Waite Returns to Beirut for Hostage Taiks

MANCHESTER CONNECTICUT A ‘confession’ Death penalty Giants heading in drug program fight heats up for Super Bowl ... page 3 ... page 4 ... page 11

iianrliPBtpr) Manchester — A City of Village Charm Hpralh

30 Cents Waite returns J Jtics to Beirut for A [ings hostage taiks Dage 55 N Says credibility intact despite arms scandal

By Rodelna Kenoan arms spies to Iran began with one of The Associated Press its goals the release of the hostages. Some of the Americans and other BEIRUT. Lebanon — Anglican captives are held by Moslem Church envoy Terry Waite re­ groups believed loyal to Iran’s turned to Beirut today to resume his Shiite leadership. efforts to gain the release of foreign After news of the U.S. sales broke hostages in Lebanon. in November, Waite said his The towering troubleshooter mission suffered a setback. He f- r:% hugged and kissed several acquain­ denied knowing about the arms f .. , } ■ tances who turned up to meet him at supplies or other aspects of the Beirut International Airport, where secret U.S. policy. 5-f S’ he arrived aboard an unscheduled However, Waite said in De­ Middle East Airlines flight from cember that that despite the arms London. scandal in Washington he still had Flight 8202 was the first from credibility with his contacts in AP photo London since the airport reopened Lebanon. He said he wanted to try after a two-day shutdown caused by to raise the captiyes’ morale by Bloody confrontation shellfire. visiting before Christmas. Waite was whisked away from THE THREE AMERICANS re­ An unidentified anti-Reagan demonstrator points at in Los Angeies. About 300 pro-Reagan demonstrators the airport terminal by heavily leased since Waite began his pro-Reagan demonstrators after he was injured during a became invoived in a verbal confrontation with about 100 armed militiamen of Druse war­ mission are the Rev. Benjamin lord Walid Jumblatt. They escorted scuffie Sunday afternoon in front of the Federai Buiiding demonstrators carrying signs with anti-Reagan slogans. Weir, a Presbyterian minister, him in two cars from the airport to freed Sept. 14, 1985; the Rev. the Riviera Hotel on the Druse- Lawrence Martin Jenco, a Roman controlled Ein Mreisseh seaside Catholic priest, freed last July 26; boulevard. and David Jacobsen, former dean Town health director cool to AIDS plan At the airport. Waite told repor­ of agriculture at the American 2 ters he did not plan to hold a news University of Beirut, freed last conference "a t the moment.” Nov. 2. By The Manchester Herald as the state is supplying them, he members last Tuesday to discuss be as fair as we can, but this is a Asked whether he would focus on and The Associated Press does not see any need to have the the proposal. serious, serious matter.” Still held are Terry A. Anderson, the release of Americans held by names. The association’s president. She added: “ We want to emphas­ chief Middle East correspondent Manchester Health Director Ro­ Health Services Commissioner Health Director Hudson Birden of ize we’re only talking about people the pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad, he for The Associated Press; Thomas nald Kraatz said today he sees no Douglas S. Lloyd said Sunday under Avon, praised the proposal. He said with diagnosed cases of AIDS. said: “ No, No. We are concerned Sutherland, acting dean of agricul­ difficulty in keeping the names of the proposal being drafted names most municipal health directors We’re not talking about people with about all of the hostages and all the ture at the American University; local AIDS victims confidential if will be distributed only if health feel that knowing who has AIDS, or positive antibody tests,” which are people that are here.” U.S. Embassy officer William the state releases them to him. officials pledge to keep them acquired immune deficiency syn­ not proof of the deadly disease. Waite, 47, the special envoy of Buckley; Frank Herbert Reed, But Kraatz said there would be no confidential. drome, will help them educate and Current regulations require doc­ Archbishop of Canterbury Robert director of a Lebanese school; point in having those names in the The health officers would be provide community services to the tors and hospitals to provide the Runcie. had wanted to go to Joseph James Cicippio. acting town files since the Manchester barred from giving AIDS patients’ patients. names of all people suffering Lebanon before Christmas but put comptroller at the American Uni­ Health Department provides no names to school boards, police or Dr. James Sabetta, an infectious infectious diseases such as AIDS to off his plans repeatedly because of versity; and Edward Austin Tracy, services to AIDS victims. anyone other than a health practi­ disease expert at Greenwich Hospi­ the Health Services Department recurring Shiite Moslem- a writer. The state Department of Health tioner