans do not meet should be paid because he fur­ that time that a heat resistance !38; MOVIE 'Bang the Drum Slowly' A The union bad accused the hospital of stalling (22) W heel of Fortune . Check kiting is drawing checks on accounts with nished a roof plan, however factor of 20 is the upper limit on young baseball player wants to (}lay one [M A X ] Rod Stewart in Concert for several weeks by raising the issue of a state standards, according to a balances that consist substantially of uncollected unsatisfactory it might have been roof insulation for the school. (24 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour last season before he dies Robert DeNiro. [TM C] MOVIE: The Outsiders' Tf>e three-year contract. Initial talks had focused on structural engineer who reviewed (30) CW) Family Feud Michael Moriarty 1973 conflicts of rival youth gangs explode into funds, Nanis said. Using two different banks, a kiter them. to the town. Galliher's projKisal calls fur tragedy when a greaser' falls for a rich grri two years but Hutchison denied the length of a (41) Leoneia i41< Chespirito Sene crjmica con Roberto covers checks drawn on one bank by checks drawn on The temporary plan is expected "But did he give us enough of the insulating the roof to a resistance Matt Dillon. Tom Cruise. Diane. ).ane contract had been a m ajor stumbling block. Gomez Bolanos y Monnda Meza the other bank. product to pay for it?” Heim factor, or R value, of 23 to 24. ($7) Nightly Busirtess Rep<^ 1983 Rated PG The union has stated repeatedly that its to consist of patching the leaky <61) Police Woman The key to the scheme is the time required for the parts of the roof. Galliher initially offered to re­ ^1) Diffrent Strokes [U SA] An American Wrestling members would i » t accept a three-year agree­ asked. [CNN] Prime News bank to actually collect on deposited checks. Bolton has allocated no money to vise his plans after Kahn & Bayer [CN N] Moneytine ment and spokeswoman Sondra Clark said she Commission member Philip Pi- [HBO] MOVIE: 'Independence Day' An 10:30 PM d D H ow to M ake It in THE BORN LOSER ’by Art Banaom Generally a bank counts money collected for neo volunteered during the PBC's pay Galliher's bill When he was said they would overstress the roof IESPN] SpertsCenler Am erica was encouraged by the hospital’s new offer. inde{)endent, talertted photographer withdrawal purposes before the money is actually regular meeting Monday at Com­ hired in fiscal 1983-84, there were by allowing snow and ice accumu­ [U SA] Radio 1990 dreams of rising above the limits of her (ID N ew s collected. munity Hall to call architects for funds set aside in the town budget late on top. But he later retracted - srnall fiometown Kathleen Quinlah, David (4^) Winners THAT^ fcCTb?x: WTH' 7:30PM C3) f*M Magazine Keith. Frances Sternfiagen 1982 Rated R Nanis said the scheme netted Gang approximately estimates of what it would cost to for the roof repair. That allocation that offer, saying his plans have All In the Family (38) Odd Couple DgAWlj0?>C PIRT-- (DFOOW Se.lTH^ARillkSr Source of spill unknown ( m a x ! Richard Belzer Show .$345,000 with another $401,000 of misappropriated have a new plan drawn up for expired with the end of the fiscal worked well on other roofs. 3 3 Wheel of Fortune (4l) 24 Horas iTM Cl MOVIE: 'The Last Tycoon' A OLD SAYBROOK - The U.S. Coast Guard and funds frozen in fictitious corporate accounts. permanent repairs. Pineo said he year last June. The Board of Finance announced (11J Irtdependent News studio genius is drawn to a fascinating and [ESPN] 3rd Annual Legendary Pocket Gang had seven accounts in the Hartford area under would include Galliher in the In order to pay the architect, th^ last week that it would not approve BfHizxds Stars Robert W oods vs Cowboy environmental officials have yet to find the (22) M *A*S*H mysterious beauty Robert DeNiro. Jack different names. Nanis said. Gang opened them in survey to give him a chance to PBC would have to request that the more than $35,000 for permanent Nicfiolson, Robert Miichum 1976 Rated Jimmy Moore (60 min ) source of a 1,000-gallon oil spill spotted on the (30) Entertainrrtent Tonight January, started kiting on Feb. 2, and the entire revise Ui’’ nvicilna nlnnc which repairs. PG • [HBO] Coming Attractions Connecticut River a half-mile north of Interstate Board of Finance make a special (36) Barney Miller activity was over by Feb. 14 at the latest. [U SA] Wrestling TNT 95. 11:00 PM CB CD (23) WS) S t ) In New London, the scheme lasted two or three (40j People's Court N ew s A slick of No. 2 diesel fuel oil was discovered 8:30 PM 3 J p m Magazine (57} Wild World of Animals about 7:30 a.m, Monday near Ferry Point, said months. A number of accounts were opened in 3 ] (40) Who's the Boss? (C C ) Angela ® Taxi ^ $1) One Day at a Time Lt. Cmdr. John R. McElwain. business names, Nanis said, because a bank "w ill fumes when her slinky sorority sister sed dD Phil Silvers give more credence to a business than an individual.” Pair suspected Area Towns [C N N ] Crossfire uces Tony and invites hirn to their sorority Most of the spill was contained by Monday (ID Odd Couple The remaining two first-degree larceny charges [E S P N ] Top Rtmk Boxing from St. Paul. reunion night, but wind and river currents continued to (18) Dr. Gene Scott M N Beritard Taylor vs Pedro Montero in a (9 j MOVIE: Lovers artd Liars' An Amen spreak some of the oily slick, measuring involve Gang's embezzling approximately $19,500 in In Brief 10 round feaihorvyeight bout |2 lus . 30 can girl traveling in Italy unwittingly falls in 24) Dr. W ho three-quarters of an inch in some spots, investment funds from a North Franklin man, John rnin ) love with a married man Goldie Hawn, (38)M*A*S*H McGuire, in 1982 and some $44,000 from Belter-Val-U In area heists Giancarlo Gianmni 1979 McElwain said. Patches were seen along the [HBO] Braingames W ord scrambles 21) Gong Show FRAWC AND ERNEST ?by Bob Thavaa of Lisbon in June, 1982. Coventry PZC elects officers number puzzlers and history and mystery river for about three miles. [ m a x ] m o v ie Private School' Tw o [C N N ] Morteyline Nanis said the second-degree larceny charge steins COVENTRY — Coventry Police Chief George games are all here 10 tease your brain young women vie for the same guy The C:oast Guard hired a company to contain COVENTRY — The Coventry Planning and [H BO ] MOVIE: 'Orca' A killer whale is from Gang's presenting a bad check under a fictitious Trzaskos said Monday that two Springfield residents [U SA] Dragnet Phoebr* Cates. Betsy Russel, Ray Walston the oil with booms and mop it up with absorbant Zoning Commission has elected its officers for Rated K out for revenge when a shark-hunting sea pads. ’ name to the New Haven office of Merrill Lynch for charged last week with robbing banks in Ellington and 1985 at its regular meeting Monday night. farer captures and kills his pregnant mate C3J Heroes ft Side kicks: T h i; IX Meriden are prime suspects in two Coventry bank 8.00 PM 9:00 PM Csj MOVIE: -Touch of Richard Harris. Charlotte Rampling. securities purchases costing Merrill Lynch $8,800. Harold Hodge will continue as chairman, Indiana Jones / Tem ple The unique rela­ robberies this year. Scandal' An idealistic councilwornan's Keenan Wynn 1977 Rated PG Judge Hendel ordered Gang to pay restitution for Raymond Jocsten as vice chairman, and tionships between famous movie and tele­ J O IN T career is threatened when she becomes 2Nt>-FAVORITE four years out of his earnings beginning one year The suspects, Joseph P. Gibbons. 30. and Andrea J. Raymond Giglio as .secretary. vision heroes and tfieir sidekicks are seen involved with a male prostitute Angie [ m a x ] MOVIE: 'Amityvilte; The Unions face hard times Edwards. 24, were arrested Friday by Enfield and (60 mm ) Denton' A skeptical journaiist buys the in­ |1 following his release from prison. Dickinson. Tom Skerritt, Stephen Shellen East Windsor Police, several hours after a Portland Rituals 1984 famous house of horror as an ideal spot for — APTfli AlY NEW HAVEN — A delegation of New England writing a book Tony R o b ^ s , Tess Har­ bank was held up at gunpoint for more than $6,000, labor leaders who visited Central America say Officials to meet on firehouse per 1983 Rated PG according to state police. About $6,400 in cash and a unions aren’t wanted there by either the left or the lU SA] Gong Show shotgun were .seized from the couple's blue Ford van, BOLTON — The Public Building CommiBsion right. Strikers, Yale 1 1 :1 B PM C4D Reporter 41 police spokesman Edward Daily said today. has tentatively set Dec. 10 as the date it will meet iM A v e i 11-17 “ In El Salvador, anycme who's interested in Trzaskos said Gibbons and Edwards, both Connecti­ with the Board of Fire Commi.ssioners to start 1 1 :30 PM (3) Three's Company organized labor is considered a communist,” said cut natives, are suspects in four Connecticut bunk planning construction of a new central fire CD Charlie's Angels Robert Petronella, New England director of the plan return to robberies in addition to the two in Coventry, and have -Station. CD (4O) Nightline United Food and Commercial Workers. SCANDAL confessed to their involvement in at least .some of Voters approved the $800,000 project in a (£ ) Bums ft Allen “ In Nicaragua, the Sandinista labor leaders them. referendum Nov. 6. (ID Honeymooners WINTHROP ^by Dick Cavalli gave us the impression it was a workers' Angie DicKinson stars as a bargaining table The Tolland Bank on Route 44 in Coventry was The Board of Selectmen has called on the PBC ( ^ Leave It to Beaver paradise, but when we spoke to the free trade politician faced with scandal robbed of $13,000 by two masked men on July 7 and to .start work immediately and to furnish a union people we found it's not true," he said on "A Touch of Scandal.” 2 ^ Tonight Show Tonight's guests again of $10,000 by one masked man on Get. 29, both construction timetable by Jan. 8, 1985. are Raquel Welch and Justin Wilson (60 Monday. "The CBS Tuesday Night NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Yale University and times at gunpoint, police said. Witnes.ses near the Although voters approved the project, the mm ) “ LalOr leaders disappear, they’re picketed, Movie," airing TUESDAY, striking white collar workers planned to return to the scene of-the second robbery said they .saw a woman decision on whether and how to fund the project (34) Anything for Mortey their homes are sprayed with paint, they're NOV. 27 on CBS, bargaining table today in hopes of settling the waiting in a car parked in the North Cemetery. Police still rests with the Board of Kinance, according to 0 D Pelicula; 'M uertos de Risa* called CIA agents and they're called enemies of nine-week-old strike. said at the time that they .suspected she was driving the selectmen. Selectmen have said the finance (§D MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour the country.” he said. chcck listings rop oiaci time Michael Finnerty. Yale vice president for adminis­ the getaway car. board has in the past year slowed or blocked 2 i ) MOVIE: 'N ever to Love' Strange cir­ .several proposed projects and some .selectmen cumstances force a young girl to rerKiunce tration, said both sides agreed to resume negotiations The other robberies in which Edwards and Gibbons marriage, while urging her mother to marry at 1 p.m. are suspects occured in Meriden, Hebron and have said they arc concerned about the fate of the man she loves Maureen O'Hara. Adolphe Long probe for Coast Guard Spokesman Bill Meyerson of Local 34, Federation of Ellington, Trzaskos said. fire station proposal. Menjou. Fay Bainter 1940 University Employees, said the union has no new The Dec. 10 meeting is to include Ilejiuty First NEW YORK — The Coast Guard is trying to Gibbons and Edwards are being held without bond [C N N ] Sports Tonight proposals to advance and talks were resuming at the Selectman Douglas T. Cheney, who was ap piece together clues to determine what caused a pending a hearing in U.S. District Court in Hartford [ESPN] SportsCenter university's.initiative. pointed by selectmen last w<9.‘k to .serve as project barge and a tugboat to sink on a routine trip later this week on federal charges that they [U S A ] Make M e Laugh "They called and wanted to set up a session. We coordinator. Bolton architect Alan Wiedic, who across Long Island Sound, killing all six of the committed the Nov, 24 robbery of the South Windsor don't know what they want to talk about, but if they’re drafted preliminary drawing.s for a new fire- 1 1 : 4 5 PM (TM C) MOVIE: -All the tug's crewmen. Bank & Trust in Ellington. Right M oves' (CC) A high school student willing to return to the table, were certainly willing to hou.se, was also invited to alteml "The experts will have.to look hard — unless State police and FBI spokesmen said the couple will finds his future in jeopardy when he is un­ do that," Meyerson said. The .selectmen have called for Ihc PBC to fairly kicked off the football team Tom something is real evident," Coast Guard also face federal charges in connection with the Feb. Crossword The striking clerical and technical workers, mostly consider .several revisions to Wiedie's drawings, Cruise. Craig T Nelson. Lea Thompson. investigator Lt. Commander Rick Hardin said 21 robbery of Colonial Bank in Meriden. But federal 1983 Rated R women have accused Yale of wage discrimination including the addition of a shower. Monday. ‘'But it looks like it's going to be like prosecutor Donna Fatsi Monday denied the accuracy a c r o s s 4 Bryophytic 12:00 AM (3D Fall Guy because of sex. of that statement. Answer to Previous Puzzle CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In your trying to put all the pieces together.” ties today and cause unnecessary pres-,' John Wilkinson, secretary of the university, said he Gibbons and Edwards face state charges as well as plants GO Rockford Files social involvements today be sure to vol­ Attorneys for the barge owners spoke Monday School window plan is ready sures where work Is concerned. Don’t gel’ hoped the talks would produce results. " I hope that federal charges in connection with the Portland 1 Uncle (Scot) 5 Cons<-rt of O ) Hawaii Five-0 ^ f c u r untarily pick up your end of the tab. Don't rattled. | during the second day of a joint inquiry by the with negotiations resuming we can bring this thing to robbery. 't BOLTON — Architi’ct Alan Wiedic told the 4 French women Amon-Ra 0D Star Trek give pals cause to label you a freeloader: CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you gam-, Ckiast Guard and the National Transportation closure and get people back to work.” (a b b r) 6 Jacob's twin (35) Of, Gene Scott ^Birthday AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) You'll have ble on unlamlliar people or situations,^ Safety Board. Public Building Commission Monday that the to be a trifle thick-skinned and able to Negotiations h a lt^ Nov. 15 when the union reduced state has approved his plans to block up some of 8 Note 7 Vogue 25) MOVIE: Rollover' An ex-movie star you're not apt to tike the payoff today.! The lawyers entered as evidence a piece of cope with obstacles today If you hope to Slay In your own playing field. ’ its across-the-board wage demand from 26 percent to 12 House wing 8 Mouthful fights for control of a petro-chemical em­ Nov. 28,1984 wood discovered by divers searching the sunken Coventry working the windows at Bolton High .School and replace achieve your objectives. Don't be a LEO (.Ally 23-Aug. 22) It will be wise! 24 percent. Y ale juggled the salary structure but stood 13 Remove from 9 Adam s pire founded by her murdered husbar>d. barge. The wood was admitted to check whether others for greater energy efficiency Jane Fonda, Kris Knstofferson, Hume This coming year you might have to milquetoast. today not to resurrect volatile, old issues; firm at 17.1 percent, the offer it made before the office grandson it served as a temporary repair on the barge, said Wiedie recommended that Ihc PBC .solicit bids Cronyn 1981 shoulder more work or career responsi­ PISCES (Fab. 2IMHeich 20) Have alter­ that you don't see eye-to-eye on withi walkout. 14 Remarkable per 10 Allot for the work next week and award the bid in MOVIE: 'How Green Was My bilities. Something rewarding will result, nate plans ready today Just In case your your mate. Don't ask lor trouble. ■ Lt. Mike Moriarty, a Coast Guard investigator. on house policy The union has cut its demands twice since the work December, leaving the const ruction timetable to son (s i) 11 Source of Valley' This poignant story of Welsh life provided you do a good Job. first Ideas fall to work. If you're prepared, VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you have to! Moriarty said investigators would probably stoppage began but Yale did not respond with 15 Law degree metals tells how the people deal with their prob­ roadblocks can be circumvented. perform any tedious mental tasks today,’ release a report about the accident "in a coupleof be worked out between the school laiard and the SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Ooc. 21) The alternate Wage or benefit offers. By Peter Baldwin (a b b r) 19 Scan lems Walter Pidgeon, Maureen O'Hara, ARIES (March 21-April 19) Unless you try to have someone double check your! months." contractor. Roddy McOowall. 1941 freedom ot independence you so highly know exactly what to expect from anoth­ work. You could make errors. • Students returned from their Thanksgiving vaca­ Herald Correspondent . 16 Tarry 21 Rhone tributary The tugboat Celtic disappeared Nov. 17 while There is $68,000 set aside in Ihc town budget for @5) Charlie's Angels prize could sutler restrictions today er. joint ventures could fizzle today. Don't UBRA (8epl. 23-Oct. 23) You could be! tion to the now-familiar scene of 1,500 picketers at the project. 17 Repeating from 23 Invitation re­ because ol your own behavior. Instead of ferrying the 125-foot barge Cape Race and its [CN N] Newsnight get Involved with any unknown quanti­ taken advantage of today if you're an< many of Yale's 200 buildings. COVENTRY — Zoning Agent Ernest Wheeler has memory sponse (abbr) the action of others. Astro-Graph predic­ ties. cargo of ^rap metal from Bridgeport. Conn, to The PBC took no action on Wiedie's recommen­ [E SPN ] Mazda SportsLook Impulsive buyer. Take a hard look at any-; They crowded into supermarkets to stock up on drawn up a more detailed version of the new seasonal dation The commission's next meeting is 18 Withers 25 Moslem priest tions for each zodiac sign at $1 each or TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In important thing offered as a bargain before plunk-! Newark, N.J. [U SA] Radio 1990 supplie.s with all but one of the dining halls closed. dwellings policy but it will not take effect until further 20 Epic hero ^6 Nothing but the Matchmaker set at $2 each make career matters today, rely solely upon Ing down your cash. scheduled lor Ile<-. 10 ’ excellent stocking stutters tor the entire While the union contends it has sought a changes are made, zoning officials say. 22 Poetic 27 Cats ar>d dogs 12:30 AM (3) starsky and Hutch yourselt and not upon others. The sup­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be careful! 4 1 Waterlogged 50 Sinister look family. Send lor them today by malting port you’re soliciting may not be avail­ compromise with the administration, Yale has The policy is designed to allow summer homes to be contraction 28 Ghostly (Si Kung Fu today that you are not a stern discipllnar-' Dupont is presiding justice 43 Perfectos 52 Social club your request to Astro-Graph, Box 489. able. Ian In family situations you normally! refused to budge from its offer of Sept. 25. President A. declared year-round dwellings if they meet houslhg 24 Compass point 30 Money ( ^ Late Night with David Letterman To­ Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Zizka finds the answer 45 Axiom OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your own tolerate. Don't let minor infractions causa' HARTFORD — Connecticut's first woman Bartlett Giamatti has insisted the proposal stretched regulations. At present, many residents of what arc 25 Disagreement 31 Field (a b b r) night's guests are John Cleese, Eva Gabor Be sure to state your zodiac sign. and Mary Ellen Pmkham. (60 mm.) thoughts could contribute to uncertain­ you to overreact. ; Chief Justice has named the first woman to be Yale to its “ economic lim its." deemed "seasonal dwellings" are refusing to leave BOI.TON Selectman Michael A Zizka has 29 English 32 Nothing (Fr) 47 Demons 53 Gangster s girlf­ [ESPN ] Super Bouts of the 80*s Sean chief presiding judge of the state Appellate Court. But the university has refused to open its books to for the winter because they say their houses are found a little known section of Ihc town zoning ^ composer 35 W aters (Fr I 48 Ground gram riend O'Grady vs. Hilmer Kenty (Atlantic City. Chief Justice Ellen A. Peters Monday named the union to prove that point. John Wilhelm, chief suitable for year-round use. regulations that he thinks might put George 33 Fitting return 38 Hebrew letter 49 Hawaiian 54 Neuter April, 1981). (60 min.) Judge Antoinette L. Dupont of New London to the union negotiator, said Yale has $35 million remaining Under the rough draft of the policy, which was Negro's buffalo hack when- they iielong. 39 Actress Fisher 34 Swerve goddess 57 Briny deep [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Going Berserk' A chauf- Bridge top spot on the Appellate Court which was created from its 1983 operating budget. presented at a Planning and Zoning Commission The Zoning Commission last week said it could 36 Silkworm feur/night club drummer is kidrtapped by a last year. cult after he falls for the daughter of a con­ The strike has captured the attention of people meeting Monday, an owner or tenant of a seasonal find no zoning regulations that would give it the 37 Skill gressman John Candy, Joe Flaherty. Eu- "Judge Dupont's entire judicial career has throughout the country, said striker Mary Lang. house could ask that it be inspected by the town authority to make Negro stop his buffalo from 38 Guam seaport gerte Levy. Rated R. ure to trump a diamond in dummy! demonstrated the dedication and ability to fulfill "W e’ve gotten people across the country to housing officer Providing the house had adequate roaming onto other people’s propiirty and intothe 39 Merriment NORTH 11-27 the important responsibilities of chief presiding [ m a x ] MOVIE: 'Monty Python's Life of SJ87&4 Don’t find out that he had no more diamonds. Sinc^ recognize we are underpaid but the recognition and septic and water .systems, the officer would examine road. 40 Slovenly Brian' This Monty Python parable chroni­ W52 the spade finesse was only a SO-SO judge of the Appellate Court," Peters said in her getting our just pay are too different processes,” she it to see if it meets the code for buildings constructed But Zizka said section 6A .11 ol the regulations 42 Mexican state cles a man whose life parallels that of Je­ announcement. before 1%1, sus Christ. Graham Chapman. John ♦ » the hard way chance, and the probability was bet-! said. could be the answer The regulation governs the 44 Artist's medium Cleese, Eric idle. 1979. Rated R. ♦ K 64 32 ter than 65 percent that clubs woultf Dupont has been acting presiding judge and Lang has a masters degree in teaching and has The owner or tenant could then ask the Zoning keeping of animals on private property. It says 46 12. Roman [U SA] Fhneas Magazine WEST EAST By James Jacoby split 3-2 to provide enough tricks fop succeeds Joseph F. Dannehy who was Gov. worked for the past four years at Yale primarily with Board of Appeals to let him live in his house animals "shall be so kept as not to create a hazard 4 7 Form ju v from William A. O'Neill's choice to fill the vacancy or nuisance." 