engaged in a public health tal, said he has reservations about and local health directors. Palestinian fighting in the area Services is studying a proposal to purpose, said Beth Weinstein, di­ giving the names to health officers. However, Rickerby said, most Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy release the names of AIDS suffer­ rector of the department’s preven­ He said physicians already provide physicians don’t give names of between Beirut airport and the city. War. a Shiite group that released ers to local health officials in the table disease division. their AIDS patients with referrals AIDS sufferers to local officials. “ He wants to see if he can achieve Weir, Jenco and Jacobsen and still :^yv state’s 169 municipalities. "W e do not see this as a for care and information on the Connecticut recorded 355 AIDS anything more in relation to the holds Anderson and Sutherland, Kraatz said that while health mechanism to turn this information risks of transmitting the disease. cases, including 12 among children, hostages,” Anglican spokeswoman said in October 1984 that it killed departments in some larger cities over to other governmental agen­ " I don’t know what they would do as of Dec. 31, according to Julia Eve Keatley said in London. Buckley. No body was found, but do provide clinical services to AIDS cies," Lloyd said. with that information — that’s the Miller, a state epidemiologist. Lebanese and Western sources patients, Manchester's does not. Presently, the Department of main question I have," Sabetta Sixty-three percent of the adults SIXTEEN FOREIGNERS, in­ believe he was killed earlier, The only AIDS-related services in Health Services prohibits the re­ said. "The real question comes and four of the children have died, cluding six Americans, are missing possibly after being tortured. Manchester are provided by the lease of names of AIDS victims to down to patient confidentiality, and she said. in Lebanon. Since Waite began his state, Manchester Memorial Hospi­ municipal health officers. The unless you're going to make laws to In 1986, 144 cases of the disease negotiations with Shiite Moslem In addition to the Americans, five tal and the Visiting Nurses Associa­ department proposed the policy regulate people’s sexual practices, were diagnosed in the state, 44 terrorists in 1985. three American Frenchmen, two Britons, one dual tion, he said. change in a recent mailing to health I don’t know what’s going to be percent of them among people who hostages have been freed, but his Irish-British citizen, one Italian For local health departments directors, and Lloyd plans to meet accomplished by local health used intravenous drugs and 42 and one South Korean are missing /‘•^ - a - . ■■, ,_^-v*'^ ‘" '’ i role in their release is not clear. that provide services to AIDS soon with the Connecticut Associa­ officials,” percent among homosexual or In interviews last week in Rome, in Lebanon, tion of Directors of Health to victims, it makes sense for them to Wanda Rickerby, a spokeswo­ bisexual males. Waite said that on his earlier Waite won freedom for Britons know the identity of sufferers, discuss the plan, Weinstein said. man for Lloyd, said the department Experts say AIDS, which attacks negotiating trips he was blindfolded held in Iran and Libya before trying Weinstein and Dr. James Hadler, was far from adopting new the body's immune system, is Kraatz said. while guerrillas moved him around to assist hostages held in Lebanon. Kraatz.said that as health direc­ who heads the department’s AIDS regulations. transmitted primarily through sex­ Beirut, and that he conducted He always has stressed that his tor, he would want to be sure program, were among the state "There’s so much still to be ual intercourse and by drug users discussions with a gun held at his efforts are humanitarian with no services are provided, but as long officials who met with association decided on,” she said. “ We want to who share intravenous needles. back. He said the guerrillas de­ political bias. He also has tried to bated taking him hostage as well. put the religious element to the At about the same time Waite fore, giving strong emphasis to 9 H«r«ld photo by Pinto began his efforts on behalf of the tenets of the Islamic faith against points as the ’87 may be year of campaign reform hostages, a program of secret U.S. taking captives. I, 74-33. See eS4. WASHINGTON (AP) — Law­ November elections. meet later this month, not to draft makers upset with the ever- While senators are redoubling specific legislation immediately increasing cost of getting elected their efforts in 1987, House but to try to reach a consensus TODAY’S HERALD and the expanding role of special- members are talking seriously about what is possible. interest money say there is a about campaign reform for the first "PA C reforms alone are insuffi­ ‘Amateur’ advice Partly cloudy 8 favorable wind