1:00 AM C3Dcoiumbo ♦32 SK96 That scientific bidding becomes the contract. South went right up witli child psychologists doing writing and research. year-round for up to three years, the plan says. The 51 Eyes (si ) 25 26 27 impossible when the opponents have created by Peters' promotion on the state (3D Saint WJ1098 the spade ace. When clubs did not; ZBA would consider the Housing Officer’s report and Zizka and zoning enforcement officer H. Calvin 55 Humble swallowed up all your bidding room is split, he was down one. , Supreme Court. Both Peters and Dannehy were She is paid less than the average Yale white collar (3D Tw ilight Zone ♦ KQ10 873 8J6542 whether the owner or tenant had applied for a permit Hutchinson have both said Negro's wandering 56 Butte 33 ♦ J987 Elo not a startling revelation to any of sworn in last week. worker who receives $13,400. for improvements to the house. buffalo are a hazard and a nuisance to the West (15) Df. Gene Scott ^ fo r e giving up the heart trick' "We are here because we're fulfilled and 58 A lle y ____ SOUTH you readers. South was confronted Dupont was in private law practice from 1956 Wheeler explained Monday that the purpose of Street neighKorhood where they are kept. 37 ^ Film/Sign o ff dwlarer should have tested the clubs* challenged by academic research and working for an 59 Not bright ♦ a q io with just such a situation after open­ until her nomination in 1977 to the former Court of giving permission for three years of winter use was to Neighbors have complained that they escape [C N N ] Crossfire When he learns, that clubs are nob institute of higher learning,” she said. 60 Sea (Ger) WAKQ763 ing with a strong, artificial two-club Common Pleas by the late Gov. Ella Grasso. She allow owners to upgrade their homes If owners did regularly from their pasture and bother sur­ 40 [U SA ] Get Rich with Real Estate ^having, he must hope that the spade: The two sides have met across the bargaining table 61 W ave (Sp.) ♦ a bid. At his next turn to act, the bid­ was named to the Superior Court in 1978 and was not complete the nece.ssary work within that time, rounding residents. king IS in East’s hand. After declarer six times. J 1 : 1 S AM [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Experience ♦ AQ5 ding level was at five diamonds. He one of O’Neill's choices for the new Appellate their homes would revert to seasonal status. Deputy First Selectman Douglas T. Cheney 62 Coaster Preferred But Not Essential* A college- has given up a heart trick, he can set' 63 River in Turkey did bid five hearts, hoping to catch his Court in 1983. She also has served as chief PZC member Paul Jatkowski said the policy should said one buffalo was struck by a car Sunday. bound girl sets out to create the past she Vulnerable: North-South to dummy with the club king to take.' Yale officials are awaiting a decision from a private 49 partner with as much as a black king. administrative jud|b of the civil division of the 64 Buzzing insect 47 46 54 never had. Elizabeth Edmonds, Sue W al­ Dealer: South thd spade finesse. . , m ^ ia tor who was asked to determine whether 1,000 say what it means. " I t ’s such a serious item that we Negro slaughtered the animal for meal, Cheney lace. Rated PG. North not only bad that black king Superior Court. union members of a key rpaintenance and service unit owe it to ourselves and to everyone to lay it out," he said. W est North DOWN 55 r E u t Sodtk but also felt his singleton diamond The daughter of Helen Loiacono of New London are violating a no-strike provision of their contract by said. Cheney said the zoning regulation discovered 1:30 AM (S How to Make It in 2 4 Am erica might have value. He carried on to and the late Albert Loiacono, Dupont earned a Jatkowski said the policy should spell out the by Zizka means Hutchinson has the authority to P a u 58 5 4 honoring picket lines. This union’s contract expires in 1 Skinny fish 60 e, six. Although a little rash, the con­ The Oelmarva Peninsula is * bachelor's degree in political science from Brown (3 ) Indapandem Nawa 6 » P a u Pass January and talks were supposed to begin this month meaning of the three-year variance. He also objected issue Negro an order to prevent his biHfalo from 2 Young lady (Fr, tract was good enough. Declarer won between Chesapeake Bay and the ■ University in 1950. She graduated from Harvard on a new one. to the town dealing directly with tenants, whom he roaming. If Negro fails to comply with such an 62

Corey D. Hutchins be in Northwood Cem etery, needs equalizing, Wilson. Leisure Corey D. Hutchins, 23, of Hartford, FOCUS/ died Saturday at the University of Massachusetts Hospital. Worces­ John Lathrop school study says ter. Mass., as the result of an John Lathrop, 77, bf North- . / i automobile accident. He was the bridge, Mass., formerly of Tol. Bv Sarah E. Hall \ work are now required in many son of Gloria Hutchins of Hartford land, died Sunday at St. Vincent Herald Reporter positions. and the brother of Darlene Sally of Hospital, Worcester, Mass. Encore! Encore! The union decided ,to set aside Manchester. He is survived by hfs wife, Some school secretaries may he two percent of its gross payroll for Born Jan. 25, 1%1, in Hartford, Marion (Clifford) Lathrop: a son, due for raises as the result of a each of the next two years to boost he was a lifelong resident. He David Lathrop of Whitinsville, nearly complete study designed to salaries found to be inadequate. attended Hartford public schools Mass.: two sisters, Dorothy Han­ redress inequities in pay scales, Deakin said. This fiscal year, all and was a graduate of Brookline non of Tolland and Edith Hoffman New theater company at MCC relishes controversy acording to school officials. .secretaries received a raise of High School, Brookline. Mass. of East Hartford; two grandchild­ The Manchester Asso<’iation of about 6 iH'rcent He is also survived by his ren; and two great-grandchildren. maternal grandmother, Mildred The funeral will be Thursday at 9 Educational Secretaries, which Deakin said that while the study Bv Nancy Poppas Hutchins of Bloomfield: his pater­ a.m. from the Burke-Fortin Fun­ has about 65 members, requested could theoretically bring some Herald Reporter the study last spring. Later, the salaries down, he doubts that will nal grandmother, Emma Robert­ eral Home, 76 Prospect St., Rock­ son of Hartford: a brother, Dwight ville, with a mass of Christian union and the school board hired happen. The salary for a person Outrageous. Audacious. Daring. Bizarre, Not John Thompson — a business whose job responsibilities have ^ Papal audience Hutchins of Hartford: and two burial at 10 a.m. in St. Bernard’^ other sisters, Deborah Hutchins in Church. Burial will be in St. exactly compliments in the minds of many. consultant who was narrowly dramatically decreased would But apply those words to the fledgling Encore the U.S. Army, stationed in Fort Bernard’s Cemetery. Calling defeated Nov. 6 in a bid to probably remain the same until the Polish Primate Jozef Glemp, escorted by security guards Productions theater company and founder Betty k>l represent the 1.5th A.s.sembly Dis­ position was vacated — a common on his arrival in Rome from Warsaw Monday, appears Lee. Va., and Charlayne Hutchins hours are Wednesday from 7 to 9 of Hartford. p.m. Spalla will be satisfied. trict — to do the ranking. practice called "red lining, ” De;i- ’That’s l^a u se Encore, a new professional theater kin said. relaxed as he goes to meet Pope John Paul II. It is the first The funeral will be Wednesday As the result of Thompson’s troupe using Manchester Community College as its findings, "a lot of the secretaries meeting of the two spiritual leaders since last month's at 2 p.m. at Clark, Bell & Perkins Memorial donations may be Funeral Home. 319 Barbour St., made to St. Jude’s Children’s base, wants to bring contemporary, coiUroversial will get nothing and some will get a kidnapping and murder of a pro-Solidarity priest, the works to this area. nice raise, " Assistant School Su­ P o li^ close Rev. Jerzy Popieluszko. Hartford. Calling hours are one Hospital, 505 North Parkway, hour before the funeral. Burial will Memphis, Tenn., 38105. The piece which opens in preview tonight, for perintendent Wilson E. Deakin instance, John Pielmeier’s “ Agnes of God,” centers .said today. firing range on a 21-year-old nun accused of bearing a child in the Deakin said the study is "just convent and then strangling it — none of which she about completed" and will be NEW B R ITAIN (UF’I) - Blood remembers. available in eight to ten days, ft tests have shown high concentra­ Dean questions artificial heart’s cost Spalla, a Glastonbury resident, will play Dr. cost about $3,000, of which the tions of lead in two firetirms Martha Livingstone, an agnostic psychologist who school board will pay three- instructors, closing ;in indoor hopes to heal Agnes’ mind, so that she may stand trial BOSTON (UPI) - The me­ being spent on Schroeder’s treat­ funded ijistitution based at a quarters and the union one firing range in the police station just as surely as Mr. Schroeder, for niurdering the baby. ’The convent’s Mother quarter. chanical heart that beats in the ba.sement. ment at Humana Hospital Au­ a n d whose deaths are university. Superior struggles with issues of sacred retribution, Deakin .said that Thompson has Police Chief (Clifford J. Willis chest of William Schroeder is a dubon, in Louisville, Ky., could preventable.” costly misapplication of medical but wishes to protect the fragile spirit of the young interviewed each of the secretaries said lead contamination is an be invested in better ways, such Fineberg’s opinion wasechoed Tuskegee Institute in Tuskegee, woman who was "touched by God.” research, the dean of the Har­ in the school .system, as well as occupational hazard at indoor as educating people to stop by the director of Boston Univer­ Ala., was founded by Booker T. This explosive show won great acclaim in regional vard School of Public Health their supervisors, to determine ranges and said other police smoking. sity’s School of Public Health, Washington in 1881 for blach theaters, was seen on Broadway last year, and is says. what their jobs are worth. "He's departments may have similar Prof. Norman Scotch, who called students. being turned into a film starring Jane Fonda and Ann done studies like this for other "As a research investment^ problems. - the experimental program "a Bancroft. school systems," Deakin said. ’’The artificial heart, even it there are many other possibili­ The department is looking for a bad investment.” "It’s exactly the sort of show we wanted to launch "We have-'i great deal of confi­ site for an outdoor range, Willis were to work, would be a very ties that offer greater promise,” Lutherans Betty Spalla of Glastonbury is the " I think there’s a technological this company ,” Spalla said in a recent interview. "It’s dence in his w ork" said, while the city Health Depart­ expensive way to save lives," said Fineberg, who decided to The New York-based Lutheran founder of Encore Productions, a new said Dr. Harvey Fineberg, an imperative that’s almost impos­ difficult. It gives the audience a lot to grapple with. The union requested the study ment conducts tests to determine speak out on the artificial Church Council of the U.S.A. Last year you might have said, ’I wish I could get theater company in residence at MCC. last spring because secretaries’ what cun be done to reopen .the expert on cost-benefit analysis in program because it "distorts" sible to stop. Technology is coordinates various joint activities medical care. where the action is,” Scotch said. down to New York to see that one.’ This year you can job responsibilities have changed range. research priorities. of the Lutheran Church of Amer­ drive over to MCC.” "There’s no action in improving Spalla’s and director of the center, accepted the offer in the eight or nine years since the Each of New Britain’s 147 ica, the Lutheran Church-Miss'ouri Spalla, long connected with MCC as an adjunct Fineberg Monday said use of "I don’t mean to downplay the gerontological care or in preven- and put the new company on the MCC schedule for two last one was done. Di*akin said. officers use the range for an Synod and the American Lutheran faculty member, director and actress, sits on the the artificial heart is not justified bravery of this individual and his titive health.” . shows — this one and another in.the spring. Data processing and computer average 16 to 24 hours a year. Church. The three churches have a board of the Regional Performing Arts Center. The by either animai research or the family for embarking on this Both men also expressed con­ But it is Spalla who is taking the real risk — she has results of the 1982 artificial heart combined total of 8 million center is expected to be built within the next five years experiment: But someone has to cern that the nation’s artificial members. Members of the clergy bankrolled this production herself, and is not experiment with Dr. Barney on the MCC campus. speak up for the thousands of heart program is under the are called ministers, and a pastor expecting the company to break even for at le'hst a Ciark. She said Manchester, is ripe for more challenging year. Legislators trying people whose names are not on auspices of a for-profit hospital is a minister who leads a theater productions. He said the $1.50.000 or more everybody’s lips, who are dying chain rather than a federally congregation. “ I have professional associates who think that I ’m ” I was a founding member of the South Windsor out of my mind,” Spalla said, ’’But I feel like it’s such Jesters. I ’ve been on the board at LTM forever. And I a stigma when people say ‘ Manchester is not ready for know what those groups are up against,” Spalla said, serious and substantive drama.’ We support public to get 8th’s plates "They have to pack the house. They simply cannot T V and public radio in this area, don’t we? take risks on small, controversial shows which use state Sen. Carl Zinsser, R- "Why do people suppose that East of the River could be classilicd as a fire vehicle very few onstage characters. They stick with we re interested only in Ghostbpsters’ or ’Raiders of Manchester, and Rep. James to a public works backhoe. Fire musicals, or lighter plays that take larger casts.” McCavanagh, D-Manchester. are It’s one of the most electrifying the Lost Ark’? People from here drive out to Long apparatus needs no plates. A member of the Equity professional actors’ union Wharf and Yale Rep. It’s time we offered them working to get the state Depart­ premium offers ever. Just herself, Spalla decided to resurrect Encore, a But Landers said today the something closer to home, as well.” ment of Motor Vehicles to issue district needs more plates and will deposit the required amounts professional acting company she founded and municipal license plates directly to need still more in the future. in a 15, 24, 36, or 48 month operated ia Mount Snow, Vt., until several years ago. the Eighth Utilities District. "Agnes of God,” by John Pielmeier, with Belly As a result the district asked certificate and you’ll receive a Unwilling to wait until the Manchester performing Spalla, Joan Dufford and Susan Nadolny. At Lowe Herald photo by Tarquimo The district uses plates issued to arts center is built, Spalla offered the services of Zinnser and McCavanagh to .see if fabulous free gift too. The Program Center, Manchester Community College. the Town of Manchester, but has Encore Productions to the college’s new Lowe the policy of the MVD could be Wednesday and ’Thursday at 8 p.m., $6; Friday and In ’’Agnes of God,” Betty Spalla, right, Mother Superior, played by Joan been unable to get four more changed so that the district would more you deposit, the better Program Center this year. the gift. Choose from top-of- Saturday at 8:30 p.m., $7.50. For reservations, call plays a psychiatrist who tries to probe a Dufford, battles to protect the young plates it needs for new equipment. qualify for its own plates. Charles Plese. a longtime theater associate of 647-6043. District legal counsel John D. Zinsser said today he has written the-line merchandise you and young nun’s mind. The convent's woman’s fragile ego. LaBelle said today that he ap­ to Benjamin A. Muzio, motor your family are looking for — proached General Manager Ro­ vehicle commissioner, asking that color TVs, VCRs, microwave bert Weiss last year about more department policy be reviewed. Bob Kusmik has It made ovens, complete stereo sys­ plates and Weiss was concerned Zinnser said it appears to him that about the town’s potential liablility there is no hard and fast policy on tems, and much more. So stop in an accident involving a district what constitutes a municipality for by Heritage Savings, take Andy Rooney vehicle. purposes of distributing the plates. advantage of our high interest LaBelle said he wrote a letterto He traded mail route for dog house He said the Metopolitan District rates, and start enjoying your Weiss Aug. 12, 1983, in which he Commission, for instance, is free gift today. « Syndicated Columnist said he saw no possibility that the issued plates by the MVD. Editor’s note: This column is re­ family.” town would be held liable because Zinnser said in the letter that the 15 Month Certificate printed with permission from the The smell of onions sprinkled over the vehicles would be owned by the Eighth District was created by the Daytona Beach Evening News, Day­ hot dogs freshly plucked from steam­ district and driven by district General Assembly, which issued tona Beach, Fla. Kusmik, a former ing water drifts quickly through the agents. 9.37* 9.78* the district its charter. Annu*l Rate Effective Annual Yield Manchester mail carrier, moved to trailer and out the service window. And Weiss was not available for Florida about three years ago with his McCavanagh could not be con­ DEPOSIT LEVELS GIFT there is the sound of munchies being comment today. wife, Ann (Remmey) Kusmik, and the tracted today to determine what 24 Month Certificate IS Mo. 24 Mo. 36 Mo. 48 Mo. wolfed down by a hungry public. The question arose at the last couple’s children, William, 17, and Ah. the good life. steps he has taken on the district’s S2.000 $1,500 $1,200 $1,000 Polaroid Spirit Camera meeting , of the Eighth District Susan, 14. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. But it wasn’t always that way for Terrible sound request. 9.74* 10.19* 3.000 2,000 1,500 1,000 G-E. AM/FM Deluxe Waik-Around Stereo Board of Directors. Effective Annual Yield William Kusmik of Bolton. He is a KusmiH, his wife, Ann, and their Thomas Landers, a district w/Headphone If the district does not have 3.600 2,500 1.700 1,300 . graduate of St. James School and teenage kids, Bill and Sue. Until 2'A director, said the district might municipal plates, it cannot switch 36 Month Certificate Bentley 6 pc. Designer Luggage Manchester High School. meant only one 1 7,500 4,500 3.200 years ago. he came to Daytona Beach take an emergency measure and plates from vehicle to vehicle and 2,400 RCA 12- Black S While TV 13.000 8,500 5,500 only on vacation from his job as a postal transfer a plate from a vehicle that must register each one separately,. 4.200 RCA 5 ' AC/DC AM/FM Portable TV w/Clock By William Aubrey worker in Manchester, Conn. 10.30* 10.80* 18,000 i 2,oeo 8,000 Effective Annual Yield 6.000 Litton Microwave Oven Daytona Beach Evening News possible thing 22,000 Police Roundup 14,000 9.500 7.000 RCA 13* Color TV Y E T LONG B E FO R E he called it 46 Month Certificate 32,000 20,000 1^13.000 10,000 Litton Family Size Microwave Oven D AYTO N A BEACH. Fla. - Bob quits after 12 years of toting the mail to Litst Saturday morning 1 was making the coffee 34,000 21.000 14,000 11,000 RCA 19" Color TV Kusmik has a great job. He goes to the the boondocks. Bob Kusmik knew he when I heard that terrible .sound of the chain saw 10.57* 11.10* 40.000 25,000 - 17,000 13.000 RCA 19' Cable Ready Color TV w/Remote beach 11 months of the year, yet never wanted to come here to live. But not at across the land. Someone w;i.s at a tree Effective Annual Yiekt Control has to leave his family. He sets his own the price of working for someone else. It was a neighbor across the street cutting down a Man recovering OR working hours, then spends some of Interest compounded and RCA Video Cassette Recorder Then, he says between sales of dogs that time working on a deep tan. 100-year-old maple on the corner of his lot nearest us paid monthly. 50,000 32,000 22.000 on this overcast day, "I saw a 16.000 RCA 25" Color Console TV w/Remote Just picture it: His own business on Our house was built in 1886 and there are five tr»-e.s like Control newspaper ad in Daytona Beach for it on our prop<-rty. .so I supimse the tree was originally Rates subiect to change Value of mtrcharHliM ii reportable OR the sands of the World’s Most Famous this hot dog concession. We flew down from crash injuries for federal las purpotea Federal reguiationa require aub- Fisher Stereo Home Entertainment System on land that went with our house alanhal penally lor early withdrawal The value of merchandiM Beach, on the tip of the splash and and bought it — and the nexf day flew received will be laken info consKleraiion when calculatirtg 80.000 50,000 33,000 25,000 Pearl Grandfather Clock •uch early withdrawal penally This offer may be withdrawn thunder of the Atlantic Ocean, with back to sell our home.” This wasn't a good year for in;qilc trees The leaves A Bolton man was in satisfactory charge following an attempted wilhoul notice. We reserve the right to subslhute Hems of 95,000 60,000 40.000 30,000 Apple He Computer girls in bikinis bobbing as though they equal or greater value Yet even in this apparent ytopia on two of ours began looking dried and yellow during condition this morning at Man­ 110,000 66,000 48,000 break-in Saturday at another Cen­ 33,000 _RCA VCR and Color Camera were corks on the sea. there’s a problem. Kusmik can’t last August I called the tree man and asked him to chester Memorial Hospital, recov­ ter Street residence, police andjail Life asks of Bob Kusmik only that he fathom “why more people don’t come come and look at tlMun He said he would hut he didn’t. ering from injuries he suffered in a officials said today. sell hot dogs and keep the profits. So here in the fall. Restaurant prices are I didn't call him again I figure tli.il if the trees have car crash last Wednesday on Jaime Vasquez of 217 Center St. each day that it appears as though the down, room rates are draper, the survived 100 years, they’ve Ix-eii through all the Hartford Road, police ajid hospital was stopped on Winter Street less sun will shine, out he comes from his weather’s pleasant, the* beach is droughts and floods and had most of the diseases that spokesmen said today. than 10 minutes after a woman home in Ormond Beach — with family uncrowded ...” Police said David IVt. Bellefleur would have killed them by now I like my tris's a lot called police and said there was a and mobile hot dog stand in tow. The blond-haired hot dog man of 17 Wall St. was injured as he was man breaking through a window on You can recognize the 40-year-old At first I wasn't sure whether they were cutting brushes a smudge of mustard from his Bob Kusmik of Day­ driving on Hartford Road and her back porch, police said. vendor in the sun by his permanent purple shirt and white shorts and down the tree or just trimming off some dead limbs crossed into the oncoming lane, By the time they arrived on the diggings in the sand off 2000 N. Atlantic begins restacking 30 pounds of meat in tona Beach, Fla., After breakfast I wandered out into our driveway, colliding with another car. scene, the man had fallen off the Ave., and by the American flag that the onboard freezer. Another 70 pounds moved to Florida walked a little way up the street and tentatively Bellefleur. 25. was charged with bird bath onto .which he had Phig your money waves to beachgoers from atop his are on chill at home. approached the scene of i Im- slaughter It was drunken driving. He is scheduled reservoir of meals on wheels. with his family about climbed to get at the window and ’The man who quit federal service apparent now that they were cutting down the tree to appear Dec. 4 in Manchester fled, the woman told police. His customers range in age from three years ago. The because he got tired of trudging ■'That tree’s been there a long lime. " I said, trying Superior Court to answer the tykes to seniors. "We’ve been here long through the snow, now ordains his former Manchester charge. Police stopped a man fitting the enough now that people look for us not to .sound unfriendly description she provided on nearby working hours as 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. in mail carrier makes 'll s in bad shape,” the neightior .said The other driver, Roger P. Dion when they return on vacation,” he says the summer and 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in (Of 391 Woodland St., was treated at Winter Street, they said. He was proudly. his living operating "Are you sure’’ " I asked later identified as Vasquez and into a Heritage CD the “off season.’* He’s gone from the this hot dog stand in Manchester Hospital for minor > Kusmik beams with paternal pride beach during all of January “ repair­ "I didn’t want to take any chances, ” he .said injuries as were two passengers, a charged with second-degree and adds; "Kids who were babies when burglary, ing, refurbishing and restocking” the Daytona Beach. I saw the hou.se he lives in iH-ing huilt several years hospital spokeswoman said. Rus­ we opened are old enough now to be trailer from which he and his family before he bought it and it ’s nw opinion that his hou.se is sell A. Turner, 27, was riding with Vasquez was arraigned Monday allowed by their mothers-to wander up sell hot dogs and soft drinks. And from more likely to fall down in a high winil than that maple Bellefleur and Sarah N. Warring­ in Manchester Superior Court and the beach by themselves to get a hot which they drink in the "scenery.” tree is ton, 19, was with Dion, who i,s also is currently being held on $500 bond and turn on a FREE gift. dog. We think of them as part of our Nice work. If you can get it. By noon the trunk of the tre»- had b«-en severed at its 27, police said. at the Morgan Street jail in base It was 30 inches in diameter. I liwked at the wood Hartford, jail and court spokes­ A 27-year-old Center Street resi­ men said. His case was continued Ask Laurene Landon and obviously the tree had been eating that morning, dent is being held on a burglary to next Monday. sucking sustenance through its xylem and phloem li was wet with sap and .solid as a rock Just as .soon as a tcee is cut, I begin thinking of it as lumber I like lumber almost as much as I like trees Calls Amazin’ Amazons are as scary as ever It’s the same dilemma I face as an animal lover wfio enjoys steak. Manchester Monday, 8:49 p.m. — medical By Vernon Scott Falk in "A ll ’The Marbles” and in the The man with the chain saw was cutting this ble substance. We are dealing here with don’t even date. I got hurt recently and Monday, 11:36 a.m. — car fire, call, 3i6'/i W. Middle Turnpike United Press International title role of "Hundra,” playing a beautiful wood, not into lumber but Into fireplace logs a heroine who fihds herself saving her ! don't want to get involved again. 705 E. Middle Turnpike (Town), (Town, Paramedics). female “ Conan, ’The Barbarian.” In “ I, male companion from peril. It takes so little time to kill a tree- by cutting it off at Monday, 11:23 p.m. — medical HOLLYW OOD - In these days of ’The Ju ry” she was a truculent Monday, 2:18 p.m. — medical I male intimidation by liberated women, Laurene maintains her credulity in • "But I know that most women its base and it takes so long for a tn*e to grow to 30 call. 164 Scott Drive (Town, secretary. these roles because she is an exercise call, 27 Colburn Road (Town, Paramedics). the fabled Amazons may be more Laurene adds to her reputation as a approve of what I stand for on the inches in diameter It ought to be necessary to get a ParamedicsI. [fearsome than fantasy. freak who works out several days a screen. They think of me as a woman of permit to cut down a tree more than 50 years old Heritage Savings woman who can handle herself in any week, swims every lue-eyed blonde beauty began her Amazon a handicapin her private life? The ideal role for me would be a call. 14 Spencer St. (Town). try (South Coventry). drama Ken Roberson plays Laurene’s "That’s hard to say,” Laurene said will never know about the tree but the house will career as a lady wrestler with Peter sidekick, a role reversal of considera­ high-powered business executive with ” I don’t have a boyfriend right now, I Burt Reynolds as mv secretary. always be just a little less because it’s gone 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Nov 27. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Nov, 27, 1984 - II Advice Asner becomes Manchester Yesterdays’ Yankee Traveler ‘sexist, sleazy’ This house December off ■ k Second wife begins to feel for sitcom role was home By Joan Hanauer to a good start she only has half a husband United Press International NEW YORK — Ed Asner never realized how much for many Editor's note: This i.s another in -The John Brown Hou.se. an 18th DEAR ABBY; 1 have been married for three years to a man H. ANDC SPITZER he loved his job until it was threatened. a series of weekly features written ivniury, thriH'-story mansion, fea­ IN S.C., LUTHERAN Asner found his outspoken political stands, his for UPI by the ALA Auto and tures a variety of fine antiques, who divorced his wife because she By John Bossidy was having an affair with another MARRIAGE ENCOUNTER active role as head of the Screen Actors Guild and the Travel Club aimed at providing ranging from dolls to furniture. Dear flurry when "Lou Grant" was canceled all led to what Special to the Herald New Englanders 1 with fuel- This year, the Edgewood Garden man. I was already divorced when DEAR H. AND C.: I submit this I met him. Now the problem. My he called a "paucity of work." conserving. close-to-home leisure Club of Cranston, R.I., will deco­ Abby correction with my apologies. The " I had doubts before 'Lou Grant' was canceled trips. rate the home with holiday plants husband feels guilty about his trouble with "corrections" is that For as long as I can remember, the divorce. He talks to me about his about whether I wanted to go on acting or whether I and greenery, providing festive Abigail those who have read the erroneous house was always there. It stood on the concern for her mental health, and was tap city," he said in an interview. By Maura Mutcare surroundings for a week of sea­ Van Buren information rarely isee the "But then with the jobs that did come along there sprawling, tree-shaded “Y ” at the ALA Auto and Travel Club sonal activities. he worries about who is comforting corrections. her sexually. I've heard this for was my joy in doing them, my relish — and in the main intersection of Buckland Road and < On Saturday. Dec. 1, Rhode December is off to a good start Island Author's Day will be held three years now, and it isn't doing DEAR ABBY; To get right to the I found the results better than ever. Tolland Turnpike, where the New point, I'm a 26-year-old man with a " I realized that acting meant more to me than I the weekend of Nov. 30-Dec. 2. from II a.m. to 5 p.m. Books about much for my mental health. State Road joined them. His ex-wife has the house in her a husband because you have. He serious problem. I have very bad thought, which is a helluva way to arrive at the Sea.sonal activities including a the state will 1m‘ available, and name and their two children live needs counseling in order to let go acne scars on my face. They hinder discovery, but it was worth it." The com er upon which it stood was Christmas Prelude wi-ekend, holi authors will tx- present to auto­ with her. She's currently seeing a of what he no longer has: her. Tell my professional life as well as my Asner's latest role is co-starring with Eileen the birthplace of its town of Manches­ day festivals, special house lours graph their works. Brennan in "O ff The Rack," a sitcom which ABC will and a Christmas parade will be For information about the cele­ very wealthy man who has remo­ him what you feel like telling him social life. I've had them for years, ter in 1823, 100 feet from the d e l^ her home and takes her out, and insist that he get professional and now I want to do something try out on Dec. 7 for possible later slotting in its taking place throughout New Eng bration and other Society events. and I presume he "com forts" her. help. about them. . schedule. Revolutionary inn known as Buck- land, as recommended by the ALA I'all (401) 331 8575. Auto and Travel Club. Meanwhile, I'm living in a Can you recommend any medi­ land’s Tavern. In Maine, Christmas Prelude modest apartment with a 6-year- DEAR ABBY: Thank you for all cation, treatment or even plastic ASNER SAID HE OPTED for a sitcom as a matter Photos by John Bottidy THE SHELBURNE MUSEUM I must have passed by the house events will be held in Kennebunk- old child from my previous mar­ the good things you had to say surgery? I would greatly appre­ of strategy. This old house at the corner of Buckland Road and Tolland Turnpike in Shelburne. Vt., has a special hundreds of times, but I hardly noticed port, Friday, Nov, 30. through sea.sonal exhibit that will be open riage and a husband who is about Marriage Encounter. But ciate it. Please help me. Thanks. "One of the main reasons was that things have been stood vacant for many years. worrying about his ex-wife's men­ Abby, we must ask for a correction SCARFACE so hot and heavy in terrns of drama with me in the it. Traffic from the huge, nearby Sunday, Dec. 2. to the public through the end of tal health and sexual needs. immediately. straight news that we all felt we should seek a way to shopping center commanded one's The festival will begin Friday December. 2 DEAR SCARFACE: If you don't I feel like saying. "M y first Marriage Encounter is all the lighten it up in terms of onstage in a comedy or evening with caroling in the Dock "Dashing Through The Snow" know a dermatologist or board- undivided attention. marriage failed, too, but I've things you said it was. It is for sitcom.'' he said, and went on to describe his new role. Square area, followed by a lighting focuses an old-time winter activi- certified plastic surgeon who use's Only after it was abandoned, ready picked up the pieces and gone on. I couples who have good marriages. "I'm a sleazeball garment manufacturer whose of a Christmas tree. Later at the . ties and amu.sements through the a technique called dermabrasion, married you because I loved you. I And it is a crush course for couples partner — a fellow of the Irish persuasion — has just ' for its demise, did I regard the Community house the Porpoi.se aid of sleds, sleighs, skates and call your county medical associa­ still do, but I don't spend my time who want to put the honeymoon died," Asner'said. "He was married to Eileen structure. It had begun to look shabby Players will perform. "The Best winter costumes. Winter lands­ worrying about my ex-husband's sparkle back into their marriages tion and ask it to recommend a few. Brennan. A beautiful shapely secretary and a flakey Christmas Pageant F;ver,” and at capes painted by a variety of 19th This procedure can be done with a because no one lived in it anymore. mental state or sexual needs." and keep it there. But it is not a clothes designer also are permanent characters. the South Congregational Church century Vermont arti.sts. foot local anesthetic in a doctor's What is wrong, Abhy ? Why am i counseling session in any form "The show opens with my partner's funeral and the The house had stood for more than 66 there will be a concert of sea.sonal warmers, muffs, hot water bottles office, or in a hospital if a general beginning to feel like I have half a whatsoever! quick realization tliat his widow, Eileen, and I years. After it was gone, I researched music by artists from the Portland and bed warmers will all help to set anesthetic is used. Symphony and the Portland Stale husband? ' ‘^ c a n ' i stand each other. In the course of the show she the land records and found more than the tone for this display . 7 If a couple needs counseling, Depending on how badly scarred SECOND THOUGHTS discovers that her darling cashed in his life insurance Street Church. Optni Sunday only, from It a.m. they should seek itiirst, and when your face is, this procedure will two dozen families had lived within its , IN LOUISVILLE to meet the payroll, leaving her penniless. Events on Saturday will start to 4 p.m. they are tack on the right track, give you a practically "n ew " skin Elizabeth Swan of Spring Street dances "I give her varied forms of reassurance that she’ll shelter. Single people and married with a blueberry pancake break­ Admissions are $2 fur adults, $1 they should treat themselves to a surface. It is not painless, but it's d e a r SECOND THOUGHTS: as the Christmas Fairy in " T ’was the be taken care of. but she realizes what a dud I am in so people lived here. Children had played fast and a Mother's Club craft for children 6 to 17, free to children Marriage Encounter weekend to not nearly as painful as a condition Your husband is too preoccupied Night Before Christmas" playing Satur­ many areas, and that if she is going to have any show at the Washington Hose Fire under 6. reaffirm their commitment of love that causes one to sign himself among the trees in its yard, and with his ex-wife, and you are income she has to force herself into the action as an Co. from 6 a.m. to 10 a m. During F"or information, call (802) 985- and marriage. "Scarface." Go for it. and good day at Manchester High School. Pris­ attended the old Buckland School a beginning to feel that^ou have half the dai-, several fairs will be held 3346. Hoping to see this correction luck. cilla Gibson's adaption of the classic active partner. This drives me up the wall and my sexism up the wall, but I have to eat it. few hundred feet away. throughout the town, a chowder poem will be presented by the Manches­ History had been witnessed here on luncheon at theCommunityHou.se. ter Ballet Company., "The comedy is the conflict we have betwixt its comer, but little was made by this caroling and the lighting of a ourselves in preparation for the fall showing for the Christmas Tree in the Lower Advertisement o f Labrax capsules helped man three or four sleazy creatures that come in to look at house. Alternately rooming house and Village area, a lobster dinner at P i l l our sleazy material. It's the eventual conning of them multiple-family dwelling, it stood for the Washington Hose Fire Co., Diet Sweeping U.S. Ba//ef company by her, with her extensive knowledge of the business, many years, and had been home to from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., and another performance of "The Best Christ­ having been the backbone of her husband, that many. Tosome, itwastheirlasthome. to manage an ulcer problem astounds me, dazzles me, and guarantees that if the mas Pageant Ever.” presents classic show ensues, it will be cat and dog and occasional The years crept by; The neighbor­ On Sunday, Santa Claus will New GrapefhHt strokes between the two of us.” hood saw a growth from simple, arrive in Kennebunkporl at 2 p.m., DEAR DR. LAMB — I'm 25 and try year 1 attended a college reunion. via a lobster boat, and from 2 p.m. to watch what I eat and drink since I rambling tobacco and nursery farms Some people seemed to have aged a "T 'w as the Night Before Christmas," Clement DOES THE CHARACTER bear any resemblance to to 4 p.m., photos with Santa will be have an ulcer. About a year ago, after lot more than others, notably a girl C. Moore's traditional poem as adapted by to a modem shopping center and an liuper PHI’ Gives Lou Grant? , taken at the Community Hou.se. 1 had been drinking, I became very Your who used to be the best-looking indi­ Priscilla Gibson, will be presented Saturday at interstate highway. For complete information, call sick and bad to be hospitalixed for a vidual in my class. Do people really 7:30 p.m, at Manchester High School auditorium "Lou Grant was never qulf^th’is sexist or this (207) 967-5358, week. I couldn't keep food down and As a member of the Eighth District Fire Department watches, the house Health age at different rates? by the Manchester Ballet Company. sleazy," Asner said. "Drunk or sober, from the Soon, what was new, needed the needed IVs. 1 bad another attack two is burned to the ground, during a training exercise two years ago. Gibson, the company's artistic director, beginning Lou Grant was very quick to assert his very land and foundation of what was la st Weight Loss months ago and had to go to the hospi­ STORROWTON VILLAGE in Lawrence DEAR READER — They certainly adapted the classic fantasy. honor, his character. That takes a back seat in this Springfield, Mass., will be the site tal again. do. The best way to have a long life — old. The house mUst be removed. Men NoDhtlng-EBtAUVMiWpnt Lamb. M.D. Guest arti.st William Ward of New York will character’s case, even though it's being constantly were poured to start the fire. The torch buried. What is now leftis\he memory of a Winter Holiday Festival and What are Librax capsules? I have and that includes looking young - is who worked to save property and lives pm Dorn All 0M MToifi dance the role of the cavalier for both the brought forth by accident." Crafts Fair on Sunday, Dec: 2. been Uking Tagamet and Librax four to pick good parents who lived long, was set and the house was in its last of a house which once was. Christmas Fairy and the Snow Queen pas dc from calamity gathered on a bleak This village will be decorated in BEVERLY HILLS. CA. (Spe­ N times a day for two months. I told the healthy lives, and then to take go<^ Really, sleazebali?"W ell, tough and mean — buta moments. Expertly attended by the deux. Sunday morning to use their skills and the manner of ye.steryear, each cial)— An amazing new “ super” doctor that the pills really helped. He care of yourself. heart of gold type," Ward is a graduate of North Carolina School of firemen, the house burned fiercely. said I could continue the Librax, but izer. It is often very helpful in reliev­ Asner has two more shows in the wings, as it were, equipment to destroy. A funeral pyre home's interior displaying trees grapefnih pill has recently been Arts. He has danced with the Metropolitan Ballet Many people drew near and not the Tagamet. He lets me take one ing digestive complaints. It seems as if we all inherit a pro­ in case "O ff the Rack" never goes on the air. was prepared. Editor's note; John Bossidy lives at 61 and antique toys, with fires crac­ developed and perfected that re- Tagamet at bedtime. If I feel good. gram or script for life. That helps to and the School of American Ballet. One is an hour series in which Asner would play an watched with fascination on that day. Cambridge St. in Manchester. Do you have a kling in each hearth The militia of portediy “ guarantees” thiu you However,' there is much more to Michelle Cloutier and Richard Soranno will I'm to cut back on the Librax. too. determine when our teeth erupt, our ombundsman type trouble shooter. They came together and planned. One remarked that the fire was loud, Manchester memory you'd like to share with the Village will be camped out on will easily lose at least lOpouncuin managing an ulcer than just taking play the parts of the parents. Heidi Schauster and However. I can feel the difference hair falls out and our hearing fails. Manchester Herald readers? Perhaps you the green, then joined by a Village todays. Best o f all, it allows you to these two medicines. You may get Other towns sent men to observe. As in and a fireman told him that the sound already. I feel better when I take Along the way, we add to the script Christopher Chambers will play the children. "Then there’s a British thing — kind of their version remember the day the circus came to town or Santa and a Town Crier. Demon­ “ eat as much as you want o f your some help from taking antacids dur­ old times at public executions, re­ both. I don't drink and stay away by drinking too much, smoking (which Other area solisits include; Elizabeth Swan, of a soap opera." Asner said, “ with me as a different was the spirit of the house dying. the night the garage burned down or the day strations of spinning and cooking favorite fotxls and rtUI kite a ing the day. You shouldn't take them from sodas pretty much. makes a person's face look 10 years Christmas Fairy; Karen Irish, the cat; Apryl weight version of Blake Carrington." freshments were made available. The house was soon dead. All that your brother enlisted in the army. Submit a will take place, as will pound a day or more starting from when you take Tagamet at bedtime, DEIAR READER — Tagamet was older than that of a nonsmoker), eat­ Sahadi, Sugar Plum Fairy; Christine Freemer The (diief gave the order to start, photo if one is available. If your submission is blacksmithing. the very first day until you achieve since that might interfere with its remained were its foundation and first approved for use in the short­ ing too much, not staying in good and Nancy Evans, snowflakes; Michelle Cloutier, used, we’ll pay you $5. Photos will be Simultaneously, a crafts fair absorption. and the noxious, flammable fluids hearth. The next day, they, too, were the i d ^ weight and figure you term treatment of dicers. There was physical condition, experience too Snow Queen; Monique Pitz, Frost Princess; Lisa Here’s where to write returned; submissions will not. comprised of approximately 65 desire.” not enough information about its Doucette. Sugar Plum; Suzanne' Pinto. Jack Pay attention to your lifestyle. I'm much stress, and many other things. artisans, will offer shoppers the" long-term effects and effectiveness to This “super” grapefruit pill it a glad you are watching your diet, but The end result is you. Of course apei- Frost; and Leah Smith, Moon. Freem er dhd Here’s where to write the syndicated advice opportunity to purchase quality approve it for long-term use. It is now dramatically improved version o f are you avoiding coffee, both regular dents, illnesses that cannot be pre- Evans are from Vernon; Pitz is from Coventry, columnists in the Herald; wares, or to get some good ideas. approved for use at bedtime, also, to He’s got It on film the world famous grapefruit diM. It and decaffeinaM? You should not venteid and other events also occur. and Cloutier from Bolton. Others are from Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. help prevent recurrences of ulcers. Dear Abby — Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 38923, is far more effective tiuui the drink any tea or colas, either, and I Manchester. Admissions are $1.50 for adults, Tagamet helps prevent the produc­ Hollywood, Calif. 90038. original and eliminates “ the mess, hope you are not smoking. You also Some women enter the menopause Tickets at $4 for adults and $2.50 for students 75 cents for children 10 to 16, free •S V tion of acid-digestive juices that in their early SOs — or sooner, in rare and senior citizens will be available at the door. for children under 9. fuss, and high oost.of eating half a cause ulcer pain. need to minimize stress. I firmly cases — others in their early SOs. For more information, call 643-5710. Dr. Lamb — Dr. Lawrence Lamb, P.O. Box 1551, Lawyer quests Loch Ness monster For information, cail (413) 787- fresh grapefniit at every meal.” Librax is a combination of an believe that stress is an important Again, much depends on the script Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. 