blowing through the time in several years. cient,” he said. J new Congress for campaign finance The House effort began last Boren says that while his legisla­ President Reagan, relying on Partly cloudy today with a reform. Wednesday with a private meeting tion proposes limits on PAC contri­ advice from “ amateurs,” kept the chance of flurries. High tempera­ " I think this is the year,” says called by Rep. A1 Swift, D-Wash., butions and a public financing Iranian arms initiative alive even ture in the mid- to upper 30s. Partly Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., who in who chairs the House Administra­ system that would cost the Treas­ when such shipments did not cause cloudy tonight. Low temperature20 1986 failed to make any changes in tion elections subcommittee. ury $50 million a year, it is simply a the release of all the American to 25. Sunny Tuesday. High around the big-bucks system but still “ It’s obvious that Senator Byrd starting point for discussion — but a hostages in Lebanon, a member of a 35. Details on page 2. managed to get the Senate to and Senator Boren are very se­ higher point than before. Senate investigating panel says. / address the issue publicly for the rious,” Swift said. " I t ’s clear they All of the members advocating Story on page 7. first time in a decade. change cite the familiar statistics; 7 have given it high priority. What Boren is so optimistic he has this means is, we may be able to do the cost of the average Senate raised the ante. Last year he was something in this Congress.” campaign has risen from $609,000 in Index pushing only to limit contributions Among the 11 participants in the 1976 to more than $3 million last to Senate campaigns by political Swift meeting were Democratic year. English plan opposed 20 pag«6, 2 ■•ctlont action committees. This year he is Whip Tony Coehlo, D-Calif., and his PACs, legalized by Congress in Advice Lottery______2 calling for partial public financing chief deputy. Rep. Beryl Anthony, post-Watergate legislation, gave Opposition is gearing up to fight a Butineee _ _ _ 6 of Senate campaigns as well as D-Ark. Another was Rep. Mike $12 million to congressional races in proposed state law which would Obituaries____ 10 restrictions on PACs. Synar, D-Okla., who like Boren 1974. The figure rose to $104 million make English Connecticut’s offi­ C lutifled _ 10-20 Opinion______6 Among his co-sponsors is Sen. refuses to accept PAC money. He, for the 1984 elections and to at least cial language. Six other states have Comice — 8 People______2 Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., who be­ too, is optimistic. $122 million in the last cycle. similar laws, including California, Connecticut _A-5 Sports___ 11-15 came majority leader after Demo­ “ I think it’s going to happen,” "The scandal over congressional where voters overwhelmingly ap­ Entertainment 18 Television____ 16 EDWARD KENNEDY crats recaptured control of the Synar said. proved a ballot proposition in Focus______16 U.S.AWorld____ 7 . . . growing scandal Senate from the Republicans in the Swift said the participants plan to Please turn to page 10 Novemember. Story on page 4. Local new a_3,10 Westfa^_____ 2

V t — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Jan. 12.1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Jan. 12. 1987 - 3 WEATHER Shortage Manchester In Brief of blood Blaze destroys abandoned car Connecticut forecast Officials are investigating the cause of a fire that destroyed an Central, Eastern Interior, Sonthwest Interior: reduced abandoned station wagon on Interstate 84 east of E xit 62 Friday Tonight, partly cloudy. Low temperature 20 to 25. night, Thomas O’Marra, spokesman for the Eighth District F ire Department, said this morning. Tuesday, sunny. High around SS. By John Mitchell Firefighters brought the fire under control at 7:33 p.m., O’ West Coastal, East Coastal: Tonight, mostly Herald Reporter clear. Low temperature in the middle 20s. Tuesday, Marra said. He said the fire, which started in the engine compartment, was not suspicious. No one was in the car when sunny. High in the upper 30s. Connecticut’s critical blood shor­ firefighters arrived at the scene, and the ownership of the car has Northwest Hills: 'Tonight, partly cloudy. Low tage is still at an emergency level, not bMn determined, he said. temperature around 20. Tuesday, mostly sunny. but donations in the past week have High 30 to 35. improved the situation. A dispatcher at State Police Troop H in Hartford said the car is being considered an abandoned vehicle. Secret Surgery “ The supply is a lot better,” said Jane Latus Jones, a spokeswoman Coastal forecast The President’s recent surgery was widely and ac­ for the Community Regional Blood curately reported. But the health of some past U.S. Services In Farmington, which 1-84 work affects motorists Long Island Sound to Watdi Hill, R.I. and Presidents has been all but top secret. Grover Cleve­ supplies all blood to Connecticut’s Motorists traveling east on Interstate 84 this week will be Montauk Point: land’s surgery for cancer of the mouth is a case in point. 