0137. “ r a Doca A l the Woilc” antispasmodic — which, like factor in causing ulcer and acidity you inherit, but everyone can look According to the manufacturer, Tagamet, inhibits the formation of problems. By Richard March evidence. better and feel better longer by fol­ EXETER. N.H.. will hold a “ the pill itself does all the work acid-digestive juice — and a tranquil- DEAR DR. LAMB - This past United Press International Rines says the group has worked lowing a healthy lifestyle. Newport folk test may return on a volunteer basis for the last few Christmas Parade and tree light­ while you quickly lose weight with years and has not sought another ing ceremony on Sunday, Dec. 2 N O starvation “ diet menus” to CONCORD, N.H. — Nine years Starting at 1 p.'m., a parade ago, Robert Rines and his col­ sponsor because commercial influ­ follow, N O calorie counting, N O NEWPORT. R.I. (UPI) - The years ago with a low-key. picnic- tative, told the City Council that six made up of high school bands, leagues sunk their camera and ences tend to develop a "circus” exeredse, and N O hunger pangs.” It Thoughts Newport Folk Festival, a 1960s style atmosphere at Newport’s numerous floats, units and child­ or seven groups would perform per sonar equipment into the murky atmosphere. is lOOVt safe. You simply t m the tradition which drew Bob Dylan, scenic Fort Adams State Park with ren, will kick off Exeter’s Christ­ day. using regional , Paul and Recently, a vodka company pill with a glass o f water tefore James Taylor, Arlo Guthrie and a strict limit on crowds. It is just Mary. ' depths of a Scottish lake in search mas festivities. of one of the world’s mysteries. backed a move to try to trap one of each meal and the amazing (xmibi- In one of his sermons, the must never forget that. temptation in the Christian life is to other artists into the national that kind of noon-to-dusk seaside A Shriners’ Calliope, along with "Two long afternoon folk pro­ They came up with a photo of a the creatures, and another liquor eminent British theologian and The apostle Paul articulates the be self-serving and to personally spotlight, may be revived in its ambience Wein seeks for a new special floats devoted to Santa and lUUion o f powerful ingredlaits are grams seems to be what the city creature with a long neck and a firm has dropped off a case of biblical scholar, J.A.T. Robinson, sanrte t^th more explicitly in 2 claim greatness and glory for our lUiode Island home next summer folk festival. his wife, will also be attractions. so effective t h ^ take over arid you wants," Wein said Thursday from bony horn in the center of its head. scotch in the lake. made the following analogy be­ Corinthians 4; 5-7 when he says, own good works. Many have used by producer George Wein. Wein’s organization. Festival Following the parade at about 3 start losing weight immediately. his New York office. "They liketbe Scientists called it the strongest tween the Christian life and a light "F o r we do not preach ourselves, the gospel for personal and mate­ The folk festival began in 1959 as Productions, made an informal afternoon events and keeping the p.m., a tree lighting ceremony will Pill Hat ALL Daily Vltamlat bulb: evidence documenting the exist­ ANOTHER PROBLEM, SAYS but Jesus Christ as Lord, and rial gain. To act in such a way is to an offshoot of Wein’s Newport Jazz presentation to the Newport City crowds to a minimum. take place in the downtown area by The powerful and unique combi­ The simple, ordinary light bulb Festival, drawing more than 20,000 ence of the so-called Loch Ness RINES, is his group has come ourselves as your servants for abuse our calling as ambassadors Council early this month week and " I f we can work out the econom­ the bandstand. nation o f ingredients are what that we have in our homes has the fans a night to hear the likes of monster. under criticism lately for allegedly Jesus’ sake. For God, who said, and to deny the working of God's got a positive response to the ics. we’ll do it. We’re looking for a touching up photos. For information, call (603) 772- make this a “ super-pill” . It con­ potential to radiate enough light "L e t light shine out of darkness,” Spirit within us. Dylan, Judy Collins, Pete Seeger, proposal. Rines calls it the one that got 2411. sponsor, naturally. Without a away. "You don’t get data for a period tains highly potent grapefruit con­ energy to illuminate an entire made his light shine in our hearts When such a temptation arises, James Taylor, Phil Ochs, and With that out of the way, Wein sponsor it would have to be a “ Wouldn’t that have been fantasT- of time and everyone starts centrate and a diuretic to hdp room. If the filament is in order, if to give us the light of the knowledge it would behoove us to remember Peter. Paul and Mary. said he will decide by January volunteer-type festival. There ar­ tic,” says Rines, his voice rising as sniping,” says Pines, 62. "They THE RHODE ISLAND Histori­ eliminate bloat and puffinets. N o the connections are made, and if of the glory of God in the face of Robinson's analogy and Paul’s It ended in 1969 at a time of youth whether to put together a formal cal Society will hold its third en’t that many folk festivals he gets up from a chair in his expect the Hollywood stuff.” need to take any vitamins to main­ the electric current is properly Christ. But we have this treasure in assertion. There is great dignity in rebellion, two years before young program and apply for permit for around." annual “ Deck The Halls" celebra plugged in, the light bulb will have rowdies busted through a fence, Concord law office. " I f you could The group has also been bo­ tain your good health and energy. earthen vessels to show that this functioning as a light or vessel the first weekend in August — two Newport Mayor Patrick G. tion at the John Brown House in light — whether the bulb is large or stormed the stage and sent Wein's see a chain of this thing coming and thered by technical problems. The pill is fortified with A L L transcendent power is from God through which the love and power weeks before the Newport Jazz Kirby said the initial reaction from Providence. R.I.. from Saturday, small, round or square, yellow or and not us.” jazz festival packing to New York going ... and then, it's all over." Equipment that works in the lab (l(X)Vt) o f the U.S. Oovemment of God radiates. Festival, an event no* sponsored the City Council to a festival with malfuhctions in the frigid water Dec. 1, through Sunday, Dec 9 white, and no matter how it has •As Christians, we have been City. Unfortunately for Rines, the daily vitamin requirements- by JVC, a Japanese electronics an 8,000 per day attendance limit where visibility is limited to a few been utilized in the past. But the The Newport Jazz Festival re­ powerful strobe used to light the CoBtaias ~ appointed ambassadors of the Rev. Michael C. Thornton manufacturer. was favorable. "The pitch they feet because of extremely high power is not in the bulb — it simply greatest message ever proclaimed Associate Pastor turned to its 1954 birthplace three water needed time to recharge. Each pill also contains an amaz­ 2 Arnold London, a Wein represen­ gave us sounded good," he said The creature made one pass and sediment content. radiates power, and a light bulb — the gospel. The ubiquitous Center Congregational Church FDIC hotline ingly effective amount o f “ gluco- ,was gone. There was no sequence Rines is exploring the possiblity mannan” , the remarkable natural of photos. of scaling down the size of his helps the deaf - equipment so that it can be placed dietary fiber discovery from Japan Event fetes town man NOW. ARM ED WITH B new on the backs of dolphins, which WASHINGTON (UPI) ^ The (used successfully for over ISOO patent for his system that's capa­ would be transported to the lake Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. years) that expands in your « o - Hartford Wesf Hartford UPI photo moch and gives you a full and satia- 2:20,4:15, 7:25,9:30. ble of clicking photos every two or and kept in saltwater pens when consumer hotline now has a ^ Soldier's Storv Indiana Jones and the Wllllmantic not in use. " AcfloMRlLo! monster in Scotland, Robert Rines of Concord, N.H. 7 withh myself,” says Rines. “ We’re ASCII personal computers can talk ing the country with glowing re- Must Be Crozv (PG) 7:25, 9:45. — — Oh G :S I You Devil (PG) 7, 9 . __ tended expedition they say may be A reception was held Saturday Amadeus (PG) 7.9:50. Suoerolrl (PG) 7:15,9:15. their last chance. found that he had received a patent on his "sonar strobe sort of determined that we’re going with FDIC through teletype mes­ porU o f easy and fast weight I w mathematics and the Bible while a and 7:45. — The Advenfures of Bucka^ W indsor for John DeValve, eldest son of Dr. 1 T Metro (R) roo Banzai (PG) 12, 2:10, 4:10, 7-15 He has no doubts about the photography equipment.” His wife Caroi had also to go at it more seriously." sages over the phone lines. from formerly overweight p«nn|f student at Houghton College. After 7:30 with The Decameron (X ) 9:55. 9:20. — Night of the Comet (PG-13) I 2! Ploza — Indiana Jones and the and Mrs. Robert DeValve of 118 he graduated, he taught mathe­ Temple o f Doom (PG) 7:15. existence of the legendary crea­ received a patent for speciai equipment for typewriters. There have been fewer reported The FDIC maintains a toli-free in all walks o f life who are now Prospect St., who is expected to matics for three years at Watson- ■osl Hartford ture. In fact, he's certain there are sightings recently. Rines specu­ Consumer Telephone Hotline to slim, trim, and attractive again. leave today for missionary service Here Rines shows off the strobe unit, encased in glass or lates that may be because of more help the general public, with town Academy, Watsontown, Pa. (R*?*I5**‘* —Teachers .at least a few of the creatures Now AvalaMe to PaMfe in Africa. Recently he was com­ ;swimming in the 24- mile long lake, plastic for use under water. Rines has joined the boat traffic on the lake, or that the inquiries about banking, to evalu­ Poor R i c e 's Pub B Clnomo — You can order your supply of missioned by his pastor, the Rev. In preparation for his mission­ Teachers (R) 7:M, 9:30 -which has a maximum depth of 975 hundreds of sieuths, amateur and professionai, who creatures may be dying. ate consumer protection statutes, these highly successful “ super” Nomnan Swenson of Trinity Coven­ ary service. DeValve spent several Term inator Teet. have searched the Scottish lake for the fabled monster. In addition to those problems, and to respond to public concerns. ant Church. weeks during the summer of 1980 (R) 1:30, 7:40, 9:50. — Sovooe Streets The number is 800-424-5488. grapefruit pills (now avidlaM (R) 1:45, 7:40, 9:50. - Oh G o d l^ u ' Rines, a patent attorney and the group is also faced with DeValve will work with the studying the French language in president of the Franklin Pierce overcoming a legend. One story The hotline provides service directly from the manufacturer by Devil (PG) 1:20, 7:30, 9:40. - ^ s f the It was about 10 years later, in the existence of the creature would Sudan Interior Mission Interna­ France. He later went to Algeria to Wav You Are (PG) 1:10, 7:20, 9:30 — 'Law Center in Concord, became says the creature was discovered Monday through Friday from 8:30 maU order only) by s e n c ^ S12 for become acquainted with Moslem Suoerolrl (PG) 1,7:15,9;X. — MIssIna 1972, when Rines organized his be “ duck soup." His group re­ tional, stationed in Niger on the involved with the pursuit of the first trip to Loch Ness. in 565 A.D. by St. Columba, who a.m. to 4:45 p.m. • *‘♦-<*“7 iupply (or $ » for a customs. This summer he studied In Action (R) 1:15,7:30,9:50. — Falllno turned for the next three summers southern edge of the Sahara. All In Love (PG-13) 1:40, 7:20, 9:50 - - creature over 20 years ago while “ That was the lucky yehr,” granted it eternal freedom in A brochure entitled “ Consumer 3(Way supply, or $35 for a MHliy at a la n ^ a g e school affiliated wifh Places In the Heart (PG) 1:30, 7-ls. and hit the jackpot in 1975 with the the money needed for his support vacationing in Scotland when he recalls Rines. “And we were exchange for a tow across the lake. Information" highlights the ffed- (upply) cash, check, or moaey the University of Washington in 7-5 NIoht, Deadly Night (R) photo that one scientist said has been raised through gifts and came across a book about Loch hooked." eral consumer protection statutes order to: Citrus Industries. 9903 Seattle, learning the sounds for removed the “ crackpot stigm a" monthly pledges by churches, Ness. The group was able to detect a and provides a detachable Sonu Monica Bl., Dnit. XIS, vairous dialects used in many Manebostor from the Loch Ness monster. fam ily memhers and friends, with Intrigued, Rines sent a note to Y postage-paid complaint form for Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212. (V h- parts of the world.' “ very big target" with its sonar Since then, Rines and fellow In n about half from his home church. . — Cloak B Dogger Harold Edgerton, one of his former customer use. conditional money-back guaramm 9 w im A ll of Me (PG) 7:20. — N Ig h trt equipment. Rines also got his first, members from the New Iran, formerly, called Persia, is He was bom in Turkey, where In Niger, he will leam the tribal W l^Com ** 11^13) 7:40, 9:35. T lX professors at the Massachusetts Copjes of the brochure may be and only, glimpse of one of the Hampshire-based Academy of not an Arab country, although the (f nor aarlt/lstij Visa. MasterCard, his parents were missionaries. languages as well as Hausa, the M S *9-15** Ru'I' otoo Banzai (PG) Institute of Technology. creatures. obtained from the FDIC Ware­ Applied Science have waged expe­ country,is often mistaken to be and Amcr. Express OK. (S e i^ e v d Later the family moved to Nigeria, major West African language. His Rines thought Edgerton, known house, 550-17th Street, N.W., Wa­ “ I’ll never forget it,"he says. “ It ditions every summer. But they Arab. The people are called number, expiration date^ and d e ­ south o f Niger, where his parents first assignment will be working Mansfield as "Papa Flash" for his work with shington, D.C. 20429. was like the back of a big have not been able to match their Iranians, but sometimes they are nature.) For fattest service for continued missionary service. Af­ with youth leaders with the Hausa CoIjMe Twin — The Right underwater explorer Jacques elephant." Stuff (PG) 7. — Supergirl (PG) 7,9:10. 1975 findings. known as Persians or Iranis. credit card orders O N L Y caO toB ter the fam ily's return to the U.S., tribe. His ultimate goal is to Cousteau, could use his photo­ One expedition, sponsored by Iranians call their language Farsi, free M 8 0 0 )-8 6 2 ^ 2 , ext. 218. he spent several years studying JOHN DeVALVE graphy equipment to document the translate'the Bible into a tribal Vernon AFTER THE INITIAL SUC­ The New York Times, generated but outside the country it is often William C. Bullitt was this C C w t W H M . French, and later majored in - Cine I B 1 — Teachers (R) 7, 9. — creature. language. . . bound for Afriga CESS, Rines figured documenting much publicity but no conclusive referred to as Persian. country’s first ambassador to the Body Double (R) 7:20, 9:35. Soviet Union. M MXNCHKMKH HKHAl.l) Tufsdiiy, Nov 27, li)84 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Nov 27, 1984 - 15 Cotonlal coinage added 1985 Blue Book has some surprises SPORTS

The 1985edition'of R S Yeom an's Blue Book has greatest activity is said to have been in silver arrived at this office. If you haven't bought one dollars and in the Walking, Liberty and Franklin Record-tying Marino beats Jets since 1982, you are in for a surprise Instead of the Collectors' Halves. traditional 128-page hardback it is now in 192 pages ■’’Key dates did not always do well, and a few MIAMI (UPI) - The Miami Blanda kicking, but never playing "W e didn't really move the catch passes. When you make a with a laminated cover Corner good block, people may not notice were lowered in value.’’ One that did get lowered Dolphins' memories of last week's quarterback. "I feel real good football as well ns we should have," Marino said. "But we won. it, but I notice it." As reported in this column last year, they have was the 1916D M ercury dime, dropping from $275 - loss have dimmed and quarter­ about tying the record, but I feel Russ MacKendrick back Dan Marino can look at a like part of it belongs to the That’s the main thing. The Dolphins, who have clinched added colonial coinage. Instead of starting with the $1,000 to $250 - $925. The 1877 Indian Head and the teammates who helped me get it. If Shula was disappointed in the the AFC East title and a playoff 1793 half cent, the first coin shown is the Bermuda share of his first all-time NFL 1914D Lincoln held steady. record as a promise of a, bright "For instance. , when Mark yardage deficit, he wasn’t saying berth, got back on the winning Hogge Money of 1616 Then comes the 1652 future. (Clayton) caught that pass on the so. track after their first loss of the The book is very well illustrated with the coins Massachu.setts silver pieces marked "N E " for The Dolphins, 12-1, handed the sidelines and got both of his feet in "There are a lot of things to be season at San Diego last weekend. New England, and later the Willow. Oak and Pine shown full-sized. At $3.^ it has to be a bargain and New York Jets their fifth straight bounds. That's what I ’m talking happy about," he said "First, The Jets dropped to 6-7. Tree strikings «. a handy tool for many a happy transaction. Be loss, 28-17 Monday night, as their about," he said. winning the football game Our Lost in the hoopla over Marino’s Another thing in comparison to the 1982 prepared to struggle with it though. Like most second-year quarterback threw But Coach Don Shu la continues defense kept them from getting record iind the outcome, was an There are eight pictures of official Connecticut hardback is that the "Good" through '"Very Fine" paperback stiffos, it will not lie open. Your four touchdown passes. to be amazed by his quarterback’s back in the game with tough, outstanding performance by Jet coppers; the first one came in 1785. This was grading range has been replaced by the American experim enter has found that a 2-pound iron bar will That gave Marino 36 for the year, exploits. hard-nosed football." quarterback Ken O'Brien in his second start. preceded by the coins made by Dr Samuel Higley. Numismatic Ass'n. standards. So now they show just about hold it secure for reading. and a tie for the professional “ You have to judge Dan by what Marino threw two of his touch­ using the product from his private copper mine in one-season record, set in 1961 by he’s doing in the games in this day down passes to Bruce Hardy, one The second-year quarterback hald a dozen steps from G-4 through to MS-60 or completed 21 of 39 passes for 267 Granby (1737.) We read that the earliest- George Blanda as a Houston Oiler and age. facing situational substi­ for 12 yards and another from a higher (MS stands for Mint State. MS-70 is tops.) Coming eventt in the old American Football tutions. eight man lines and so yard out. The others went to Dan yards and one touchdown. Coach "H igleys " carried the value of three pence — the To be treasured is the reaction of one Manchester Tonight — Meeting of the Manchester Philatelic League, and tied two years later by forth, but I ’m not taking anything Johnson from 7 yards out and to Jot> Walton said the youngster exact amount needed to cover the cost of a flagon of would start again ftext week. Pat dealer to this proliferation of nit-picks: Society at Mott’s Community Hall, 587 E. Middle New York Giant Y.A. Tittle. away from the guys who have the Clayton for 5 yards. whatever they w ere drinking at the local pub. "H ogw ash I" "Both of our tight ends (Hardy Ryan has been recovering from a Turnpike, 6:30 to 9. Visitors welcome. Marino has downplayed his record,” Shu la said. several club records all season " I t ’s hard to believe that a guy in and Johnson) got game balls." concussion and a rib injury. The Higley coppers are now all valued in the From the publisher’s info sheet: "This year’s Sunday, Dec. 2 — First Stamp Bourse at the long, but this time he was ob­ his second year is accomplishing Shula said. " I can’t remember that The Jets scored on a 28-yard pass thousands, while any of the eight "official " from O’Brien to McNeil, a M-yard revisions ... are fully as extensive as ever before... Holiday Inn, 363 Roberts St., East Hartford — 10 to viously impressed with his ac­ these things," he said. ever happening before." Connecticut pieces (in just "Good " condition), are Marino finished the day with 19 , It was the first time in Hardy's field goal by Pat Leahy and a A number of newly-discovered varieties'have been 5. Free admission, parking and door prizes. Take The 1985 BLUE BOOK complishment — set when the supposedly worth only $7 - $30 to a dealer. ‘ 23-year old Marino was in a crib. completions in 31 attempts for the seven-year career he has caught 1-yard run by Tony Paige. added .. and some . clearer reproductions." The Exit 58 o ff 1-84. . . . surprises this year " I t ’s an honor to be considered four touchdowns and 192 yards, his two scoring passes in one game. New York held leads of 7-0 and among those two great players and lowest yardage figure of the year. ’T m just happy to help any­ 10-7 before the Dolphins took over to tie a record that stood for so In fact, the Dolphins were where I can,” Hardy said. " I t ’s the lead for good In the second long,” Marino said. " I never saw outgained for only the second time nice to be the recipient of a couple quarter at 14-10 on Hardy’s first . UPI photo Tittle play, and I can remember this year. 401 yards to 337, of touchdowns. It's always nice to touchdown. Manchester dentists answer questions from the eideriy Dolphin quarterback Dan Marino (13) and tight end Editor's note: The Manchester problem. Changes in health affect­ many years, root caries have a to be examined for oral lesions due years. Extracting a tooth will cause Bruce Hardy (84) are jubilant afterthe two hooked up for Dental Society has declared this ing nutrition, resistancetodisease. tendency to show up in later years. to denture irritation and possibly teeth to shift more rapidly than at a third quarter touchdown. Marino's TD pass tied an NFL week Dental Health Week for the Proper hygiene can limit this type or even the ability to maintain oral cancer. QUESTION: I am 68 years old younger ages if gum disease is Elderly. Here are some questions of decay but it is also important single-season record. Whalers recall proper oral hygiene can lead to present. Shifting of the teeth can Also, the fit of the dentures and I have all of my natural teeth. dentists are often asked by the changes in the health of the gums that you have your teeth checked lead, t'5 impaction of food between should be checked by the dentist to Recently I developed an abcessed elderly Biannual cleanings and nightly- twice a year by the dentist so that the teeth causing more decay and ensure comfort and to help avert tooth.' At my age does it pay to have flossing and brushing are the best cavities can be detected and gum disease. Since resistance to ■ repaired when they are small. potential future problems. a root canal done? Mark Paterson QUESTION; I have all of my ways to help limit potential gum disease is generally lower as we problems -get older, there problems can Lafleur retires natural teeth and want to keep QUESTION: How long can I them the rest of my life. What QUESTION: Since I wear den­ ANSWER: Absolutely. The rea­ accelerate tooth loss. Replacing a Bv Bob PapettI expect my new dentures to last? MONTREAL (UPI) - Guy potential problems should I he Another problem that can (x-cur tures. do I still need to see the sons for having a root canal done missing tooth to prevent shifting or faithful with his swift ice-long Herald Sports Writer Lafleur will always be far more aware o f’ as a result of the receding gums is dentist? are the same at any age. The fact to correct shifting is more expen­ rushes and blistering shots. But in than a great hockey player to root caries or cavities on the root ANSWER: Assuming no drastic that you are 68 years old should not sive than having a root canal done. the last few seasons, fans watched HARTFORD - Shortly after the Montrehl Canadiens’ fans. They surface of the tooth. Since .some ANSWER; Yes. Even though changes in your health lead to affect your decision unless you are At the age of 68, you will probably with dismay as "the Flower” could Whalers and Philadelphia Flyers ANSWER: Peridontal (gum) will remember the great No. 10 as a recession is'normal, even though there are no natural teeth present, significant weight loss or gain, seriously ill and your physician have many good years ahead of no longer outrace opponents nor had dueled to a 4-4 tie Saturday problems are alwa.vs a (xitential you may have been cavity free for hero who carried on a hockey the gums, cheeks and tongue need dentures should last from 10 to 15 recommend otherwise. ■ you. find the net as consistently as in night, opposing defensemen and legend. days gone by. brothers Marty Howe of Hartford The veteran superstar an­ Lafleur said his lack of enthusi­ and Mark Howe of Philly greeted nounced his retirement from the asm accounted more than his each other under the runway sport he so dearly loves Monday, scoring slumps for his decision to beyond the locker rooms. Service Notes - ’ 1 About Town ending