40 hospitals. “ Collections picked up diverted east of the Forbes Street overpass in East Hartford Small craft advisory In effect. tremendously.” His operation was performed on a yacht cruising New through the Mancheter portion of the highway, the state Wind west to northwest 20 to 30 knots with higher Jones said the Farmington office Department of Transportation has announced. Low 5® York’s East River. Even the Vice President was kept in now has about 700 pints of blood, gusts today through Tuesday. In addition. Route 15 northbound traffic has been shifted north Temperatures ^ Seas 3 to 5 feet and rough through tonight. the dark. Cleveland’s speedy recovery made it easy to about half a day’s worth. “ We’d like to be at two days,” she said, calling just before the m erge of 1-84 eastbound and Route 15 northbound, Windy through Tuesday with variable cloudiness keep the secret. Only after Cleveland’s death, years the DOT said. The ramp from the Founders Bridge to eastbound today and tonight And mostly sunny Tuesday, that amount a "comfortable later, was the operation reported. margin.’’ 1-84 at the merge of Route 2 will continue to be restricted to one Htrild photo by MHchWI Shortages usually occur around lane until July. J D O Y O U K N O W — In 1985, President Reagan under­ FRONTS: the end of the holiday season, The Roberts Street-Silver Lane Exit 58 has been relocated Across the nation went surgery for what type of cancer? Rick Botticello and Cheryl Woods, couple of months as part of a pilot westerly from its present location about one-quarter of a mile, W a r m - w officials have said, because of the A departing storm dumped more snow on Maine FRIDAY’S ANSWER — The Sequoia National Forest is students In the Drug and Alcohol outreach plan that could eventually higher number of accidents and the DOT said. Also, 1-84 eastbound has been shifted northerly onto winter weather. two lanes of a new viaduct in East Hartford after the Main Street Occluded Stationary ^ today and sections of the Midwest had snow, while located In California. Rehabilitation Counselor program at allow graduates to work as peer Showers Rain Flurries Snow As a result of the emergency, overpass. much of the West was dry, fair and unusually warm. 1- 12-87 c Knowledge Unlimited, inc. 1986 Manchester Community College, have counselors In the school system for the Light snow combined with gusty winds that Jones said there were 11 blood presented the subject to East Catholic first time. drives across the state on Friday, caused snow to drift prompted travelers’ advisories A Newipaper In Education Program High School sophomores for the last and nearly twice as much blood as Assessors move to southwest area NATIONAL FORECAST — The National Weather Service forecasts snow from extreme northeastern New York into Sponaored by for Tuesday from northern California to the northern Rockies. Snow usual was given. “ We like to collect A southwest Maine. Gale warnings were issued along The Manchester Herald 600, 700 pints a day,” she said. The Field workers from the office of Manchester's assessor will be flurries are forecast for New England. Rain is expected for southern the New England coast and gusty winds were office received 1,200 pints Friday working this week on streets in the southwestern section of town. Texas. Unseasonably warm weather is forecast for the Plains. common across New England. ‘Confession’ a breakthrough and 443 more pints Saturday. Normally, the asssessment aides do not go into the houses to do The snowstorm pushed from California to New According to Jean McGrath, the field work in connection with the town’s tax property England during the past week and was sen^ng snow blood services coordinator for the revaluation. across sections of Maine as it moved toward Nova Almanac Connecticut Valley East Chapter of Streets to be covered this week are Lamplighter Drive, Scotia. for drug program at ECHS the American Red Cross, which Woodside Road, Hills Street, Hillstown Road, Norwood Street, Snow also was scattered across the lower Great serves six towns including Man­ Plano Place, Rogers Place, Prospect Street, Keeney Street, Lakes region. Today is Monday, Jan. 12, the comedy “ All in the Fam ily” chester. a blood drive Friday at Stillfield Road and Barnwood Road. 12th day of 1987. There are 353 premiered on CBS-TV. By John Mitchell N A strong high pressure dominated weather in the Manchester Memorial Hospital New tax rates based on the property revaluation will go into West, causing mainly dry conditions, although rain days left in the year. Ten years ago: President Ge­ Herald Reporter saw “quite an increase" over effect beginning in July 1988. was moving inland across the