an illustrious career that retire. "What's the matter, Marty, saw him dominate the National "I just wasn’t motivated any­ tired?" taunted a grinning Mark Advances to chief signalman Hockey League for the better part m ore," he said, adding he wasn't Howe. stay sober of a decade. - pushed into making a decision. A grim Marty Howe was silent. Frederick I). Cormier, nephew of Earl C'()rmier of After a modest debut with "M y wife is expecting a baby, and The single question and non­ Manehe.ster, w ,is advanc ed to chief signalmaivduring Alcoholics Victorious, a Christian organization to Montreal 14 seasons ago, Lafleur it became tough for me to go on the answer graphically illustrated the wcenl ceremonies at help alcoholics stay sober, meets every Tuesday at came into his own in the 1974-75 road, to pack my bags and to disparate sibling rivalry. ■Naval Military Person­ 7:30 p.m. at Community Baptist Church for prayer, season, scoring 53 goals and 69 leave.” Here was Mark, the best all- nel Commanci in Wa­ discussions, spripture readings and fellowship. assists for 125 points. Lafleur’s announcement caught around defensemen on the best shington DC. It was the first of six straight most of the Canadiens’ organiza­ team in the Patrick Division. The The son of Ronald and Planters plan a Yule party seasons in which Lafleur scored 56 tion off guard. ex-Whaler had earlier blistered a Rita Cormier of Water- or more goals and during that Coach Jacques Lemaire said he 30-foot wrist shot goal to help the period, he led the league in scoring ville, Maine, he enlisted The Perennial Planters Garden Club will hold its found out only hours earlier, and Flyers earn the tie. Mark Paterson .111 the navy in August annual Christmas party Monday starting with a social three times and won the MVP said that his former linemate from Then there was Marty, whose 1976 At the command, hour at 6 p.m. followed byidinner at 7 p.m. at award twice. the glory teams of the 1970s could thrill of the night ended with . back with Whale he is the detailer for Manchester Country Club. Christmas tree ornaments "He was the greatest player in still go on. pulling on his Whalers’ jersey. about 2.0()0juniorsignal- will be exchanged. the league," said Montreal Gen­ "In my opinion, Lafleur can still Though he sat on the Hartford tory in their supposwl commit­ men, assigning them to Whiton Memorial Library will be decorated by eral Manager and former team­ play,” he said. "There’s no doubt bench ever at the ready, Marty tment to youth. ships and shore stations Bernice Manning, Elinor Halsted and Marie Maxin mate Serge Savard. "As far as about that. He can still skate and didn't play. Not even one shift. Paterson, who got a chance to throughout the world. for the holiday season. we’re concerned, if he decided to shoot.” The disappointment culminated watch a few Whalers games from continue, he would have played.” After smashing junior scoring Monday, when 30-year-old Marty the press box before going down to Lt. Wilson Lafleur, 33. said he began records with the Quebec Rem- Howe was sent back down to Binghamton for reconditioning, Santa at holiday fair thinking about retirement after a parts. Lafleur broke into the Binghamton of the American plays with a guard dog style. ends class disappointing finish to last year’s league on a Canadians’ team that Hockey League. The veteran " I won’t score a lot of goals, buti The Salvation Army’s Holiday Bells Christmas Fair campaign. But with two years included superstars Yvan Courn- Howe, who had been called up Nov. can play SQipe defense," said the Air Force 2nd Lt. will be Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Citadel. remaining on his contract, he yer, Henri Richard, Frank Mahov- 1, played in six games for Hartford S-ll, 180-pound Paterson. " I like to Judith A. Wilson, daugh­ Lunches of hot dogs, hamburgs, clam chowder, pies decided to give the game one more lich and Ken Dryden. and had no points. hit, thqt's my gam e." ter of Frank and Pauline and A vera ges will be serv ed starting at II a.m. try. He played on five Stanley Cup Recalled from Bingo was young, He will be the fourth rookie Wilson of 73 Arcella Children may have their pictures taken with Santa. "It was not something I decided championship teams, and ends his UPI photd bruising defenseman Mark Pater­ defensemen on the Whalers this Drive, has graduated Games and crafts will be run by Sunbeams, Guards this morning, or yesterday,” he career as the Canadiens’ all-time son. The 20-year-old blueliner is season. Murk F’usco and Sylvain from the satellite opera­ and Boys Club members. Children will be able to buy said at a news conference. "It was leading scorer with 1,246 points on fully recovered from a bout with Cote are currently with the club tions officers course at gifts and have them wrapped in the Sundav school something I thought about for a 518 goals and 728 assists. The goal Montreal Canadiens’ great Guy Lafleur (10), seen here mononucleosis, which had pre­ and appear permanent fixtures, Frederick Cormier Lowry Air Force Base. office. ‘ , long time. We had a good playoff total is second to Rocket Richard’s vented him from challenging for a while Ulf Samuelsson was recently Colo. UPI photo being wrestled to the ice in the final NHL game of his The fair committee includes: Jane Berry, Don last year and I was thinking about 544 on Montreal’s all- time list. pre-season roster spot. demoted to Binghamton. She is scheduled to serve with the .Air Force Satellite ’career by Detroit Red Wing Randy Ladouceur Saturday Santa In Hollywood PErrett, Mike Orfitelli, Joan Jewett and Sharon coming back and having a good Lafleur said he would take a The move showed that the Paterson played in nine games Control Facility at Sunnyvale Air Force Station. Calif. D’AIessandro. year. But as you know, I didn't vacation before deciding his future night, has called it quits. Whalers are not totally contradl- last season and scored two goals. She graduated from the University of Arizona in Actress JiJ.I Whelan of “The Love Boat" ented its annual salute to the holiday score 20 goals in 20 games." with the organization. Tucson in 1983. and actor Christopher Atkins get a hug season as hundreds of thousands of Instead, with only two goals in 19 Team president Ronald Corey from Santa before they joined last Memorial at Elks Lodge games this season, Lafleur was said he would meet with Lafleur people lined Hollywood and Sunset only a shadow of the player fans weekend’s star-studded Hollywood Manchester Lodge 1893 of the Benevolent and after Christmas to detern^e the boulevards. trusted to carry on the tradition of right winger’s future rolRWth the Kingman gets AL comeback of year Yl arrives in Germany Protective ORder of Elks will hold its 31st annual Christmas Parade. Hollywood pres­ such Montreal greats as Howie team. " memorial service Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Elks Lodge Ari.iv Pvt.'Chae H. Yi, son of Chin Yong of 24 Morenz, Maurice "Rocket” Ri­ By M ike Tully UPI baseball correspondents from lifetime homers, including the 48 "You have to be surprised when to pay tribute to members who have died during the "H e’ll be a member of the Thompson Road, has arrived for duty in Aschaffen- chard and Jean Beliveau.' UPI Sports Writer each major league city. he hit for the Chicago Cubs in 1979. a players ties the team RBI record last 30 years, especially those who died since the last Montreal Canadiens organization burg. West Germany. Yi. a 3rd Infantry Division Lafleur often excited the Forum for the rest of his life,” Corey said. Released by the Mets even Like most sluggers, though, he and hits 35 homers We expected infantryman, was previously assigned to Fort memorial service. These members include James NEW YORK - Dave Kingman, though they would have to eat his strikes out often, and his glove is Dave to hit 20-30 homers and drive Benning. Ga. Births Gleason, Milton Camilleri, Walter Kompanik, Tho­ who gave the Oakland A ’s 35 $635,000 salary, Kingman caught not as strong as his bat. When the in 00-100 runs But there were some mas Conran, Amos Potter, Francis Sullivan, Howard homers and 118 RBI aftei- they on with the A's and delivered the Mets acquired Keith Hernandez unknowns before the year. There Conn and Ernest Young. packed him up for the bargain Bjorn, Jonathan Martin, son of Leonard Eric and Willimantic, was born Oct. 23 at Manchester power that had made him one of during the 1983 season, it cut down was the question of switching Leon Zahaba Jr., chairman of the service, wilF Central overwhelmed basement price of $40,000, today Johnson completes training Sheila Ann Mitchell Bjorn of 25 Lilley St., was born Memorial- Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are the best sluggers in the big on Kingman’s playing time. He hit leagues and going from a position welcome the public. The Manchester Emblem Club was named the U PI Comeback Oct. 26 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His the late Mr. and Mrs. Holland J. Ross, who lived in SOUTH ORANGE. N.J. scored 6 during the streak and leagues. only 13 homers with 29 RBI. and the player toa DH. Dave dispelled a lot Pvt. George Johnson Jr., son of George Johnson will serve refreshments after the service. James Major 4. Player of the Year in the American maternal grandparents are Thomas and Ruth Manchester. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and (U PI) — Mark Bryant struck "1 feel very honored by the Mets let him go. of those worries when he won a Job of Manchester and Betty Odsen of West League. Mitchell of Springfield, Mass. His paternal grandpar­ Mrs. David MacNamess Jr., of Upper Dary.Penn. for 24 points and 8 rebounds and Major added 20 points and 6 award and am looking forward to Picked up by the A s. Kingman and a contract in spring training. assists for the Pirates, 2-0. Kingman, who is a free agent, Glocester, R.I , has ents are Leonard and Amy Bjorn of Glastonbury. He O’Brien, John Matthew “ Jack,” son of Matthew G. Andre McCloud provided 21 an excellent year next season with began launching his patented high "W e certainly would like to have Tasting supper at club Dwayne Jones led Central Con­ received 14 of a possible 26 votes to completed basic has two sisters. Sarah Michelle, 3'/2 and Lindsay Erin, and Karen Ann O’Brien of 33 Florence St., was born points and 15 rebounds Monday whoever I’m playing for,” King- drives. him back next season.” night to lift Seton Hall to a 99-78 necticut, 0-1, with 18 points and easily outdistance Cleveland right­ man said through his agent Jack Having been selected by only one training at Fort Leo­ Oct. 21 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His The Women’s Club of Manchester will hold Its " I f you look at his at but victory over Central Connecti­ Tony Little contributed 17. hander Bert Blyleven, who had Childers. performance in 1983, you’ll see his team In the re-entry draft. King- nard Wood. Mo. He Krysiak, Krystina Marie, daughter of Charles A maternal grandmother is Mrs. Edward J. O’Brien of annual tasting supper Monday at the Manchester cut State. The 99 points was the highest five. California right-hander Mike Kingman, a 35-year-old native of performance was not that poor," man Is eligible to negotiate with and Patti Doering Krysiak of ISM Forest St. was born West Hartford. His paternal grandparents are Mr Country Club. Members of the executive board will be attended Bennet The Pirates snapped a 16-16 total for the Pirates since Witt and Kansas City outfielder Pendleton, Ore., has played for said OaMand vice president Sandy any major-league team. Oct. 25 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her and Mrs. John R. Tierney of Milford. hostesses. A social hour will start at 6 p.m.. followed Junior High School tie with an 11-4 run over a beating Merrimack College 109- Willie Wilson drew two votes eight major-league teams, twice Aldersoh. "Wle ^ A e i c id e d to give him Childers said that two "A m eri­ maternal grandparents are Robert and Joan Doering by dinner. Betty Lou Nordeen is in charge of Filloramo, James Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. John arrangements four-minute span. Bryant 68 during the 1978-79 season. apiece. leading the league in home runs. the opportuniCyliCy to hit on a daily can League contenders are pursu­ of 104 Ridge St. Her paternal grandparents are Ted N. Filloramo of Marlborough, wasuorn Sept 16 at The balloting was conducted of He entered this season with 3.36 basis.” ing Kingman rather vigorously.” Rohan now and Mary Krysiak of 65 Green Rd. He has a brother Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grand­ at Chanute Tyler Robert, 2. parents are Alice O’Toole of Manchester and the late Roast beef for bazaar James O'Toole. His paternal grandparents are Airman Paul F. Dickinson’ Ashley Elizabeth, daughter of Jeffrey Margaret Filloramo of Manchester and John VERNON - A Kris Kringle Bazaar will be held Rohan, son of Fran­ Mark and Robin Elizabeth Lukas Dickinson of 14 Filloramo of South Windor. He has two sisters. Alison Saturday froin 10 a m. to 3 p.m, at Talcottville Jottings from 48th edition of the Five Miie Road Race cis Rohan of 1.59 Deepwppd Drive, was born Oct. 26 at Manchester 8, and Katie, 6, and a brother, John Matthew 4 Congregational Church. A roast beef lunch will be Wadsworth St. Ex­ Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are served from 11 a m. to 2 p.m. Books, handmade gifts Acelin, Jessica Lynn, daughter of Kenneth’L and Jim Balcome, director of the 48th Five Mile Road veteran Rob Day, ex-University of South Carolina Mick O'Shea, former Providence College standout tension, has been Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Lukas of 56 AlexanderSt Her Debra L Aubut Acelin of 31D Garden Drive, was bom Vermont cheeses, snacks and many other items will Race in Manchester last Thursday morning, has a star now,^with the Sacony, N.H., Track Team He piiternal grandparentss are Mr. and Mrs. Harold M be sold. and 1980 Ireland Olympic runner, was responsible for assigned to Chanute Oct. 21 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. ^ perfect record in his seven-year tenure in that moved up from 20lh to ninth place. Former UConn Dickinson of 115 Columbus St. Her maternal sreat passing along the word that Manchester was a good Air Force Base, 111., important position. The race was scheduled to start at runner Mike Gagne improved his placement from grandparents are Mrs. T. McKenna of 11 Evergreen Roden, Russell Andrew Jr., son of Russell Andrew Herald Angle place to run to eight Irish runners who were in the field after completing Craft show se^ks exhibitors 10 o'clock, and exactly at 10 the 5,000-plus runners nth to sixth, the best showing by a Connecticut of over 5,400 last Thursday. basic training. The Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lukas of 30 Foxcroft. and Sherry D'AIessandro Roden, of 83 W Middle were off. entrant. Villanova’s Gerry O’Reilly moved up from O'Shea’s ex-teammate at Providence, Mick Byrne, 1984 Manchester Her maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Turnpike, was born Oct. 23 at Manchester Memorial The third annual Holiday Crafts Show and Sale will Lee Fracchia is actually the man who controls the eighth a year ago to fourth in '84. cross country coach at Iona College In New York! High School gradu­ Merrill Dickinson of 673 Hartford Rd. Hospital. His materani grandparents are David and Earl Yost be sponsored by the social clubs of the Inter- start of the race as he holds the gun. On orders from brought along his team, Klermam Stack, Brian ate will receive spe­ Sharon D'AIessandro of Manchester. His paternal MacNamee, Crystal Ann, daughterof David Joseph Health Group at Academy School, Balcome, Fracchia pulls his trigger finger. Fracchia Sports Editor Emeritus Notable absentees were Paul Oparowski and Gary Roche, Pat McCarthy and Brian Hayes, plus Gerry cialized instruction grandparents are Constance Roden of Manchester and Heidi Ross MacNamee of 330 E, Foster Drive, 2155 Main St., Glastonbury. Booths are available to has been the starter tor more than two decides, Nixon, ninth and seventh a year ago and regulars over O'Reilly of Villanova. O'Shea brought down Provi­ in the flight training and Richard Roden Sr. of Santa Ana, Calif. exhibitors for $20. The show will feature untdue inheriting the job from the late police chief, Herinan the past decade on turkey day in Manchester. dence freshmen Kleman Tumbleton, Ed Hanratty George Johnson equipment field. hand-crafted items such as wreaths, silk flowers Schendel. and Mark Kelleher. All eight runners are native* of fabric crafts, wiwden toys, ^tained glass and pottery! finishes recorded by the local man were seventh in Richard O’Flynn wound up second best in the NCAA Ireland. The previous Olympic medal winner to John Those who wish to participate, may contact the 1980 (his best), 13th in 1979, 16th in 1976, and 18th in Cross Country Championship run at University Park, The prize list Included Tumbleton, Hanratty, Stack, Assumption posts honor roll health group at 633-2832. Treacy's effort Thanksgiving morning was Shufflin’ Air Force promotes Dufour 1982. Pa., a 10,000-meter distance. Earlier this fall he McCarthy and O’Reilly, all part of the new Irish The following students at As­ Kleinhen. Joe McCluskey, back in the 1932 Summer Games in annexed the Big East and IC4A cross country titles. Connection. CO VEN TRY — Jerry G. Dufour Jr., son of Jerry Christine Kostek, Judith Longer, Stephanie Relchardt, Lisa Rossi, Jef­ Los Angeles. McCluskey gained a bronze medal in the sumption Junior High School frey Rubacha, Kimberly Stoebel, Su­ You won’t find the name on the prize list, but once and Noella Dufour. has been promoted to senior Amv Lema, Lynn Lesperance, Tracey Life after high school? controversial 3,000-meter steeplechase when the achieved honors for the first Low, MarkMopllcIc, Katherine Metre, san Thibodeau, Laurie whIHaker. again the biggest winner in the Road Race was the Eamonn Coghlan’s return to competition was a Irene Smith rates a salute for supervising the chute airman. The 1981 Coventry High School graduate is a runners were forced to run an extra lap due to an Muscular Dystrophy Reasearch Fund. All proceeds, semester: Todd McHugh, Gregory Mlodzlnskl, ORADE 4 WEST HARTFORD — Find out if there is life after marked success in the Metropolitan Athletic system, one of the most Important positions on race carpenter at Hanscom Air Force Base, Mass., with Elizabeth Swan, Christopher Ward. official’s error. At the end of the regulation distance, from runner’s entry fees and donations received from O R A D EI Michael Yorgensen. A Honor* Congress’ 10-kilometer championship at New York’s day. A tip of the chapeau, too, to the hundred* of the Air Force Geophysics Laboratory. A Honori McCluskey was second. Treacy’s silver medal was Amanda Botticello, Marla Cuneo, Jews‘ ih S m i i n m i t V CenTeFs^ Co®fe|e the crowd of 30,000, entered this worthy cause Van Cortlandt Park in 31:23. volunteer worker* for staging so successful a Kimberly Cuneo, Paulo Hollis, Scott ORADE 7 Noelle Labrie, Stacey Luoma, Nancy garnered last August in the marathon in Los Angeles. launched by Nutmeg Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Coghlan placed sixth In the National Cross Country promotion of such magnitude, especially the steering KosoK, Elizabeth LoAAontasne, David A Honors Mace. Treacy, the best known of the Treacy brothers who Lavoie, Janet Lombardo, Jennifer in 1949. This yearmarked the Tall Cedars' 34th as race Championship (lO-K) In Boston’s Franklin Park last committee of Eamonn Flanagan, Dave Prindlville Melissa Barksdale, Cheryl Janus, B Honors helped put Providence College on the track map, was Knapp finishes course Miller, David (Moron,- Stephanie Kelly Keane, Lynn Krawczvk, Cynthia Michael Beoulleu, Stephen Botti­ Sue Smerd, authors of sponsor. Saturday in 28:31, 1:25 faster than three-time winner and Dick MacKenzie. Ogrodnik, (Motthew Price, Amanda Larson, Keren Mitchell. also a member of the 1980 Ireland Olympic team. ' Reis, Paul Rusezvk, Kimberly St. cello, Nancy Brvne, Heidi Carpe, Which College is Best For You?” will sneak fn Pat Porter. It was his first race since injuring a leg Navy Seaman Recruit Michael J. Knapp, son of B Honors Laura Chlupsa, Gregory Claglo, Da­ BobDougan kept his record Intact of not only having Martin, Donale Sauer, Heidi Schaus- Catherine Begley, Christopher parents and students about selecting a college A fee last fall which kept him out of the Olympics as well as It required ’63 seconds for the last runners in the Howard W. and Elizabeth Gray of ii Ambassador ter, Jean Zielinski. niel Dexter, Krista Glacopassl, Kristin .. Steve Gates, the veteran runner who first Behike, Stephanie Bendlske, Patrick Hartnett, Rebecca Lamoureaux, Jef­ of $2 a person or $5 for families will be charged witnessed all 48 Five Mllers but being a participant the Manchester race. starting pack to roach the starUng line last week, the Drive, has completed recruit training at Navy Recruit B Honors Downes, William Evans, Robert Gess, frey Larson. blossomed as a standout while at Manchester High, Shawn Adams, Tricio CollettI, Chrls- A workshop "How to Write the College Application ranging from running — back in 1927 — to holding the Charlie B'reagy was the only other runner groups were started off according to their approxi­ Training Command, Navy Training Center, Great Michele Greco, Patricia Griffin, Ro­ Snsllev Macforlans, Thom6s has made the prize list reserved for the top 25 finishers ' tine Dexter, Melissa Dumas, Kelly bert Hartnett, Mark Janus, Sara McKsown, Philip Morlartv, Luke Essay ” will be held Dec. 3 at 7 p.m. at F S f t i o n tape at the finish line for years. well-known in Manchester who made the top 25 in mate time* of finishing. Lakes, 111. The 1982 Manchester High School graduate Feshler, Sandra Forschino, Denise Kurposko. Reilly, Jody Romano, Terrence East, Oakland Commons, Manchester, and Dec 8 at 7 nine times in the last 14 years. Boston, playing 22nd. Breagy has run here In both the joined the Navy in July 1984. Garoventa, Pamela Harrison, Andrew Kathleen Lombardo, Jennifer Mo­ Ruckey, Michelle Souer, Thomas p.m. at the community center. Twenty-fourth last Thursday, Gates was 2Sth in Heavisides, Lori Hurley, Brian The biggest Improvement in placement over a year Five Mller and the New England Relays' 10-K. The Already plans are being drafted lor the 1988 Five ran, Alvin Morson, Christine Pelletier, Wolk, Brian Wry. 1983, 24th in 1977, 22nd in 1972 and 21st in 1971. Other For more information, call 236-4571. ago among the prize list (top 25) was credited to X-C run wOs originally scheduled to be held In Texas. Mller as well a* the 50tb anniversary In 1986. 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. T uesday, Nov. 27. 1984 MANt'HKSTKR HKHALD, Tuesdiiy, Nuv 27. 1984 17 Scoreboard College basketball roundup, Sports In Brief

AHL standings NCAA Diviiion I Statiatlca BC rallies to accept invitation North Dtvlilon ~ Chicago State rocks Shockers Hockey W L T W*. GP GA Basketball Compiled by ttie NCAA NEW TON, Mass. — In an outdoor rally in front of the Thomas Fredericton 14 5 1 29 63 47 MNstan, Kon., Nov. 16 P. O'Neill Jr. Library on campus, Boston College Monday Maine 11 7 3 2S 64 59 Toom Staflttlci Adirondack 10 6 3 23 75 76 Rushlna O ffm t* By United Press lijternatlonal led by McDaniel and ' Aubrey At Norman, Okla., All-America Loa’s 4 in the last 13 minutes of the officially accepted an invitation to play in the Cotton Bowl in NNLttanilings Nova Scotia 8 11 3 19 81 93 NBA standings pear ydsavpMi Sherrod with 14 points apiece. The Wayman Tisdale scored 29 points first half. Georgetown’s Michael Dallas on New Y ea r's Day. Sherbrooke 9 13 1 19 ' 71 79 Army 10 6953166 4.830 336.6 rXXJTXE goes the saying — Mental Cougars controlled the boards Moncton 19 32615 and snared 22 rebounds to match a Jackson hit a short jumpshot that The Rev. J. Donald Monan, president of the Jesuit college, 8 12 3 79 92 A ir Force 11 659 3591 5.4 36 'I TTOQghness Extra Effort. It is 38-37. wolM CenMrwia Saultisrn DIvistan Eostern Conftronce Nebrosko 11695 3422 4.939 31L1 personal high in leading Okla­ set the scoring streak going. dunned a cowboy hat and made the announcement to the wild PatrKk Dtvitlon Rochester 15 5 2 32 87 44 AtHmtlc Division Florida St 10 521 2843 5.5 23 284.3 r} inscribed on the unifornis and is It was Wichita State’s first homa, 2-1. Arkansas-Little Rock’s Georgetown center Ewing cheers of several hundred students, faculty and alumni. _ , W L T Ptt. OF 0* Binghamton 11 8 3 25 101 85 OB TCU 11 605 3126 5.2 34 2M .2 S£e watchword of the Wichita State season-opening loss at home since Baltimore 9 9 3 21 76 68 Utah 12674 3263 4.834 271.* Michael Clark had 18 points and 10 blocked a long jumper by Loa 6-10 Doug Flutie, star quarterback of the No. to F^agles. and coach Fttllodolphla 13 3 4 » 95 54 Boston I basketball program. a loss toNorthern Illinois in 1972. MY Itlonders 13 7 1 27 ill 90 New Haven 7 10 3 17 82 83 Philadelphia Auburn 11 624 2871 4.631 ta1.0 rebounds. center Derrick Dell of Calgary, Jack Bick'nell were also on hand. Woshtnoton 7 I 5 19 70 70 Hershey 6 9 4 16 77 82 Woshington Wyoming 12 603 300 5.031 m.6 ■ Monday night in Wichita, Kan., Chicago State went 31-5 last year "W e were disappointed in the Canada and a short time later MY Rangers i 10 1 17 75 M Springfield 7 12 2 16 71 99 New York Wosh St 11 5222775 5.3 26 252.3 3»owever, there was nothing men- and finished third in the NAIA flttsburgh 4 11 2 14 70 iB St. Catharines 5 13 3 13 49 97 Ohio St 11 574 2772 4.835 252.0 way we played,” Sooner Coach intimidated Dell into throwing a New Jersey 'lal or tough about the Shockers. Tournament. Mew Jersey 5 12 2 12 63 84 Monday's Result Central DIvtslen . 4 ,. ! Billy Tubbs said. " I didn’t see a lot 15-footer that went wide. Ted Brown will miss game Adams OlvHlen ' Adirondack 3, Novo Scotia 2 Milwaukee 10 5 Pasting Otteme They lost 60-49 to Chicago State, a "W e kept tremendous compo­ of improvement. We are a better Loa attempted nine field goals in Montreal . 13 5 2 28 79 62 Tuesday's Oomes Chicago 8 7 o lt emp b it yds M ydw f •apwcomer to NCAA Division I this sure for having to come in and play Boston 11 9 1 23 79 67 No Games Scheduled BYU 4963(0134154 34 346i shooting team than we showed the la.st 13:30 of the first half, EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn, — Running back Ted Browji, injured Detroit 7 8 TsK;4son after 15 years in the NAIA. Wtebec 11 10 1 23 84 81 Wodnosday'sOames Atlanta 6 8 Boston Coll 366 222 9 3194 24 319.4 a team like Wichita State in front of tonight." hitting two. in Minnesota's loss to the Chicago Bears, will miss the Vikings’ Buftolo 9 10 2 28 82 77 Springfield at Adirondock Indlano 4 11 Mtoml-Ro. 450 279 17 3826 25 318J '■ ^ Wichita State is favored in some 10,000 people,” Chicago State The Hoyas’ biggest lead of yie Binghamton at Hershey At Raleigh, N.C., Lorenzo Cha­ game Thursday against the Washington Redskins, team officials Hartford 8 9 3 19 66 83 Cleveland 2 Long Beach 431 271 20 342316 311.2 , i^ a rters to win the Missouri Valley Coach Bob Hallberg said. " I t ’s just, game was 68-33. ComolMlI Conference Fredericton at Moncton Western Conference Illinois 423 276 103130 22 2*4.5 rles muscled for 20 points and N.C. announced Monday. Norris Division Rochester at Nova Scotia Midwest Division Fresno St 432233 13 3380 23 28 V JCOmference. It also has one ofthe a big win and it means a great deal State broke it open early. The Brown suffered a partial separation of his shoulder. He is one of W L T Pis. OF OA W L Pci. GB Purdue 398 22914 301915 274.5 -nation's best rebounders in Xavier for our program.” . Wolfpack got strong play from two Loa began its intercollegiate four Vikings not expected to pl;iy because of injuries sustained in Cldcooo 10 10 2 22 89 83 ECHO results Denver 11 2 .844 Bowling Grn 416 26513 296021 296.0 •ji^Daniel. So losing to Chicago Elsewhere, No. 6 Duke routed St. S8. Louis 9 9 1 19 70 72 Houston 10 4 .714 Vonderbllt 392 221 15265018 265.0 newcomers — freshman forward basketball program last year, the 34-3 loss to the Bears. Minnesota 7 9 5 19 78 88 Mite A Dallas 8 7 .533 Louisville 428 211 39 2*2319 256.6 ■JSISte did little for Coach Gene Louis 97-64; No. 10 Oklahoma Chris Washburn with 16 points and going 1-20 on the season. The Detroit 6 12 2 14 75 91 Utah 8 7 .533 Smithson’s peace of mind. pounded Arkansas- Little Rock junior college transfer guard Nate private school has 400 students. Toronto 4 14 3 II 47 100 Corev Wry, ossisted by Kris Llnd- San Antonio 6 8 .429 Total Offense "W ell, this is the worst game I've 90-63; and No. 12 North Carolina Smythe Division stromz was the lone goal scorer as Kansas City • ' 3 10 .231 g p ta y s y d t a v p ld I McMillan with 14 assists and 13 Also: LaSalle 85, Monmouth 67; Stars sign three draft picks Edmonton 15 3 3 33 111 66 ECHO fell to South Windsor, 10-1, Pacific Division BYU 12 902 5838 6.555 486.5 ^jiSn in all my years of coaching State dropped Santa Barbara 93-70 points. Pittsburgh 104, Sf. Francis (Pa.) Cfilaarv 13 8 1 27 108 83 Sunday. Goaltender Todd Hauswirth LA Lakers 10 6 .425 BostonCol 10 7574836 6.444 483.6 jJtiere," he said. "Obviously they and in a late game. No. 1 BALTIMORE — The Baltimore Stars have signed three of Los Angeles 10 8 3 23 87 81 mode 25 saves. "N ate does so many things for 88; Temple 75, Drexel 62; Alabama Portland 9 6 .600 FlorldaSt 10 7394685 6.340 4680 ibgine to play. I was surprised the Georgetown routed Hawaii-Loa Winnipeg 10 8 2 22 85 76 Phoenix 8 8 .500 TCU 11 835 5099 6.147 463.5 us,” N.C. State coach Jim Valvano 81, Bucknell56; Auburn91, Colum­ their 1984 draft picks, including former Penn State star Greg Vancouver 4 17 2 10 74 134 Seattle 5 9 .357 Mlaml-Flo 12 865 5367 6.2 45 447.2 they played. But you’ve got to 74-45. said. "H e follows his shots, he bus (Ga.) College 56;-Florida State Gattuso, the club announced Monday. Monday's Oomes Squirt A LA Clippers 5 10 .333 Maryland 11 828 4910 5.943 446.4 rhapd it to them — they took it to plays defense, he gives us leader­ 89, Tampa 52; Tennessee Tech 68, In addition to Gattuso, a nose tackle, the defending United No Games Scheduled Golden State 4 11 .267 Illinois 11 8754860 5.635 4414 Beaverlte Products dropped a 7-5 01Sl” ship. I ’ve said it before and I ’ll Clemson 67 (ot); Tulane 72, Tuesday's Oomes decision to East Hampton Saturday. Monday's Gomes Ohio St 11 *204803 5.9 47 436.6 At St. Louis, Mark Alarie and States Football League champions said they have signed tackle (A ll Times EST) Kevin WIehn scored twice, while Mike No Games Scheduled SCorollna 11 7944797 6.046 436.1 1 ^Chicago State received 20 points' Jay Bilas each scored 19 points as probably say it all season — he Fairmont State 63; Wake Forest Dave Piepkorn and wide receiver Duan Hanks. Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Wash St 2 Tuesday's (Some* 11 803 4762 5.940 432.9 'from Charles Perry while combin­ Washington at Quebec, 7:35p.m. Kelsey. Mike Rodriguez and Gregg Duke opened its promising season means a lot to us." 81, Fairleigh Dickinson 67; Brad­ Terms of the contracts were not disclosed. Tolman added single tallies. Tolman (All Times EST) ing strong board work with good Minnesota at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m. and Marty Curtis each notched a polr Atlanta ot New York, 7:30 p.m. I Punttag with all five starters finishing in At Honolulu, Bill Martin scored ley 68, Wisconsin- LaCrosse 54; Chicago at Philadelphia, 7:35p.m. .Philadelphia at Washington, 7:30 yds net idefense. Such were the Shockers’ double figures. Luther Burden had 14 points and Horace Broadnax Iowa 62, Gonzaga 40; Michigan 80, Edmonton at Toronto, 8:05 p.m. of assists, WIehn and Mike Russo also assisted. Ken Herold was singled out p.m. punts ovg ret rot ovg jiroblem s that they scored only 3 17 points for St. Louis. added 11 to lead No. 1 Georgetown. Detroit 66; Missouri 99, North St. Louis at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. Portland at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. (Milo St 41 47.0 18 122 44.0 Yolanda wins third in row Winnipeg at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. fo r a strong effort. -points in the first 10:26 of the Beaverlte knocked off Middlesex, Milwaukee at Indlano, 7:30 p.m., Nev-Los Vegas 54 47.1 25 212 43.1 "Going on the road, you’re The Mongoose of Hawaii-Loa'held Dakota State 61; Northwestern 69, Wednesday's (3cmtes 9*1, Sunday. Tolman, Rodriguez ond Boston at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. , Clemson 56 44.0 16 72 42.7 :^cond half and 18 for the entire always a little nervous, especially Pat Ewing to 7 points. Robert Loras 50; Houston 69, St. M ary’s Lloyd French’s Yolanda'Won her third straight race, eovering Minnesota at Hartford, night Houston at San Antonio, 8:30p.r Mississippi 66 44.0 Montreol at Detroit, night Derek Wood all scored two goals 22 139 41.9 'period. when it’s the first game of the Cundiff had a game high 17 points (Texas) 53; Lamar 85, SW Texas six furlongs in 1:11 2-5 to take the 36,OIK) feature Monday at apiece, while Wiehn, Curtis and Kelsey L.A. Clippers at Denver, 9;3 Texas 60 44.3 25 163 41.5 N. Y. Islanders at Calgary, night Utah at PhoenlXj^OfsO a ln r Georgia 60 45.3 34 227 410 - Darron Brittman and Wayne season," Duke Coach Mike Krzy- for Loa. Georgetown, 2-0, led 38-12 75; NewMexico64,TexasSputhern Aqueduct. Woshington at N.Y. Rangers, night added one each. Kelsey had three assists, and Russo, Dan Berry and Chicago ot Gomn State, 10:M p.m. Baylor 73 44.4 34 26840.7 {llS'ing added 11 points each for sewski said. "But I think we played at halftime. 63; Utah 89, Loyola (Calif.) 85 (ot); The 3-year-old chestnut filly by Exclusive N ative ;ind Confirm Wiehn chipped In with a pair each. Kansas Clfy^of Seattle, 10:X p.m. Arkansas 51 43.8 28 1*140.3 (Chicago State.. Wichita State was real well for 40 minutes." The Hoyas scored 28 points to Colorado 80, Cal-Irvine 73. 7 earned $21,660 fur French and returned $6. $3.40 and $2:60 to N H LInders Tolmon and Brian Kellogg also con­ WMnesdoy'sitames Florida St 42 42.6 20 103 40.1 tributed assists. David Perisho was a New York at New Jersey, night UPl photo Vanderbilt 53 47.2 33 383 40.0 bettors. Jorge Velasquez rode the winner, who is trained by D. defensive standout In support of goolle Indiana at Phltodelphlo, night Wayne Lukas. (Through Nov. 25) Scott Vanek. Milwaukee vs. Atlanta ot New Orleans, Player of the Week Scortagl night g p fta V f In a photo finish at Laurel Race Course, Dancing Dot won the Oretzkv, Edm 21 21 38 59 Portland at Detroit, night Florida St 10 37337.2 $14,000 Process Shot Purse, The wituier led all the way to Bossy, NYI 21 25 27 52 Squirt B Boston at Houston, night Edmonton Oilers’ superstar Wayne Gretzky scores Brlghom Young 12 432 36.0 jBYU still tops m com plete six furlongs in 1:12 1-5. B.Sutter, NYI 21 16 26 42 L.A. Lakers at Utah, night Boston College 10 359 35.9 KurrI, Edm 21 22 19 41 Horst Engineering split a pair as Seattle at L.A. Lakers, night against St. Lous Blues goaltender Mike Liut despite Ohio State 11 374 34.0 Other feature winners were, Erin's Glen ($10.20) atCalderand NUson, Cal 22 10 25 35 netminder Tom Mltney registered the shutout In a5-0win over East Hampton being tieci up by Blues Terry Johnson in first-period TCU 11 362 32.9 Barnes a 22-21 victory over Clemson to No Secrets ($18.80) at Suffolk Downs. Kerr, Phi 20 20 14 34 Nebraska 11359S .6 Goulet, Que 22 15 16 31 Soturday, and then suffered a 3*1 toss to Monday's college results «(>PI Sports Writer move from ninth to sixth this week. Enfield Sunday. action Saturday in Edmonton. Gretzky, who scored three South Carolina 11 357 320 Hawerchuk, Wln20 1219 31 Maryland 11 352 32.0 The Gamecocks are followed in the Oortner, Was 20 13 T7 30 times and added five assists in two games, Mbnday-was East Clemson 11 346 31.5 i::N E W YORK - Brigham Young, ratings by Florida, Boston College, Magic going to Salt Lake Tonelll, NYI 21 10 20 30 Pee Wee A A ir Force 11346 31.5 WIMoh. Col 20 10 19 29 Bentley 82, Brandels 61 named NHL Player of the-Week for the second time iri 'holding off a strong challenge from Oklahoma State and Southern Bloomfield Coll. 91, Stevens Tech 60 NIcholls, LA 21 15 13 28 Northern Conn, defeated Design three weeks. Rushing Defense Oklahoma, today retained the No. Methodist. ^ INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Magic Johnson, who missed the Los Dionne, .LA21 11 17 28 Columbia 66, U.S. Merchant IMarIneSS Group I, 8-4, Sundoy at Bolton. Luc Delaware Valley 94, Beaver 62 e oor yds avg td ydtpg J^rpnking in the latest voting of the Angeles Lakers’ Sunday night loss to Se;rtlle because of an Yzermon, Det 20 9 19 28 Larose had a pair of goals and on assist Oklahoma 11---- 386------757 2.0^ Borque, Bos 21 5 23 38 Dickinson 85, SwarthmoreSS •DPI Board of Coaches. Rounding out the Top 20 are No. inflamed right knee, received treatment for the injury Monday fo r the losers. Teddy Poulos and Scott (Jeorgetown 74, Howoll-Loa 45 Bee basketball Dolphins 28, Jets 17 Vlrg Tech 11 437 787 1.8 7 71.5 Sovord, Chi 21 9 18 27 WInot chipped in single tallies. Dave Arizona 11 383 831 2.2 9 750 :.’.The Cougars collected 28 of 40 11 Auburn, No. 12 Texas, No. 13 and will accompany the team to Salt Lake City for its next gam e. laFontalne 21 6 31 27 Hawtharne87, New England Coll. 60 Men's AduK: Manchester Police 126 New York Jets 7 3 7 0—17 Morison, Derek Moulton ond Jason Kings IPa.) 70, Liberty Bapt.69 (OT) Nebraska 11438 867 2.0 6 78.8 ;fjrst-place votes and 579 points Florida State, No. 14 Maryland, Johnson banged his knee late in Saturday night's victory over Macinnis, Col 22 5 22 27 Peilegatto also drew assists. (Manny Reis36, DaveSpezlale24, John Miami, 014 14 0—28 Toledo 10 358 934 2.6 i4 930 Propp, Phi 20 14 12 24 LaSalle 85, Monmouth 67 Abate 14, Pete Moffet 14), B.A. Club 82 First •after last Saturday’s 38-13 thrash- No. 15 Louisiana State, No. 16 the Clippers. Single morkers by Poulos and Andy Lofayette 72, Moravian 63 Fullerton St 12 4261183 2.8 8 98.6 MacLean, Win 20 8 18 26 Gagnon lifted ECHO to a 2-1 victory (Bill Wilson 20, Al Wiley 15, Ralph NYJ-McNell 28 pass from O'Brien Iowa ?iog of Utah State. Because BYU Miami, No. 17 USC, No 18 UCLA, Le Moyne 83, Cortland 58 Pemberton 14). 11 4051101 2.7 7 100.1 A team spokesman said Johnson is listed as questionable for Goon over South Windsor Sunday. Larose (Leahy kick), 12:08 Cent Mich 114241102 2.6 5 100.2 No. 19 Wisconsin and No. 20 Notre gp g Lock Haven 71, E. Stroudsburg 68 DIRosa 106 (Corl Bulaulus 26, Joe Second zplays a lighter schedule than other Wedne.sday night’s gam e at Utah, but added the All-Star guard and Morison were cited for excellent Lowell 82, Bryant 70 Southern Col 11 3981138 2.9 6 103.5 Dame. Bossy, NYI 21 25 penalty killing. Solid defensive play by DeSpasaua 24, Hal Rawlings 21), Mla-Clayton 5 pass from Marino (von Nev-LosVegs 11 385 1228 3.2 10 111.6 •-Fanked teams, the Cougars may will probably play. Kuril, Edm 21 22 Chris Hills, Mark Trentman, Bobby Lycoming 52, Juniata 49 Manchester Bar Association 38 (Barry Schamann kick), 0:19 M lllersville 67, D.C. 62 “TiAve needed a Convincing victory The major casualties this week (iretzky, Edm 21 21 McKee, Gagnon and netminder Bren­ Botticella 14). NYJ-FG Leahy 30, 3:27 Patstae Defense were Texas and Oklahoma State. Kerr, Phi » 20 dan Wheeler contributed to the win. Old Westbury 45, Clarkson 55 Allied Printing 99 (Doug Leonard)32, Mla-Hardv 1 poss from Marino (von to keep the top spot. Pittsburgh 104, St. Fronds (Pa) 88 oft emp Int yds td ydtpi The Longhorns were fourth last B.Sutter, NYI 21 16 Mike Munroe 27, Pat Silver 21, dbn Schamann kick), 14:45 Texas Tech 196 8912 1263 9 114.1 V—Oklahoma, third last week, James denies Bills’ offer Young, Pit 19 14 Prince", Dowling 71 Stevens 13), Westown Pharmacy W6 Third week but fell to No. 12 after losing Pee Wee B Sacred Heart 83, New Hampshlre70 Wichita St 221 109 9 1278 9 116.2 r^thered 10 No. 1 votes and 560 Assisis (Lyndon Kroh 34, Pete Marlbello 24, Mla-D. Johnson 7 pass from Marino Syracuse 220108101312 4 119.3 24-10 to Baylor. The Cowboys ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — University of Washington Coach OP a Saginaw Valley 100, Mercvhurst (Pa.) Jamie Gallagher 12, Ray Shookas 12). (von Schumann kick), 1:13 (points to move up a notch after its Regal's Men's Shop won twice tostoy 88 (Memphis St 227 95 11 134910 122.6 plummeted from second to ninth Don James has denied a published report that he was offered the Gretzky 21 38 Fogarty Oilers99(Jeff C arr35, Mark NYJ-Palge l run (Leahy kick), 7:56 Nebraska 256115161369 7 124.5 “24-14 triumph over Oklahoma Stke Bossy, NYI 21 27 undefeated at 12-0-2. Terry Tobeler Seton Holl 99, Cent. Conn. St. 76 Plefka 18, John Thomas 14), Donato's Mla-Hardv 12 pass from Marino (von notched a hot trick In Soturday's 4-2 Shepherd 102, Baptist Bible 68 Houston 214 99 201315 7 1310 StJiat gave the 9-1-1 Sooners a share with their loss in Norman, Okla. head coaching job of the NFL Buffalo Bills. B.Sutter, NYI 21 26 Lounge 82 (John ZItto 26, Dick Fair- Schamann kick), 10:49 SWLoulslana Nilsson, Col 23 25 decision over Columbia. Sean Malone Temple 75, Drexel 42 brother 20, Tyler Jones 17, Ken Barnes A-74,N4 260116 *145610 13Z4 ' of the Big Eight title and an Orange Boston College moved up two The Buffalo News reported Monday that James was offered - added two goals and one assist and Iowa State 222102 8149716 1M.1 Borque, Bos 21 23 UMoss-Amherst 71, Stonehlll 69 10). Colorado •Bowl berth. spots after Doug Flutie’s spectacu­ but turned down — the head coaching position currently held by Moclnnls, Col 22 22 Jason Oatway had one ot each. Chip ' Ursinus 74, W. Chester 67 198 114 3 1519 13 138.1 Addabbo and Victor Hurtuk also had W. Virginia 78, Indiana (Pa.) 63 •••••••••••••••••••••• NYJ Mta Arizona St 275 131 12 1550 10 140.9 i ilWashington and Florida also lar aerial victory over Miami last second-year Coach Kay Stephenson. The newspaper said the club Power ,play gooN assists. First downs 26 25 ^^Worcester Poly 101,. Rose-Hulmon Rushes-vards received one first-place vote each. Friday. SMU, still in contention to would offer the position next to University of Illinois Mike White. u «... 9P PP Regal's blanked Central Conn., 88, 38—166 24—154 Total Defense ( i * If, Kerr, Phi 20 10 Passing yards 235 183 Washington (483 points), Ne- play opposite the Eagles in the Andrychuk, But 21 4 • Sunday. Oatway scored twice, while South Football Sacks by-yards g ptays yds t vg td yd sp g single tallies by Todd Seaver, Malone, 1 -9 3-32 Nebraska 11 694 2236 3.213 203.3 nSI^aska (420) and Ohio State (400) Cotton Bowl, vaulted from No. 12 B.Sutter, NYI 21 6 Alabama 81, Bucknell 56 Return yards 25 0 Hurtuk, Rod Gray, Steve Chagnot and Auburn 91, Columbus Coll. 56 Oklahoma 11 726 2477 3.4 13 225.2 all idle last week — advanced to after downing Arkansas. Short-hand goals Passes 21—39-^f 19—32—1 VlrgTech 11 772 2574 3.314 234.0 Golfers share rookie prize Tobeler completed the scoring. Assists Cant. (Pa.) 100, W. Liberty 86 (OT) Punts 5-34.8 5—50.6 -the top five. Washington will take Notre Dame and UCLA reap­ went to Tobeler and Gray, who had two Campbellsville 93, Centre8S (2ot) Toledo 10 677 2487 3.7 8 248.7 Gretzky, Edm * *4 NFL standings Fumbles-lost o—0 1—0 Cent Mich peared in the ratings this week. NORWALK — Golfers Corey Pavin and Marta F'igueras-Dotti McKegney, Que 22 3 apiece, and Seaver. Dave Dickinson, E. Kentucky 60, Wilmington 59 11 746 2899 3.914 263.5 ro'n'Oklahoma in Miami, Nebraska Penoltles-yards 5— 41 4_20 Iowa 11 7202935 Game-winning gooN Brian Wry, Jon Longe, Chagnot and Florida St. 89, Tampa 52 Time of possession 36:53 23:07 4.1 20 266.8 ;will battle Auburn or Louisiana Three games next weekend will have been named Golf Digest-Rolex 1984 rookies of the year. Hurtuk. Kevin M lllen was between the Kings Coll. 70, Liberty Baptist 69 American Conference Syracuse 11 698 2W7 4.314 269.7 flD aw pipes far both games. (Mda St ";State in the Sugar Bowl and Ohio have a hand in deciding berths in Pavin, of Camarillo, Calif., broke Hal Sutton’s record of money Kerr, Phi M 4 Murray St. 78, W. Va. T42 Eost Individual Statistics 11 7792989 3.814 271.7 Kevin Zbvk recorded the hot trick as N.C. St. 93, UC-Santa Barbara 70 Woshlngtn 11 798 3050 3.813 2H.3 State meets Southern Cal in the the Liberty, Cotton and Aloha won by a rookie with a total of $‘260,536. He finished IHth on the KurrI, Edm 21 4 W L T Pet, PF PA RUSHING-NY Jets - McNeil 24- MemphlSt UPl photo Reinhart, Cal 21 4 Fish Realty beat Windsor, 4-1, Satur­ N.C.-Asheville 61, S.C.-Sportanburg x-MlamI 12 1 0 .923 414 215 116, 11 734 3060 4.2 22 278.2 “'Rose Bowl, Bowls — SMU at Nevada-Las day at Loomls-Choffee. Lisa Hayes 60 PGA money list, which included $90,000 for his first PGA Tour Shots New England 8 5 0 . 615 319 282 Minter G20, Dennison 1-4, Paige G24. BYU, 12-0, the nation’s only Vegas, Texas at Texas A4M and N.C. State's 6-11, 253-pound freshman center Chris gp $ notched two assists. Jim Curry's goal ^^NE Louisiana 84, Concordla-Lutheran NY Jets 6 7 0 .462 280 286 victory at the Houston Open". completed the scoring. Chagnot Mlaml-Bennett 10-66, Carter 4-37. Houston at Rice. Also, Auburn vs. Bourque, Bos 21 107 Indianapolis 4 9 0 . 308 197 342 ^ PASSIN<5-NY Jets-O'BrIen 21-39-247- major undefeated team, has won Washburn (50) outstretehes University of California- Figueras-Dotti, of Madrid, Spain, completed her first year on played a strong game. Pembroke St. 79, Methodist 60 (ketzkv, Edm 21 107 Buffalo 1 12 0 .077 191 366 straight and will face Michigan Alabama with a Sugar Bowl berth the LPGA tour ranked ISth on the money list with $96,635. (3ortner, Was 20 106 Fish and Newington skoted too 3-3 tie Rollins 82, Barry U. 54 Central Santa Barbara's Khris F^rtson (34) as State’s Russell at Bolton. Curry scored twice and Zvbk Mlaml-Morlno 19-31-192-0. Dec, 21 in the Holiday Bowl. at stake, Florida is at Florida State Macinnis, Col 22 94 . S. Arkansas 53, Louisiana Coll. 51 Pittsburgh 7 6 0 . 538 321 260 R E C E IV IN G -N Y Jets-Shuler 6-47, Pierce (32) looks on. The\13Jh ranked Wolf Pack was in once, while each had one assist. Jett S. Carolina 77, Augusta Coll. 52 Cincinnati 5 8 0 .385 243 280 Jones South Carolina, recovering from and Boston College visits Holy Shooting percentage Grote also picked up an assist. Rob Tennis (minimum 19 shots) SE Louisiana 76, Mississippi Valley 67 Cleveland 4 9 0 .308 186 234 4-41, McNeil 364, Humphrey 323, Klever a shocking loss to Navy, rallied for Cross. top form, winning easily, 93-fd? Saints price is $75 million g p g I Gess played well for ECHO. Shepherd 102, Baptist Bible 68 Houston 2 11 0 .154 181 363 Curry's hat trick sparked Fish over Stetson 60, Furman sis 2-22, Dennison 2-30, Minter 1-9, Bruckner, ••••••oeppppppppppppp* Young, Pit 19 16 38 42.1 Wm I 1-11. Mlaml-Duper 1-11, Clayton SM. NEW ORLEANS — John Mecom, Jr., owner of the bedeviled Dovis, But 21 10 30 33 3 Windsor, 88, Sunday. Zbyk added two Tennessee St. 60, Morehead St. 41 v-Denver 11 2 0 .844 293 198 V Nathan G26, Hardy G51, D. Johnson 2-22, KurrI, Edm 21 22 68 32.4 goals and two assists, while Haves had T ennessee Tech 68, Clemson 47 (OT) Seottle 11 2 0 .846 359 200 Bennett 1-4, Moore 1-7. Grand Prix standings New Orleans Saints, confirm ed Monday he’s put the team up for one ot each. Hurtuk's twin markers Towson St. 104, Frostburg St. 47 Walter, Mon 12 7 22 31 8 LA Raiders 9 4 0 .692 292 228 Missed field goals—None. Flutie heads star team sale, the New Orleans Times-Picayune/The States-Item Bossy, NYI 21 25 88 28.4 finished off the scoring. Brian Kola- Tulane 72, Fairmont St. 63 > « San Diego 6 7 0 .462 340 348 Perreault. But 21 10 36 27 8 slnskl turned In a solid defensive effort VMI 86, Bridgewater 46 Kansas City 5 8 0 .385 222 283 Aii-Americafootbaiiteam ■'■1"' Volvo men's reported this morning. Goals against average Dickinson and Gary Jonas split the Valdosta St. S3, Tuskegee 80 Notional Conference ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPl) - Keith Byars of Ohio State and Ken weekend goaltendlng chores. announ ced Monday: ^bondings ^ The asking price is said to be $75 million. (minimum 300 mbiulee) Wake Forest 81, Falrlelgh Dickinson 67 East Heisman Trophy favorite Doug Davis of Texas Christian. Wingate 65, Francls-Marlon54 1. John McEnroe, U.S., 3093 points (11 Mecom told the paper he’s been talking with four parties .. ^ gp min ga avg * W L T Pet. PF PA ROCHESTER, N.Y. (U Pl) — The 1984 Flutie of Boston College and three Lindbergh, Phi 17 1020 44 2.59 Bantam B NY Giants 8 5 0 .615 265 250 Kodak All-Amerloa football team listing tournaments played) ' ' Eddie Brown of Miami and interested in becoming Saints owners, and two are very serious. Peeters, Bos 15 859 41 2.84 Midwest Washington 8 5 0 .615 336 238 position, name, school, hometown In 2. Jimmy Connors, U.S., 2,903 ( 15) repeaters from last year Tuesday David Williams of Illinois were . Brodlev68, Wls.