Pacific Northwest. Today’s Highlight in History: rald R. Ford delivered his third Counseling program grows donations at this time last year. A winter storm warning was in effect for northern On Jan., 12,1945, during World and final State of the Union In November, Rick Botticello, a Andrew Beck, spokesman for the War II, German forces in Bel­ Message, in which he wished his first-year student in the Drug and hospital, said that of the 113 people M AC C distributes surplus food and eastern Maine. Snow had piled up 19 inches at The Drug and Alcohol Reha­ gium retreated in the Battle of the successor. President-elect Alcohol Rehabilitation Counselor ters, which Reed said many who showed up to give blood, 101 Bangor and a foot or more at numerous other bilitation Counselor degree pro­ The Manchester Area Conference of Churches will distribute Bulge. Jimmy Carter, “the very best Program at Manchester Commun­ continue to do. the program has pints were donated. The hospital locations in Maine. gram. which has been offered government-surplus rice and butter Thursday at Center On this date; and all that is good for our. ity College, and Cheryl Woods, the tried a model outreach plan at collected 76 pints in a January drive Gusty winds also were common around the lower program’s intern, were starting a a for about 14 years through East Catholic High School for Congregational Church between 3 and 5:30 p.m. to anyone In 1773, the first public museum country.” held last year when a similar Great Lakes and a gale warning was issued along pilot teaching plan on substance Manchester Community Col­ the past couple of months that registered in the surplus food program. the northern Pacific Coast. in America was established, in Five years ago; Polish authori­ shortage occurred in the area. abuse at East Catholic High School. lege. has seen a change for the officials hope to bring into other Eighteen people donated for the Anyone who wants information about the program or the Temperatures were in the 20s to 30s across much Charleston, S.C. ties said they would like to end Things were going slow and unsure. better in the past few years as institutions of learning across first time, McGrath said. registration should call Jane at the MACC Department of Human of the eastern half of the nation early this morning, In 1915, the U.S. House of martial law by Feb. 1, but said ( Then there was a surprising the idea of substance abuse the state. Reed said that some Needs, 646-4114. Representatives rejected a prop­ there was no timetable, and that She said, that despite the success, although southern and central Florida were in the breakthrough. counseling has become more schools have already expressed “ I ’m sure that it’s still short." osal to give women the right to any decision would depend “ on 40s. After student prodding, Botti­ legitamitized. the program's interest in the plan. Officials said two blood drives vote. the situation.” Early-morning temperatures in the West ranged cello, a Vietnam veteran who said director said. There are about 65 MCC are scheduled today, one at Concor­ Birthing center gets new leader from the single digits and teens in the Great Basin In 1932, Mrs. Hattie W. Cara­ One year ago; After seven he wasn't taken to revealing much “ One-half of the people pursu­ students enrolled in the dia Lutheran Church on Pitkin A Manchester woman has been named as the new head nurse and northern two-thirds of the Rockies to the SOs in way became the first woman delays, the space shuttle Colum­ about himself, confessed to sopho­ ing the degree are people who program. Street and the other at Wapping sections of California and Arizona. elected to the U.S. Senate. bia blasted off with a crew of mores in the health classes that he are changing careers,” said Graduates of the program, for the Family Birthing Center at Manchester Memorial Community Church in South Hospital, a spokesman said. High-temperatures records were set Sunday in In 1941, the U.S. N avy des­ seven, including the first member was a recovering alcohol and drug John Reed, director of the which leads to an associate in Windsor. sections of the Dakotas, Nebraska and Washington troyed about 40 Japanese ships of the U.S. House of Representa­ addict. program, which is located at science degree, are in a position “ We should have close to 100 Elsie Aninger, R.N., has served as staff nurse in maternity at state, and temperatures in the High Plains were off Indochina. tives, Florida Democrat Bill "A t that point, I was real to MCC but operates in coopera­ to work in settings as diverse as (pints donated) at both," McGrath the hospital for almost 24 years. She was also one of the first expected to be on the mild side today. In 1944, British Prime Minister Nelson, and the first Hispanic- them,” said Botticello, 40. tion with the other 11 commun­ residential treatment centers, said. instructors of the prepared childbirth classes at the hospital. ity colleges across the state. 