-LaCrosse54 He emphasized that discussions still are tentative, with nothing Penney, Mtl 14 825 40 2.91 Korev Fuellhort scored both goals os Dallas 8 5 0 .615 233 240 parentheses, height, weight and class. 3' Ivon Lendl, Czechoslovakia, 2054(13) were named to the 1984 Kodak named receivers and Wyoming’s Moog, Edm 10 565 28 2 97 Reed Construction tell to Enfield, 9-2, Cent. Missouri 69, Cent. Methodist 43 St. Louis 7 6 0 .538 332 285 Offense «' EcuPdor, 2,222 (18) on paper. K ^ S , Bos 5 300 15 3.00 Saturday. Mark Peterson had two Chicago St. 60, Wichita St. 49 Philadelphia 5 7 1 .423 231 251 wide receivers — Eddie Brown, Miami *• Mots wilonder, Sweden, 1,850 (13)* All-America College Football Jay Novacek was selected at tight Fuhr, Edm 12 710 36 3.04 assists and Brian G rillo added one for Duke 97, St. Louis U. 64 Central (Miami), 60, 185, senior; Dovid 6' Joakim N vstrom, Sweden, 1,254 (22) Team. end. Wins the lasers. Ft. Hays (Kan.) 68, [7oane64 x-Chlcago 9 4 0 .692 274 186 Williams, Illinois (Los Angeles), 63,195, 7. Henrik Sundstrom, Sweden, 1,218 (21) Olympic surplus fate unsure w I t lUPUl 63, Indiana Central 61 Green Bay 5 8 0 .385 305 267 lunlor. 8. Anders Jarryd, Sweden, 1,215 (29) The 5-foot-9 quarterback, fresh The 6-5, 285-pound Fralic, re­ lUPU-Fort Wayne 64, O ntral St. 57 9. EMot Teltschy. U .rilllS (19)'” ’ Lindbergh, Phi 10 2 4 Detroit 4 8 1 .346 250 316 Tight end — Joy Novacek, Wyoming from his spectacular last-second garded as one of the finest interior Fuhr, Edm 8 1 2 Iowa 62, Gonzaga 40 Tampo Bay 4 9 0 .308 257 326 (Gothenburg, Neb.),64,211, senior. (25)'*” " ° * ^ “ dliOflOYakle, 1,1S6 LOS ANGELES — The Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Penney, M tl 8 4 1 Knox Coll. 79, MacMurray 60 Minnesota 3 10 0 .231 238 364 Lineman — Bill Frolic, Pittsburgh touchdown pass which gave the linemen ever, is joined on the Committee’s board of directors is expected to decide whether to Peeters, Bos 7 7 1 Marian 86, Franklin 74 West (Penn Hills, Pa.), 65, 285, senior; Lone* II' vitas Oerulaltls, U.5„ 962 (18) Eagles a 47-45 victory over Miami offensive line by Florida’s Lomas Transactions McKendree 74, Oakland City 72 share the Olympic surplus with foreign teams that competed in Lemelln, Cal 7 2 1 x-San Fran. 12 1 0 .923 370 187 Smith, Louisiana State (Kannaoolli, '*• Krlck*teln,U.S.,961 (16) -last Friday, was one of 19 seniors Moog, Edm 7 2 1 Michigan 80, Detroit 66 LA Rams 8 5 0 .615 269 260 N.C.), 62, 273, senior; Lomas Brown, 13. Jimmy Arias, U.S., 822 (15) Brown, LSU’s Lance Smith, South the Summer Games at its Dec, 19 meeting, the committee •••••agaapananaanaapaa Missouri 99, N. Dakota St. 61 Bouchard, Que 7 5 0 New Orleans 6 7 0 .462 246 300 Florida (Miami), 65, 277, senior; Del 14. Brad Gilbert, U.S., 771 (24) selected by the American Football Carolina’s Del Wilkes and Nebras­ chairman said Monday. Save percentage Boseboll N E Missouri St 79, Culver-Stockton 62 Atlanta 3 10 0 .231 232 314 Wilkes, South Carolina (Columbia, S.C.), 15. Yannick Noah, France, 764 (11) Coaches Football Association. ka’s Mark Traynowicz. S DCt Nebraska 117, Windsor, Can. 49 x-cllnBill Fralic of The kicker is Kevin Butler of Moog, Edm 315 911 Toronto — Optioned outtlelder- Dakland (Mich.) 69, NE III. 68 Miami 28, N.Y. Jets 17 Quarterback — Doug Flutle, Boston com mittee to give $7 million of its estim ated $162 million surplus SW Missouri 71, Dona (Neb.) 32 Pittsburgh, defensive lineman Georgia and the punter is Ricky Bouchard, Que 364 !s98 tlrst Thursday's (Same College (Natick, Mass.),610,176, senior. AtKeeveae,Melbeurae, Bruce Smith of Virginia Tech and to foreign teams, warned that “ no one has the right” to commit Meloche, Min 258 8» baseman Rick Leodi to Syracuse of the St. Joseph's 47, Marlon 64 (All Times EST) Running backs — Keith Byars, Ohio Anderson of Auburn. TrI State 42, Hillsdale 57, OT Australia. Nev. 27 the Olympic money to others until the board acts. Wamsiey, StL 293 .994 International League. Washington at Minnesota, 9p,m, State (Dayton, Ohio), 62, 226, lunlor; Men'sSbigles defensive back Jerry Gray of Joining Smith on the defensive Herron, Pit 379 .886 Basketball Youngstown St. 71, BrookIvnColl.58 Sunday's Games Kenneth Dovis, Texas Christian (Temple, , . FtasIReund Texas return from last year’s line are Oklahoma’s Tony Casillas. Ueberroth had said reimbursing teams for their housing costs gp-gomes ployed; g-goals; a-assists; New York — Reactivated forward ' . , , Southwest Cincinnati at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Texas), 611, 205, lunlor. Ark. St. 78, Belmont Coll. 49 r - iir f T * ? '“'“ ‘'• F ' '•''“ I Gm-many, def. team. Texas’ Tony Degrate, Southern in Los Angeles would show "that we’re not greedy.” Pjt^power play goals; sh- Eddie Wilkins and placed center Bill Indianapolis at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Kicker — Kevin Butler, Georgia (Stone CarlLlmberaer,SouthAfrlca,G2, thorthanded Cartwright on the Injured list. Ark.-PIne Blutt 33, Ark. Coll. 32 Dallas at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Mountain, Go.), 61,190, senior. The team will be honored in Cal’s Jack Del Rio and Washing­ goals; gw-oome winning gools; s-soves; Houston 49, St. Mary's 53 Denver at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Defense 5^>M,M.MartvDavls,U.S.,def.Glen Lamar 85, SW Texas 75 Loyendecker, U.S.,G7,64,G3,G4. S l n ^ Dallas, Dec. 6-9 and will appear on ton’s Ron Holmes. In the defensive pct-percentage; mln-mlnutes; go- Hockey >■ N.Y. Giants at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Linemen — Jronv Casillas, Okla­ 1 ^ 1 , Australia, def. Rolf (Sehrlng, West------UPl ptiolo goals Hartford — Brought up defenseman New Mexico 64, Texas Southern 63 Pittsburgh at Houston, 1 p.m. homa national television later in the backfield with Gray are Oklahoma Texas-Ar I Ington 93, Tarleton St. 63 Germany, 2 0 , G 3, 70, 40, G2. Darrm m ln s t ; avg-average; w-won; l-loss; t- Mark Paterson from Binghamton ot the St. Louis at New England, 1 p.m. (Tulsa, Okla.), 63, 272, lunlor; Tony Cahill, A t^ra lla .d e f. Rod Harmon, U.S., Boston College star quarterback Doug Flutie (R) gets a month. State’s Rod Brown, Georgia’s Jeff lle. American Hockey League and re­ WMt San Francisco at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Oegrote, Texas (Svnder, Texas), 64,280, turned Cdl Polv-SL049, Sacramento St. 41 M M - ^ d y Andrews, U.S., riffiendly hug from Jim Brock, executive vice president of Flutie, who has completed more Sanchez and Boston College’s Tony 2 Tampa Bay at Green Bay, 1 p.m. senior; Jack Del Rio, Southern Cal U.S, 7 0 ,6 0 , 0 0 , 6 3 . Tom defenseman Marty Howe to Bingham­ California 69, UC-DovIs 63 Detroit at Seattle, 4 p.m. (Howard, Calif.), 64, 235, senior; Ron T{he Cotton Bowl at a campus rally, after BC officially than 60 percent of his passes in Thurman. GM ton. College Of Idoho 97, Whifworth 71 New Orleans at L.A. Rams, 4 p.m. £S '’(iy'i?"‘l?'®®®**^®Galn,U.S.,7-6,60, leading Boston College to the LaFleurcareertolals Colorodo 80, Cal-Irvine 73 Holmes, Woshington (Lacey, Wash.),6 4 , 6-2. Wally (M ^ r, Australia, def. Brian The linebackers are Auburn’s Montreal — Right wing Guv Lafleur L.A. Raiders at Miam i, 4 p.m. 255, senior; Bruce Smith, Virginia Tech LevInG South AfTloo, 70, 61, 62. Brad ^-accepted an invitation to play in the New Year's Day Cotton Bowl, was joined in the announced his retirement. Denver 70, Kansas Wesleyan 54 Monday, Dec. 3 (Norfolk, Va.), 63,275, senior. Gregg Carr and Iowa’s Larry AUTO REPAIRS Regis Coll. 54, Whittier Coll. 55 ^Hbiowl. MONTREAL (UPl) — The NHL New Jersey — Recalled right wing Chicago at San Diego, 9 p.m. Linebackers — Gregg Ctarr, Auburn Australia, 6*7/ 6-3/ ^ 2, 6-4. Fwini backfield by junior running backs Station. career totals of Guy Lafleur, who Rich Chernomaz and ooaltender Seattle U. 47, Seattle Pacific 66 SotuRtay, Dec. 8 (Birmingham, Ala.), 62, 215, senior; St. Mary's 63, Sonoma Sf. 59 AustHa, ^ ^ t e v e Denton, U.S., 6-3, yfe. WE SERVICE ALL announced his retirement Monday: Hannu Buffalo at New York Jets, 2:30p.m. Larry Station, Iowa (Omaha, Neb.), 611, G1. Hank Pfiester, U.S., def. Sammy Kamppurl from Maine ot the American Ufah St. 100, Cal-Norhtrldge 77 Minnesota at San Francisco, 4p.m. 233, lunlor. Glammalva, U.S,,6-3,60,7-5. John Sodri a pts Hockey League. wUtah .w,. OT,89, Loyola 1.VVUIU (Calif.) i< .a iii.) 85 u (OT)(U T ) _ Bocks — Rod Brown, Oklahoma State GENERAL MOTOR JT71-72 UjS.,det ertag uT, 6S i 0 : 0 35 54 (Gainesville, Texas), 6-3, 188, senlor; 6^7-6. Lloyd Bourne, U.S., def. Lofrv ^ - 7 3 69 28 27 55 Coiiege baskelbaii ratings Coiiagaiootbaiiratings Jerrv Gray, T exos (Lubbock, Texas), 61, "Horn® of Mr Qoodwr®nch" CARS AND TRUCKS 1*73-74 73 31 Stefankl,U.S.,64,6 2 ,40,70. ^ trails’ end the NBA for Carlisle 35 56 183, senior; Jeff Sonchez, Georgia (Yorbo 1974- 75 70 53 Women'sSlngles 7 66 119 NEW YORK (UPl) — The United Linda, Calif.), 60, 180; Tony Thurmam 1*75-76 NEW YORK (UPl) — The United n FIrstRound • ALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS 80 56 69 125 To“* Board of CoadhS Boston College (Lynn, Moss.), 60, 179, By Frederick Waterman after two years decided he needed "And this might be an excellent defense gives and not try what I ’m 1*74-77 80 56 80 136 Soccer Press International Board of Coaches senior. 9'S ' ‘1*1- Camille Bdn- I977-7S Top amlOjU.Sj, 64,6 3 '^ rls Evert-Llovd, to play big-time ball. team for him. He doesn’t have the not capable of doing — that’s when 76 60 72 132 20 collecie football rotings, with flrst- Punter — Ricky Anderson, Vanderbilt U'S', dot. Kim Schaefer, U.S., 60, 62. •UPl Sports Writer • COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIRS 1975- 79 80 52 77 129 Rooooooaoooooaaaaaaaale 20 college basketball ratings. First-place (St. Petersburg, Fla.),62,190,senlor. "I felt I wasn’t being blinding quickness, just average you make yourself or your team­ 1*2*80 votes and records through games of Nov flSaS 12! ^ Ih porentheses Sylv a Haniker, West (tarmanv, def. Liz 74 50 75 125 15 points tor first Smylle Savers, Australia, 7-5, 2 0 , 6 4 challenged.’’ speed, but he has savvy, intelli­ mates look bad.” HIO-81 51 27 43 70 MiSLstandings 25 In parentheses. (Total points bused on place, 14 for second, etc.): •*••••••••###•#•###•## • 'BOSTON — There are many • REBUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS H 8I-82 66 27 15 points tor first place, 14 for second, 1- Brigham, Young (28) (12-0) 579 Helena Sukova, Czechoslovakia, def Providence, Syracuse and Virgi­ gence and shoots well.” The fast pace of the NBA takes etc.): Ellse Burgln, U.S., 61, 63. Barbara •roads to the N^A. Some are 1982-83 68 27 2. Oklahoma (10) (9-1-1) ^ nia made him offers, but the But when he was picked by the some adjustment, but Carlisle • AUTO PAINTING 1*8384 80 30 Eastern Division 1. Georgetown (39) (1-0) 609 3. Washington (1) (IG I) S Pottw , U.S., drt. Mlchoela Washington, ‘Altfl'erhighways laid out straight 1*8485 19 2 . W L Pet. GB 2. DePaul (1) 0-0) 433 4. Nebrosko (G2) % Bowling U.S.,62,70. Andrea Leand,U.S.,def. Eva ihrough New York City or Califor- Virginia Cavaliers were the big­ world champions, Carlisle wasn’t prefers the professionals’ game of MInnesoto 4 1 mo _ 3. St, John's (GO) y, 377 Raff, W nt Germany, 62, 64. BettiM • CHARGE WITH MASTER CHARGE Totale *61 518 73* 1346 5. Ohio Stole (9-2) *aa*aapaaaaaa««,,,,,,, fiia. Others are country roads that gest challenge. So there he went. optimistic. beat the clock. Sf. Louis 4 2 M l Vj 4. Louisville (1-0) 357 6. South Carolina (1G1) Bunge, West Germany, def. Betsv Ptayoff Scoring Baltimore 4 2 .647 He sat out one year, due to NCAA " I was hoping for a team that "A lot of the college game is gp g g Pts 5. Illinois (3-1) S? 7. Florida (1) (Gl-1) ^ Nile Owia N i^ s m , U.S., 6 1 , 62.Shoron Vtalsti, IJjKIAt and turn and appear to go • 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Pittsburgh 3 2 .600 1 6. Duke (GO) - 343 8. Boston College (G2) w U.S., def. Zina Garrison, U.S., 64, G7 rules on transfers, played one year needed a second guard or a guy to controlling the tempo and trying to 1971-72 6 1 4 5 Cleveland 2 2 500 Wi nowhere. 1*73-73 17 3 5 7. Memphis State (GO) 324 9. Oklohomo Stote (9-2) jS Virginia Wade, Britain, def. Wen% with Ralph Sampson, then the swing between point and off-guard. prevent teams from running a lot. 8 N W York , 2 .303 2 8. Sout^hern Methodist (1) (1-0) 279 Whlte,U.S.,7-5,64. • ‘ Rick Carlisle’s road started in 1*73-74 6 0 1 1 Chicago 1 4 .200 3 10. Southern Methodist (G2) 219 if/iR '^rau 'rira » following year took his team Going into camp I was pessimistic, But here 'We try to get other teams 1*74-75 9. W ^ ln g to n (GO) 265 11. Auburn (8-3) 17, Ogdenshurg, N.Y., went east to 11 12 7 19 Western DIvistan further in the NCAA’s than Samp­ ^ p P R O U f ^ 1*75-76 13 7 10 17 10. Oklahoma (1-1) 205 12. Texas (7-2-1) {37 Junior tennis results Worcester, Mass., north to Orono, but then I realized this was the into an up-tempo game and it’s fun. Las Vm o s 4 1 .800 — 11. Alabama-BIrmlngham (30) 188 13. Florida Stole (7-2-1) son had. 1*76-77 14 * 17 24 Son Diego 4 1 .800 — don 20^99, Irma DoSImono M8 Maine, and south to Charlottes- right team and right situation, " I like the pro game because it is 1*77-78 15 10 11 21 12. North Carolina State (10) 170 14. Maryland (G3) m nie M oir 455, Beth Haack 469. * CARTER Lot Angeles 3 1 ,JS0 Vj 13. Indiana (G1) 150 Now he is a Boston Celtic, and maybe just the wrong time.” free-flowing and lends itself to I97S-7* 14 10 13 23 15. Louisiana State (G2-1) m USTA Okrta'16 Nottaiial indeer Temie jfiJle, Va. The stops were deter­ 1*7980 3 4 .429 2 14. Louisiana State (GO) 109 16. Miami (G4) n Champtonsblps ' good enough that starting guard Henderson’s salary dispute gave being creative. The college game 3 3 1 4 WIchIto 1 2 .333 2 15. Kansas (2-1) 97 mined by coaches’ judgment of his 1*8081 3 0 1 1 17. Southern Cal (8-3) n Tri-Town AtNewYMlbNov.16 Gerald Henderson was traded to Carlisle a chance to showcase is premeditated, players looking n t1 8 2 Kansas City 1 4 .200 3 16. Nevoda-Los Vegas (G1) 86 18. UCLA (8-3) S StagMs.ftaal talent: the timetable was set by his 5 2 1 3 Dallas ^ 7 .000 5 17. Kentucky (GO) g4 Bill Torrey 209-211-5A6. HAiMid* bm make room for the rookie. Carli­ himself during the exhibition sea­ for the perfect shot. But here you 1*8383 3 0 2 2 19. Wisconsin (7-Gl) n TamI Mfhitlinger, Neenah, wis., def (aijh in himself.. Saturdays ResSlts 18. Arkansos (10) 77 -*°^*^* 209-560, Bob Edwards 217-553, sle’s playing time has been limited son, and the Celtics opted for don’t have the'time for the perfect 1*8384 12 0 3 3 Baltimore 6, Dallas 3 20. Notre (3ame (7-4) « Jennl(erYouna,Worthlngtan,Ohlo,63,G ' Carlisle is now a 6-foot-5, 25- Total* IM 57 74 i n 19. (tie) North Carolina (10) 66 M l*M 2 M 5 ‘ Ki*n’ AA^' Michaud 6 64. since the season started, but he Carlisle’s promise over Hender­ shot when there is just five seconds AUTO REPAIR Cleveland 6, New York 1 19. (tie Virginia Tech (10) 66 DeuMeeflnal year-old rookie, a third-round pick Motor Awards Minnesota 2, St. Louis 1 FM tball Coaches Association, teams Bessett? 917 »«-522, Roy hasn’t failed to impress. son’s present. left on the shot clock. 1974 to 1980 — named to firit All-star Note: By agreement with the Natlonol ‘ '1^"5<8< Wayne Gauvin 20G Sandra Birch, Huntington, N.Y., and Xi)>p traded two years of his life for Wichita 4, Tacoma 3 Assoclotlon of Basketball Coaches of the J20-5S5, Rob Danielle Klurmon, Edison, N.J., def "F o r a rookie, Rick has a San Diego 7, Chicago 6 NCAA or conference probation nr> a-Bhot at the National Basketball "The way 1 play fits in pretty ’And you have to adjust to the 1229 MAIN ST. 1975 to 1978 — won. A rt Rots trophy United States, teams on probation by the Indlglble for the Too 20 and national Ahendt M 8, B ill Calhoun 216513, TamI and Terl Whltllnger, Neenah, Wls.i ^ Sunday's Result NCAA and Ineligible for the NCAA Gebrge Mayer 206537, Ed Arnhelm 40, 62, 62. Association. tremendous amount of poise,” well with the scheme of things here end of quarters, realizing that (scoring title) Kansas City 7, Las Vegas 3 •jR^olohShlo consideration by the MANCHESTER >*74 fo 197* T- won Hart Trophy (most Tournament are Inellalblefor Top 20 and MG513, Dean Baker 207-521, Charlie Ptayoff fo r 3rd piocs After high school in upstate New Celtics assistant coach Jimmy and the way this team has played when you have the ball and 40 valuable ptayer) Monday's Gome national championship consideration by Board of Coaches. The teams currently Church 21G20G540, A rt Geer 216508, Terl Whltllger, Neenah, w is „ def Rodgers commented. "And that for years and years," said Carlisle. seconds left, you must get a shot off No Games Scheduled the UPl Board of Coaches. The only such Bob Torrey 515, Dave Edwards 504, Danielle Klurmon, Edison, N.J., 70,6-3 York, no Division I school wanted TEL. 646-6464 1974-77 season — won Conn Smythe son Arizona, Clem- might be the number one attribute "M y game is to move the ball quickly so you will get another trophy (MVP In plavofN) Tuesday's Games feam this season Is the University of Rob Mloltare512, Dave Gibbs 500, Tom ...... CensotattanUnal hifn, so he did a post-grad year at a No (Somes Scheduled Akron. Illinois and Kansos. Johw 550, Pete Ford 505, Gary Sullivan Elly HakamI, TIburan, Calif., def. Ann ))2(gssachusetts prep school. He for someone who had never played around, look for the open man, hit possession. Though at first 1 had a 502, Henry Jarvis 540, Ron Jones 520. Waggoner, Huntsville, Alo.,64,62. went to University of Maine but in this league. the open, take whatever the little trouble with the math." m in u a MOTOBs Num ornnoM • 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Nov 27, 1984 MANCHESTER HKRA1.D, Tuesday. Nov 27. 19M - It Business BUSINESS In Brief LOOK ' •* Williams Joins Phoenix Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS wit,h STARS; stars help you get Generic drugs put bite on medicai costs HARTFORD — Mark F. Williams has joined the law department of Phoenix Mutual. Life better results. Put a star on your od and see what a You will now find it easier to buy generic drugs prescription — may not cover the cost of this. Insurance Co. as assistant counsel on pension competing at lower prices with heavily promoted and The real winner? The sellers of more expensive matters. ,, . often higher-priced big-name medicines. Congress drugs that the pharmacists may prefer to dispense to Before joining the company, Williams was a achieved this at its 1984 session by allowing the Y o u r get the bigger markup they can charge because of the manager in securi­ difference it mokes. Telephony 643-2711, Mondoy-Frrday, generics to take advantage of tests already done on stratospheric "A W P ” they can collect. ties compliance at the initial drug to establish that it was safe and M o n e y's The losers? Sellers of openly less expensive drugs CIGNA Corp. He effective. Before the new law, expensive tests — on and, of course, taxpayers, consumers and those whose earned his juris doc­ 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. human subjects — had to be repeated just to prove W o rth health benefits aren’t what they should be because of tor degree from the what was already known! the dollars absorbed by excess costs for medicines University of Con­ Sylvia Porter Another tremendous hunk of money for medicines, \ paid pt ” A W P " rates. necticut School of howevbr, is still being yanked out of our pocketbooks. What can be done about this? Plenty, but it won’t be Law and is a RnAPARTMBITS I^APARTMENTS I^SERVICES ^ROUSEROLO ^ The heist is hidden, but it reduces the total amount of N/ easy: j member of the Con­ HO nelp wanted HD hELP WANTBI HO nelp wANTBi I^ F O R R B iT I^FORRENT I^OFFERQI I ^ goods I ^ antiques benefits your health insurance or employer benefit The pharmacists - y who didn’t start the scam but necticut and Ameri- dollar gives you, and adds to your tuxes. Thesiphon to almost any pharmacy can get. Hence a yawning just get paid under it — often have a legitimate c a n B a r WANTED — EXPE­ AIRLINES NOW HIR­ MANCHESTER — Avail­ WEST SIDE — 5 room MOTHER OF THREE FRIGIDAIRE REFRIG­ ANTIQUES AND your wallet works this way; disparity can exist — so that the AW P can be triple or grievance because of the Rube Goldberg machine Associations. RIENCED CLEANING Needed to work with ING. Reservotlonlsts, able Immediately. One, duplex. Appliances, wa­ Children Will Babysit ERATOR, $75. Frlgldaire COLLECTIBLES- W ill 1. You or a relative — or someone who gets help more the real cost of some big-selling medicines. they must fight to get paid and the minuscule fee they ' Williams and his 1/ . LA D Y to work one even­ young children In otter- stewardesses and ground two and thrbe bedroom sher/dryer hookup, wall days in her home. Call washer and dryer, $100. purchote outright or sell ing a week. Coll after on commission. House lot from taxes you pay — goes to a pharmacy to buy a • Some third parties, -public or private, may just are paid for fighting that machine. A realistic fee wife, Donna, and school p ro g ra m , 3- crew positions available. apartments. $400, $455, to wall carpeting, new 644-3377,644-9511. Call 643-4681. 6pm, 643-5234. or single piece. Tele­ medicine, and in many instances the pharmacist pay what that publication says with what winds upas would be a much cheaper way of handling that their son live on 5:30pm, Monday through Call 1-(619)-569-6315 for $520, heat and hot water tiled bath. Adults. No sends a bill to a health insurer, employer plan or being your money, problem. Bryan Drive in Friday. Coll 646-1610. details. 24 hours. Included. J.O . Real Est­ pets. Security. Phone 646- phone 644-8962. TEACH ER S — For Sun­ ate, 646-1980. 2836. misceujuieous Medicare or Medicaid. • Others conduct a survey of feuding pharmacies or All this may just touch the surface of the inflation of Manchester. FOR SALE 2. The pharmacist adds a smail handling fee and day Jewish Religious FEDERAL, STATE 8. wholesalers. The price they get back is often the list medicine costs that you in the end pay from whatever School. Teachers or sub­ N bills that "third party" for the estimated cost of the CIVIL Service Jobs avail­ 3'/3 R(X>M APARTMENT FOUR RCX7M APART­ DAY CARE — Manches­ price that may just ’’happen ” to come out in the pocket. stitutes for grades K-1,3. medicine (tracing the cost of each bottie would be just Realty firm able. Coll 1-(619)-569-8304 — Privote home, heat, M E N T — Wall-to-wall ter. Full or port time. SCHOOL DESK AND ballpark of the published ”AW P” When Medicare, Medicaid and employer-paid Salary commensurate tor Information. 24 hours. appliances., Worklngsln- CHAIR for all elementary TAG SALES a))out impossible) . So far, so good. TH E A TR E WORKERS — corpeting, private base­ Licensed mother with a • Some state Medicaid programs even have agreed health insurance plans were started, the idea was that in network with education and expe­ gle adult only. No pets, ment, attic, appliances degree In education. Call grades. Excellent for­ 3. Here’s where the joker comes in: The pharmacist Do you like working with to consult committees of pharmacists — those who get you should pick your own medicine and then be paid rience. Coll 644 8466. the public? Do you enlov children. 643-2M0. optional. Available Im- 647-1026. mica writing surface. KRIS KRINGLE BAZ charges — based on an "estimated cost” — can be as VERNON - Do­ the money — to help decide how much the state should for it at the regular rates — without disturbing how the seeing movies? These ore medlotely. $450 plus utili­ Steel legs. 2 sets. $10 per AAR — Saturday, De­ much as three or more times what the pharmacist nald W. Fish, presi­ pay. rnarket functioned. That sounded fine then, but we COOK-CHEF — Full time some of the advantages a IN8TRUCTIDN MANCHESTER — North ties. Call 568-6904. set. Telephone 649-1724. cember 1st. lOam to 3pm actually pays for the drug! Why? Are the pharmacists to Itlame for this? Not didn’t realize how massive the third-party payments dent of D.W. Fish— position opening up In Showcase employee has. End. 1 bedroom oport- PAINTING/ at Tolcottville Congrego- • Major drug companies and distributors provide The Realty Co., Mark F. Williams ; necessarily. They face massive paperwork burdens in would become, in effect creating a whole new industry presently expanding res­ We are lookfng tor part ment In quiet, residential MANCHESTER — De­ PAPERING tlonol Church. Books, numbers — often labeled or mislabeled the Average processing third-party prescriptions and have to wait of their own feeding on those payments. Keeping the announced that the taurant In Vernon. Super­ time help as ushers, con- area. Near bus line. Utili­ cember 1st occupancy. 