'Today’s forecast called for snow over northern Winston Churchill and French American, Dr. Franklin R. The two, who have been working out-patient counseling pro­ Last year at Concordia, she said Aninger, who is married and has a daughter, is a graduate of Although originally designed Maine and flurries over the rest of New England, General Charles de Gaulle tegan Chang-Diaz, to fly in space. as student peer counselors at the grams, mental health organiza­ the Red Cross had about 90 pints the Ona M. Wilcox School of Nursing at Middlesex Memorial so that graduates could work Hospital. near the lower Great Lakes and across the upper a two-day wartime conference in Today’s Birthdays; Journalist school, were able to build up a high tions and youth services agen­ donated, while at Wapping, 66 pints with patients in treatment cen­ cies, Reed said. Ohio Valley; rain widespread aing the northern Marrakesh, Morocco. Martin Agronsky is 72. Singer level of trust with the 150 sopho­ were received. MORNING CLOUDS— Today's weather satellite picture, recorded at 2:30 mores by offering “ a little bit more Pacific Coast; and mountain snow and valley In 1966, President Lyndon B. Ray Price is 61. The “ Amazing than a teacher should know,” a.m., shows a band of thick rain-producing clouds accompanying a freezing rain from eastern Montana into northwest Johnson said in his State of the Kreskin” is 52. Botticello said. frontal system along the northwest coast. High clouds spill over into the Washington. Union address that the United Thought for Today; “I am a helping adolescents, she got in­ didn’t know what to expect and at The result of their rewarding volved as part of the internship, All flights via Delta Highs will be in the 20s across much of the States should stay in ^ u th believer in punctuality, though it one point thought Botticello and northern Plains. High clouds over parts of Texas are associated with a tenure, which ended last week, has Reed said. Vietnam until Communist ag­ makes me very lonely.” — E.V. Woods were there to use scare __. Air lines subtropical Jet stream. Layered clouds cover much of the Northeast on the northern Rockies and northern New England; 30s been a series of unique instruc­ What first began as a seven- gression there ended. Lucas, English writer and pub­ tactics. As the two opened up, so did west side of a low-pressure system across the central Rockies and from the Great tional therapy sessions revolving session plan stretched out, and ORLANDO In 1971, the innovative situation lisher (1868-1938). the students, she said, until “ it was (home of EPCOT Center/Walt Disney World) Lakes across southern New England. around what the students want to Kelly said he had no reservations just a get-together, actually.’’ learn. The information could even­ about letting the MCC students tually be taught to other counselors come into his classroom regularly. Both Botticello and Woods attrib­ 2 through community colleges across “ I just didn’t know how long we’d be uted the success of the plan to the from $ 2 8 9 On the Light Side the state and made available to able to do it for,” he said. loose presentation of the subject Including round-trip fare, hotel and an Connecticut instructors at needy schools. “ The kids really responded,” matter. “ They know that we Alamo Chevy Chevette, or similar car, for 3 PEOPLE “ We have a model developed Kelly said. “ They had something to listen,” he said. "W e try and talk on days with free mileage.* Free breakfast for ‘Levy’ would be OK grams, in Cambridge, Mass., from this,” said John Reed. 41, say and it was something the kids their level.” kids under 12, with parents, at certain TRAVEL! Brian Marsden, said six to eight statewide director for the Drug and wanted to hear.” Reed said other schools have hotels. Why’s she there? state of emergency in south TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — David new comets are discovered in an Alcohol Rehabilitation Counselor The main idea of the program, already expressed interest in the Quality Inn Plaza 4 days, 3 nights from $289 SERVICES Africa, the release of political H. Levy, an astronomer who average year. The bureau veri­ Program, which is based at MCC. which evolved as instruction pro­ program. He eventually hopes to Syndicated talk show host prisoners and for all parties to be claimed the discovery of the first fies reports of comet discoveries. Substance abuse, he said, had gressed, was to get the sophomores have more MCC students help offer Holiday Inn 4 days, 3 nights from $319 Oprah Winfrey gave a speech at a able to go to the negotiating table. new comet of 1987 that has Marsden said. always been a tricky subject for functioning as a group, Reed said. the plan to schools and train International Drive bridal fair in Little Rock, Ark., technically been christened teachers to