2 ( Handmade Gifts, New Wholesale Price ("A W P ") — to industry publica­ to get paid until the paper machine or the computer marketplace as it was became a pretense. real estate firm has been selected by the Better'. visory experience pre­ cessionlsts and cleaners. ties not Included. $395 bedroom duplex in newer Items, Snake Bor, Ver­ tions. The.sc prices frequentiy don’t reflect normal winds its way through the bureaucratic maze. The And reform plans — no matter what their merit — Homes and Gardens Real Estate Service as its ferred. Excellent pay and Pleose apply In person: monthly. Call 646-3158 be­ 2 family home. Includes PAINTING AND PAPER PERSIAN LAMB COAT mont Cheese. Baked CERTIFIED MATH IN­ industry volume and promotional discounts that processing fee they' get sometimes $1 per are years away. exclusive member in the Vernon-Manchester- benefits. Coll 649-1672 and Showcase Cinemas In tween 8om and 4:3(X>m. oppllonced kitchen, cen­ HANGING — Exterior — Full length. Autumn Goods, Handicrafts, Olde Hebronarea. i ask tor Gil or Jay. East Hartford between 12 STRUCTOR — Tutors oil tral vacuum, I'/z baths. and Interior, ceilings re­ haze, mink collar. Mink but Goode Shop and grades, SAT preparation Fish said that he decided to join Better Homes and 2pm and 6 and 10pm TWO, THREE AND FIVE Heat not Included. $475 a paired. References, fully hat to match collar. Ex­ many other Items. Spe­ In Moth and English. Insured. Quality work. Safety defects at Issue and Gardens in order to offer more services to SECUR ITY — Full and dally. Must be 18 or older. RCX>M Apartments — No month plus security and cellent condition, hardly cial Roost Beet Luncheon Computer In basic lon- appllonces. No pets. Se­ Martin Mattsson, even­ worn. 14-16. Call 649-9339, from Horn to 2pm. consumers and to give the company the expertiM^ port time permanent po­ guage. Coll 649-5453. references. 1 child ac­ ings 649-4431. ■of a national real estate organization. .,Z sitions available In the BA B YSITTER with own curity. Coll 646-2426 week­ cepted. No pets. Coll transportation — For 2 days, tarn to % m . 643-6357. SKIS AND POLES — D.W. Fish — The Realty Co. has 26 full-time Hartford and Tollond CEILINGS REPAIRED real estate associates in its offices. There is also County area. Excellent year old-boy. 5 mornings Atomic CSS, size 160, Big Three recall nearly 4 million cars a week. Call 647-8261. VERNON — New 2 bed­ MANCHESTER — 4 or 5 or REPLACED with dry- Solomon 444 bindings. Automotive the D.W. Fish Mortgage Co. in Manchester, which, promotional opportuni­ room townhouse. Fully room duplex. Newly dec­ wall. Call evenings. Gory Hardly used, $75. Coll provides additional services to the home buyer;* ties. Paid holidays, be­ Real Estate McHugh, 643-9321. By Chris Mead applianced kitchen, wail orated, appliances, ma­ 643-2743 otter 5pm. In April 1983, the National Highway concerns. It will provide all owners Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate Service- nefits and vocation. AUTOMOBILE POLI- United Press International 2.2-liter carbureted engine for modifi­ to wall carpet. Finished ture couple, 1 older child ■ 71ICARS/TRUCKS Traffic Safety Administration made an the affected vehicles with cost-free is a national network of independent real estate Transportation and tele­ SHING/CLEANING NAME YOUR OWN cation of the engine fuei-supply system. phone required. If Inter­ basement/rec room, 2 preferredt. $425 monthly. CAR RADIO — Excellent initial determination that certain A- inspection and with remedies as firms with about 1,000 offices nationwide. PERSON Needed tor ne- 1 PRICE — Father and son. IFOR SALE DETROIT — The Big Three auto­ The company said engine compart­ ested In a career In the w/used and service de­ |« IHOMES full baths. $575 per Seucurlty. No utilities. condition. High powered. cars had a safety-related defect. needed. Also, it .avoids the cost and month, utilities not In- Fast, dependoble ser­ makers are recalling nearly 4 million ment fuel leakage could occur on some field of security please partments. Evenings and I fDR SAl£ No pets, coll 649-4657. Includes Dolby NR, Bass The agency found the rear-axle delays of litigation or other formal cluded. Peterman vice. Pointing, Paper­ and Trebble controls and 1971 DODGE DART cars to correct possibic defects, most of of the cars. Chrysler said it is aware of AD AP to open new stores . . ' contact: CPP Security, Saturdays. Experience shafts on some vehicles had thin end proceedings.” Realty, 649-9404, 647-1340. M ANCHESTER One hanging & Removal. Coll more. $90. Coll 646-1063 SWINGER — Nice condi­ them safety related. reports of engine-compartment fires 2321 Silos Deane High­ helpful but will train. LOVELY 7 ROOM 644-0585 or 644-0036. buttons that could result in disengage­ Owners will be notified by mail to ADAP Discount Auto Parts, the automotiyg^ RANCH In premier pro­ bedroom condo. Wall-to- otter 4:30pm. tion, smoll .V-8, auto­ General Motors Corp., Ford Motor but has not determined how many way, Rocky Hill, 563-2385. Apply: Gorin's Jaguar, ment or separation of the axle shaft and take their cars to dealers, GM said. parts chain in New England, will open three new fessional, executive TH R E E ROOMS — 3rd wall, new appliances, matic, power steering. Co. and Chrysler Corp. announced actually were caused by the fuel Route 83, Vernon, 646- $800. Call mornings, 742- wheel assembly from thc car. Ford is recalling about 500,000 1984 leakage. stores in Bristol. Southington, and Chicopee, area. 1 acre wooded and floor, heat and mpllan- quiet neighborhood, no B U R G U N D Y WINTER major recall campaigns Monday. GM’s WORKING MOTHER P158. 9600. GM said it agreed to the recall after and 1985 Ford Tempo and Mercury Mass., on Dec. 1. landscaped lot. Central ces. $375 per month. pets. Coll 647-0391. BUILDING/ COAT with mink collar. recall is the iargest, involving 3.1 NEEDS LOVING, re­ discussions with agency officials and to Topaz rnodels to correct possible Beginning in 1975 with its first store in sponsible ond mature air, 2 car garage with Adults and no pets. Coll Practically new. Size 14. million mid-sized cars to correct safety Seabrook sees 649-2236. CONTRACTING 1973 VOLKSWAGON SU­ alleviate any owner concern. GM said rear-wheel misalignment, which could Braintree, Mass., AD AP has since flourished into person to care for Infant NURSES AIDES — Full door openers, genuine Call 649-7276, after 6pm. defects that could cause the rear wheel I P E R B E E TL E — Semi ou- it knows of 15 injuries that have or part time positions sauna both, private rear cause uneven, accelerated rear tire a 53-store operation, including a store on Spencer In my home or yours. HOMES FARRAND REMODEL­ assembly and axle shaft to fall off. renewed peril available tor 7 to 3 and 3 patio. Early occupancy. EAST HARTFORD — 9 X 13V2 B EIG E WOOL tomotlc, AM /FM rodio, resuited from axle separations. wear. Owners will have until March 29, Street in Manchester. Please call 647-8041. FOR RENT ING — Cabinets, roofing, 40,000 miles, $800. Call GM is recalling the 1978-1980 Chev­ But GM said the affected cars CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - The to 11 shifts. Certified Belfiore Agency, 647- Nice 4 room, 2 bedroom I RUG — $35. Call 649-2016. 1985, to have their cars inspected by Aides preferred. Alter­ apartment. Security. $400 gutters, room additions, 232-5869 evenings, 566- rolet Malibu, Monto Carlo and El already have been driven more than dealers. principal owner of the Seabrook BODY PERSON AND 1413. TOWNHOUSE — In Camino, the Pontiac L«mans and nuclear plant warns it could face nate weekends required. monthly. Coll otter 5pm, decks, all types of remo­ FOR SALE — 400 Feet of 6213 days. ’200 billion miles and the rear axle Ford also announced it is recaliing FR AM E PERSON — Im­ North wood, 2 bedroom, deling ond repairs. FREE Grand Prix, the Oldsmobile Cutlass financial collapse by Friday unless it Dollar opens lower Apply In person during 646-4489. antenna rotor cable. $20. sub-assemblies have a reiiability rate another 35,300 1983 and 1984 Escort, mediate openings availa­ applianced, olr, carport, estimates. Fully Insured. 1974 THUNDERBIRD — and Cutlass Supreme, the Buick receives new money. business hours: Rock­ Telephone 742-6016 of 99.98 percent. Lynx, R E P and LN7 vehicles equipped LONDON — The dollar opened a fraction lower ■ ble. MinlM|m 5 years quiet neighborhood. Coll Telephone 643-6017, after Automatic. Power steer­ Century and Regal and the GMC Public Service Co of New Hamp­ ville Memorial Nursing BUSINESS M ANCHESTER — One anytime. In Washington. Transportation Se­ with electronically fuel-injected en­ against most European currencies today, and. experlenwRpMVst have evenings, 651-3817. 6pm, 647-8509. ing, windows and ledt. Caballero, models. shire issued the warning Monday while own tools, fop pay. In­ Home, 22 South Street, raOPERTY bedroom, second floor, cretary Elizabeth Dole said. "This gines for two service modifications. gold fell back more sharply. Bullion was marked Rockville, CT. appliances, corpeting. SEASONED WOOD — Air conditioned. 9OJI0O All the cars are mid-sized A-body its proposed $425 million securities sale centives, Insurance, uni­ I SMALL FOUR ROOM agreement will achieve the fastest Chrysler is recalling about 344,000 down $4.50 in London to $332.50. and it was $3- Convenient to shopping, LEON CIESZYNSKI miles. Original owner. models. was stalled in the state Supreme Court forms. Call for appoint­ M ANCHESTER — Estab­ Cut and spilt. $120 a cord, possible resolution of our safety 1984 and 1985 cars equipped with the lower in Zurich at $334.50. COMPANION — To cook recreation and bus line. CAPE — Appliances. $490 BUI LOER — New homes, $70 Vi cord, $40 '/4 cord. Body needs work. Asking on appeals by Seabrook opponents. ment, Jim, 'Body Shop lished clothing boutique. plus utilities. No pets. additions, remodeling, $1200. Coll 649-V404 or Monoger, Superior Auto, light meals, light house­ Attractive store front In $390 per month. Utilities Coll 742-()193. keeping. Flexible hours. not included. Peterman Available December 1st. rec rooms, garages, kit­ 647-0080. -Inc., Route 6, Columbia, high traffic area. Good East Middle Tpke. Call For further information Agency, 649-9404 or 647- chens remodeled, ceil­ ELECTRIC CHAR-B- 6460563, 228-9431. terms possible. $26,000 647-7823. ings, bath tile, dormers, G O V ’T SURPLUS CARS call 649-1463. plus Inventory. Alibrio 1340. QUE Grill with table and roofing. Residential or utensils. $30. Coll 649- & TRUCKS under $100. PART TIME COLLEC­ Realty, 649-0917. commercial. 649-4291. Now available In your TOR — Instol Iment loans, MANCHESTER — Two 5095. bedrooms, heat, hot wo- STORE AND area. Coll 1 (6191-569- flexible hours. Apply In ROBERT E. JARVIS — 0241. 24 hours. person: Savings Bank of ter and appliances. $460. OFFICE SPACE SPECIAL HOLIDAY 643-2711 References, lease ond se­ Building 8, Remodeling G IF T — Size 12-14 Mink Classified..Business Opportunities Store/Ottice Space Manchester, 923 Main Notices H o u s e h o ld Goods SIDING CONTRACTOR - Rentals curity. No pets. Call 742- Specialist. Additions, 1973 OATSUN — Always Situation Wdhted Resort Property For advertisements to be.: Street, Manchester. MANCHESTER — 2 of­ Coat. Worn very little. M is c to r Sale Rates Install vinyl siding on 8855 evenings. garages, roofing, siding, $650. Coll 1-642-6757 after starts. New tires, battery, Lost/Found...... Ernplovment Into Misc. tor Rent Home and Garden Minimum Charge: published Monday, the deod- fice suite, bathroom. $250 kitchens, bathrooms, re­ carburetor, olternotor. TOWN OF BOLTON — large housing develop­ monthly Including heat. 8pm. Personals Instruction Wonted to Rent ' Pets S3.00 for one-day line IS 2:30 p m on Fridov ment. Prefer contractor ■1 JRDDM8 WOMEN/WOMEN WITH placement wlndows- Good mileage, uses regu­ Announcements Roommates Wanted Part time clerical asslst- Haves Corp. 646-4131. /doors. Coll 643-6712. lar gas. Recently re­ Musical Items Per W o rd : ' once needed covering within convenient travel ** I for rent CHILDREN ONLY — Auctions distance of Vernon/Man- Five rooms, own heat and registered and passed Recreolionoi Items 1 2 davs 20C Read Your Ad ; evening meetings. Call MANCHESTER — Avail­ END ROILS Real Estate chester area. Call 9am to utilities. 1st floor of 2 CARPENTRY AND RE­ emissions test. It Isn’t Antiques 3 5 dovs 18C 649-8743. LIGHT HOUSEKEEP­ able Immediately,4room 27'6 width - 25 cents; Homes for Sole S e rvice s Ciassitied adyertisements 5pm, 643-2111. family. $350 month. Cov­ MODELING SERVICES 13Y4 width - 2 for 25 pretty but It works. $800. T ag Soles 6 days 16C ING ROOM — On first office suite, convenient — Complete home re­ F in a n cia l Condominiums Services Ottered are taken by telephone os o. entry, 742-5829. cents. MUST be picked Call 8754)610. Wonted to Buy 26 days i2C EASY ASSEMBLY floor, utilities included. location, short or long pairs and remodellno. Lots/Lond for Sale Pointing/Popering convenience. WORK I $600 per 100. Gua­ ASSEMBLERS - Full or Mature woman. Call 649- up at the Manchester Mortgages port time. Day or even­ term lease available. $300 Quality work. Referen­ 1974 DODGE DART H appy Ads: The Manchester Herald is ranteed payment. No Ex- 0307. STORRS/WILLINGTON including heat. Allbrio Herald Office BEFORE Personal, Loans Investment Property Building/Controcting ing. Flexible hours. AREA — One bedroom ces, licensed and Insured. SWINGER — Automatic, $3 00 per column inch perlence/No Sales. De­ Realty, 649-0917. 11 A M. ONLY. Insurance...... Business Property Ropting/Siding resDunsible only tor one incor* Housewives, students. modern apartment with Coll 646-8165. power steering, white Resort Property Heating ■ Plumbing A u to m o tiv e rect insertion ond then only tails send self-oddressed with block Interior. Ex­ Wanted to Borrow D e a d lin e s stamped envelope; Call 659-3573, oskforN.S. new carpet. Patio or Flooring for the size of the original' Employment. ■Q lAPARTMENTS balcony. On 24 beautiful DUMAS ELECTRIC — a n d cellent condition. $995. Cars Trucks tor Sole ELAN-VITAL-173, 3418 IRA IHOME Income Tax Service For classitxed advertise- insertion. ■; •‘ Ifdrrent country ocres. Tennis MISCEIIANEOUS Lights dimming? Fuses , I g ar d en Call 649-0678. R entals Motorcycles Bicycles ments to be published Tues­ Enterprise Rood, Ft. blowing? Repairs, Im­ Employment Services Wanted Rec Vehicles Errors which do not lessen, PART TIME/FULL court, 2 car lighted park­ FOR RENT day through Saturday, the Pierce, FL 33450. provements and Oddi-. 1971 FORD L TD — 35). Rooms for Rent the value ottheadyerfisement TIM E Help Needed — ing. On Route 74-44, easy DELIVERING RICH & Education Auto Services tlonol circuits. Fully li­ Mechanically excellenti Aportm'ents tor Rent F o r Sale deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected by on WANTED: PERSON EX­ Chair seating and baske­ access to 1-86 (Exit 100). LOAM — 5 yards, $62 plus Autos for Rent Lease try mall order business STORAGE SPACE FOR censed, Insured. Coll $350 or best offer. Coll Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent before publication. odditional insertion. P E R IE N C E D In small Call 288-8211 or 429-8212. tax. Sand, grovel and Holiday/Seasonal 61 M is c A u tom otive needs all around help. RENT — Storoge/Work- 646-5253 anytime. after Spm, 643-4753. tdependent Insurance stone. Coll 643-9504. Apply at Connecticut MANCHESTER — Three shop. Electricity ovallo- agency In Coventry, part bedroom, IVz bath du­ ble. $25 to $75 per month. time. Work Involves fll-> Cane 8, Reed Co., 205 1975 BUICK STATION Hartford Road, plex. New wall-to-wall. Call 742-7268 or 742-3022. WAGON — Power steer­ Ing, typing, answering HOUSING HEATING/ Manchester. Btnntt HoealatoK el7»mtfil Appliances, fenced yard, PLUMBING PETS ing and brakes. Good Notices telephone and other gen­ lease, security. $625 plus ( condition. Asking $800. Employment HELP WANTED ■h e lp WANTED eral Insurance office IHELP WANTED IHELP WANTED HELP WANTED •a tON. Kant inciudaa haof, hat utilities. No pets. Call Coll 289-9321 or 289-9322. I HELP WANTED. work. 12-18 hours a week. welar. W/W corDatlnn, ranaa. ft* 643-7780. FOGARTY BROTHERS ASHLEY AND AMBER & Education Call Klerstead Insurance hriB., BltBeaol, ctfi tor aW eva- PROFESSIONAL COU­ RECEPTIONIST/TY- tMa alavator. tavntfry. cBmmwn- Services — Bathroom remodel­ ore two pastel, calico 1980CITATION— 2dOOr, PLE SEEKING Ener­ 'A g e n c y , 742-8064 for llv room ond atoraia orao. umta ing; Installation water kittens searching for a LOST AND FDUND PIST — For manufactur­ naw ahawn hv ooootntmant* THREE ROOM FUR­ 6 cylinder automatic, getic non-smoker to care ing company In Vernon. NURSES AIDES ; Interview. M onday. Wadnaedav, F rid a y . ID heaters, garbage dispo­ home together. Call 1-342- o jn . - 1] o.m. Ftaoaa coti tor ao- NISHED APARTMENT front wheel drive. 29JXK) for Infant In home. Bow­ 8am-4:30pm, 5 day week. isssnill M IIIU B IS Crestfleld Convalescent RN’s LPN’s NA’s & HHA’s sals; faucet repairs. 649- 0571, 1-267-4363. IMPOUNDED — Dober­ Come and learn about the advantages of working for med-- APPLICATIONS NOW polntmatit. — Avolloble Im m e­ |C1 ISERVICES miles. $3500 firm. Call ers School area. In Man­ Call Ellcott Mfg. Co., Home/Fenwood Manor la ,PART TIME WEE- ACCEPTED FOR: Grill 4539. VIso/MosterCard man cross, male, 12 HELP WANTED Pllir 1ME nSHBIS Ical personnel pool. Must have 1 year full time experience diately. Responsible gen­ lOFFERED 647-0810. weeks old, black and chester. Salary negotia­ 871-6602. now accepting applica­ - KENDS — 11pm to 7am. Person, Pizza and 528-6522 tleman preferred. Call accepted. EIGHT MONTH OLD ble. Call 649-0011. tions for our Nurse’s Aide We have openings on all shifts. We offer excellent pay and English Cocker Sppniel brown, found on Autumn CARPENTERS HELPER RITE AID, one of the benefits. We will be recruiting on Nov. 28th, 1984 from 10 ‘ Cashier for self serve gas Grinder Person and Wai­ 643-6441 for Information. ODD JOBS, Trucking. MATURE SECRETA- nation’s leading drug Certification Class for full "Station and convenience tresses. Apply In person: with papers, to o good Street. Collie, female, 6 — Steady work. Call.643- and part time positions on a.m. to 4 p.m. In the H&R Block Office, Marshairs Mall. 324 Home repairs. You name months old, black and 4005 or 646-1960. RY/RECEPTIONIST — chains, is looking to Broad St., Manchester. .store. Must be reliable. La Strada West, 471 Hart­ home for $80. Coll 643- ^ BanlT , 2-3 full days per week. WP the 7 am -3 pm shift. Re­ It, we do It. Free esti­ For Sale 7395. tan, found on Shallow hire responsible indi­ cent payscale Increases. Mint Call For Inlaivlew AppoIntiiMnl. ' Apply: Vernon Shell, 875- ford Road, Manchester. mates. Insured. 643-03(M. Repotsetslont Brook Lane. Dofcwrmdn, EXCELLENT INCOME MANAGER TRAINEES on IBM-PC, typing and viduals to fill Assistant Excellent benefit ^5450. Coll 643-6165. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ASSISTANT MANAGERS transcribing. Manches­ Manager and Part package, including male, 2 years old, red and FOR Port Time home MEDICAL BRICKS, BLOCKS, MUSICAL FOR s a l e ! tan, found on Cottage assembly work. For In­ Career opportunities avaiia- ter professional office. Time Cashier posi­ meals. Please call Direc­ PERSONNEL Ift9 J HOUSEHOLD ble for experienced retaii per- tor of Staff Development, STONE — Concrete. wi dm Vila a. Mta. 'll Street. Call the Manches­ formation call 1-504-641- sonnei. Salary oommenau- Send resume to: Box N tions. Must be mature ■ d^ I goqds ITEMS Mon-FrI, between 8 am POOL Chimney repairs. No lob WiadMNbllMM ter Dog Warden, 646-4555. 8003, Ext. 8201. rate with background. Inter­ c/o the Manchester and responsible. Will and 3 pm at 643-5151. too small. Coll 644-8356. maaikivuMiii views are Wednesday. N o­ Herald. train. Apply in person USED REFRIGERA­ VISCOUNT ORGAN — vember 28th from tO am - 7 549-0870 n n a tfb M L M a LOST — In Coventry, pm at the following Brook's on Wednesday, No­ TO R S , WASHERS, FIO with bench. Two-full possibly Bolton, large, locations: vember 28th, from 10 a. Ranges - clean, guaran­ keyboards. Percussions EARN EXTRA $$$ m. to 4 p.m. at: long haired fnfxed breed 714 N. Main St. HOUSEWIVES teed, parts and service. tabs. Rhythm and auto­ The 8b8w M bo aasa i male dog, black with tan FOR CHRISTMAS matic ploy. Magic chord. CA R P EN TER - for home W. Hartford M1E AID PHARMACT SNOW PLOWING — By Low prices. B.D. Pearl & •nbaa M ia a ia i markings, tan eyebrows, builder. Manchester- 239-2319 Sell Avon part time Peter's Tree Service. Son, 649 Main Street, Upedols. Newconditloni •II Brio B. answers to Maynard. RE- /Vernon area. Call 643- or C a ll 523-9401 271 Elllegtaii Rd. Typing-Pasteup Residential-Commercial. 643-2171. $900. Call 646-2556. *WARD. Call 649-9934 or 2111 9am to 5pm. 1042 Main St. East Hartford, CT 0610S Earn Extra Money Coll Now, 649-2456. E. Harttord 646-7400. or 278-2941 LIVING ROOM WING KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE '-1>y Larry Wright 289-9306 We have an opening for a person with accurate typing CHAIR — Gold floral Forward resumes to; D. upholstery. $50. Call 649- Woodcock. 1033 Bloomfield skills to learn to operate a Harris Advertising terminal and: With Your Own nOOFMO. FAM TM ta Outtart A Ave.. Clifton. N.J. 07012. Laadara. SandMaalng. Waiar- 0498. to do pasteup work on our daily newspaper. proofing PER8DNALS FALL tPeCIAL DltCOUNT TELEPHONE OPERATOR I REDECORATING, Part Time Job 20% OFF M UST SELL — Colonial TReTRicjC-lb OWNitWi Ability to work under deadline pressures and to adapt to: on all ftoofmg and Fainting wing back choir. Floral cdi mroN ooNmurrots print. Warm colors. Ex­ A YiTTeN 6 W«fiN£, Op Experience required. Will be operating our customer specifications are essential. NEWSPAPER CARRIERS 563-5523 cellent condition. $99. fcoT WTHooT WAK'Nti ROLM telephone system. We have a busy .. . and mothers with young children, bring them Call 643-2041 after 5pm. trtC KilTeH! 'HAPPif BRTHDAY'^ switchboard which requires prompt courteous Five day work week with a full range of medical and life- with you and save on baby sitting costs. service to our clients and sales reps. Light insurance benefits. ^(^EB R ITY CIPHER T In Manchester Area Twenty-two Hours per week. oataomy Ophar erypiografna ara craatad from gwoutior* by iINNE m i p t typing also required. 'i f farnoua paop^paal awl prwort Eaeli lattar (n iha etpbar aiaoda for anothar Today's due OegueMO Lovg, Main SI. 1-104 Salary plus gas allowance. •t Lilac SL Judith We offer a complete non contributory benefit >0( u. . QIgnn ^ Pina Hill St. Call by CONNIE WIENER xo Canter SL Watharell SL program. Apply in person or call 643^1101. Woodland SI. “T’FC SCFCH UTKKCS VL YOC Strong SI. Keenay SL Replies will be kepi confidential. An equal Joioph St. SOUND INTERE8TIMQ9 Hilliard SL Nllai Or. opportunity employer. Male/Fiemale. Manchester Herald You can be a Herald Area Adviser Now PHEV JUC REHIK MCXVNBC T Marble St. N. Main St. Francea and handle and supervise our KE8-J XYHC. RC XYB'J UTKC Grlawold SL McCabe SI. Olane Or. ALLIED PRINTING SERVICES. INC Please call Sheldon Cohen carrier boys & girts. If you like kids S79 MkHN* Turnpike West — want a little indepenHence and Stock SL Mancheeier. Conn 06040 Excessive abbreviations Horace Hackmatack SL Monday-Friday, Between 1:30 and 3 p.m. your own income .. . 647-9946^ JTVe.” — BEAUTY IEHC8. abbrevlote results! Be Trumbull SI. o r the mark of at 643- 2711, Ext.51 for an appointment PREviouS SOLUTION: "A suburban mother's role Is to sure readers understand 647-9947 deliver children, obstetrically once and by car lorever ” your ad by avoiding ab­ printing excellence — Peter De Vfles. breviations. 643-2711. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Atk for Jaanna Fromarth