use the techniques. Marsden said astronomers ha­ educators, who are mandated by Students and instructors met in Sonesta Village 4 days, 3 nights from $409 but said she didn’t know why she 1987a, says he wouldn’t mind a ven’t yet figured out how often the law to include it as part of the the school's auditorium every four Officials at East Catholic will evaluate the program to see if it can Buena Vista Palace had been invited. new name for the heavenly body new comet visits this part of the course load. Teachers in public and days, and Botticello and Woods 4 days, 3 nights from $469 Women of the year be worked into the school curricu­ “ I have been told to talk about ... such as Comet Levy. solar system. private schools are generally unin­ would talk with them, show movies, FT. LAUDERDALE lum, Kelly said. marriage, but I'm thinking about Canadian writer Margaret At­ Levy, 38, who works on the formed about the ever-changing and distribute information. By how to get married myself. I may wood, one of Ms. Magazine’s International Halley Watch pro- topic, he said, and they don’t know creating a counseling atmosphere, Both Botticello and Woods said BERMUDA ask these women for some Women of the Year, was selected ject at theUniversity of Arizona’s the best approach. As a result, and constantly letting the students the experience helped confirm their from $329 pointers," she said. to read from her works in the Lunar and Planetary Labora- W • many schools are looking for ask what they wanted to know, the desires to be full-time substance Including round-trip air fare, hotel and She said she accepted the magazine’s program for the three tory, said he searches the skies assistance in developing drug- two sides became more relaxed abuse counselors. Counselors are in from Alamo Chevy CHievette, or similar car, for 3 with each other. Woods said. $269 invitation Saturday to thank the women honored. for comets every night. ______awareness programs. short supply at schools these days Edgehill Manor Guest House days with free mileage.* “ I think a lot of people are'dying That ease helped the students city for making her show a hit. “ I look deliberately forcomets, where students "need somebody in 11/16/86-3/1S/S7 3 nights from $269 Sheraton Yankee Trader for a program like this,” said Jude begin to reveal their relationships "Some people visit the cities The magazine’s 1986 Women of beginning in the evening sky after the school that they can talk to,” The Belmont Manor Hotel, or Holiday inn 4 days, 3 nights from $329 Kelly, a health teacher at East with drugs and alcohol, and eventu­ Reed said. where their shows aren’t doing the Year are Atwood; Sarabeth sunset when the moon’s not in the Connecticut daily Golf k Country Club Ft. Lauderdale Catholic. Kelly admitted that his ally to do self-investigations of their w eii," she said. "T h at's negative. Eason, an 11-year-old who was sky,” he said. " I feel comfortable with that age 11716/86-3/15/87 3 nights from $339 Saturday: 820 presentations on drugs and alcohol own. “ We just didn’t think it was I visit where we are doing well to expelled from a Roman Catholic The director of the Central group,” Botticello said. “ They’re a Bahia Mar 4 days, 3 nights from $349 thank those cities." could only scratch the surface. going to be that much of an lot more sophisticated than we give The Princess Hold School in Ohio because she Bureau of Astronomical Tele­ Play Four: 3182 impact,” Woods said. 12/01/86-3/15/87 3 nights from $369 Ft. Lauderdale 4 days, 3 nights from $409 "T h e Oprah W infrey Show’ ’ has They didn’t mean much to the them credit for.” publiciy supported the right to “ All schools should have this,” Marriott Hotel & Marina grown to rival Phil Donahue’s students because many had heard Fifteen of the East Catholic Marriott's Castle Harbour abortion; and Vicki Frankovich, said student MarkLongchamps. He talk show in iess than a year. “I the same lectures before. sophomores approached the two Resort Marriott’s Harbor 4 days, 3 nights from $459 organizer of the Independent said the class “ turned around 180 knew people would like it because Enter Botticello. The father of an about forming their own peer­ 11/16/86-3/15/87 3 nights from $369 Beach Resort Federation of Flight Attendants. East Catholic student and coach for degrees” after Botticello’s break­ counseling group, and Woods said it’s what I wouid watch if I were OPRAH WINFREY EARL WILSON Manchester Herald RMoi »T» from Raitiord The magazine’s founder and the freshman football team, he through. “ It really started meaning she will come back and work with AbOTO n tw m buod on Ira n i to Bermuda on Msndar, Tunday, out there watching T V ,” she said. . . . Donahue’s rival . . . suffered stroke something,” Longchamps said, ad­ Wartoatday or Tbaraday tad Ira n i from Barrandaoa Tunday, Wed- editor, Gloria Stelnem, was to heard Kelly and approached school them. a n ^ , Thnnday or Friday. For t n n i any oU»r day. rain nOI be Winfrey, who was nominated ding that they were learning “ what DlgoBI help conduct the program today USPS 327-500 officials to recommend the pilot Although Botticello was uncom­ for an Oscar for her first film role VOL. CVI, No. 87 we wanted to know, not what (they) GULF COAST Wilson, 79, who also suffers which included the reading by program through MCC. Though it fortable talking about his own in "The Color Purple,” recently Touring Australia Published dally except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are $1.50 wanted us to know.” from Parkinson’s disease, a Atwood, who wrote “ The Hand­ and certain holidays by the Man­ waskTy, $6.50 lor one month, $10.25 wasn't fully ready, Reed gave him experiences, the student's inquisi­ completed filming “ Native Son,” the go-ahead with the advice to Heather Osinski said she liked the degenerative disorder of the Archbishop Desmond Tutu of maid’s Tale.” chester Publishing Co., 16 Bralnard tor three months, $36.50 lor six tiveness helped define the heart of from based on the novel about a young Place, Manchester, Conn. 06040. “ tap-dance along,” Botticello said. lessons because “ it gave the his instructional beliefs. $299 nervous system, was admitted to South Africa is on a 12-day visit to months and $77.00 lor one year. Including round-trip air fare, hotel and an black man who is coerced into Second class postage paid at Man- Mall rates are avallabla on request. students a chance to talk.” St. Joseph’s Hospitai Dec. 14 after Australia as guest of the Uniting After mentioning it to Woods, 30, “ Why we’re here is to teach them THE BAHAMAS Alamo Chevy Chevette, or similar car, for 3 killing a white woman. chaatar. Conn. POSTM ASTER: who had expressed an interest in Originally, she said the class Church Nationhl Council of Sand address changes to the Man­ to ask questions," Botticello said. days, with free milear^e.* Plus bonus extras. 9 catching pneumonia and having a Today’s quotes stroke, nursing supervisor Hazel Youth. chester Herald, P.O. Box 501, Man- To place a clasellled or display chaater. Conn. 06040. advertisement, or to report a newa from TAMPA Plum m er said Sunday. The Nobel Peace Prize winner “ Had we known that Mrs. Andover caucuses coming $319 Item, story or picture Idea, call 043- Colonial Gateway Inn Columnist critical on Sunday told 1,500 people at St. Including round-trip air fare, hotel and 4 days, 3 nights from $299 The writer ended his 40-year Aquino would organize a revolu­ 2711. Ollica hours are 6:30a.m. to5 airport transfers. In Nassau, also a native Paul’s Cathedral in Meiboume II you don't racalva your Herald Hotel Inn Clearwater 4 days. 3 nights from $349 Long-time Broadway gossip tionary government, maybe I p.m. Monday through Friday. career in March 1983, after that anti-apartheid activists had by 5:00 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. show (except Sun.)______Beach Surfside columnist Earl Wilson was in a completing his 11,424th "Last would have stayed at home and Saturday, pleaaa telephone your a moral cause, saying, “To not participated in the February carrier. II you're unable to reach Pilot House or 4 days, 3 nights from $319 coma and listed in criticai condi­ Night with Earl Wilson” column. The Manchester Herald la a mem­ Gasper may not run again SARASOTA demand Justice is not a political your carrier, call subscriber service Sheraton British Colonial tion today after suffering a He had written three coiumns a revolution.” — Jaan Ponce En- ber ol the Associated Press and a Holiday Inn 4 days. 3 nights from $319 demand, but a religious at 647-0046 by 5:30 p.m. weekdays member ot the Audit Bureau ol Cir­ Hotel (Nassau) 8 stroke, a hospital spokeswoman rlle, former defense minister of Lido Beach week for the New York Post and demand.” lor delivery In Manchester. culations. By George Lovng tion and 24 others. alternate position on the Planning said in Yonkers, N.Y. the Field Newspaper Service. the Philippines, criticizing Presi­ Holiday Inn 4 days, 3 nights from $399 Tutu cailed for an end to the dent Corazon Aquino. Herald Reporter A total of 37 positions will be filled and Zoning Commission. FT. M YE R S in the May 4 election. The Republi­ On the Democratic side. Select- Paradise Island Holiday Inn 4 days, 3 nights from $399 j ANDOVER — Republican First can and Democratic parties are woman Nellie L. Boisvert said last The Sheraton Grand 4 days, 3 nights from $439 Fl Myers Beach guaranteed a certain number of week she is seriously considering Selectwoman Jean S. Gasper said Hotel on Paradise Island this morning she is seriously positions on all boards. For these running for the first selectman’s FREE CLASSIFIED ADS considering not running for re- positions, the other party does not job, and has been urged to do so by a Paradise Island 4 days, 3 nights from $439 PEfiPLE run a candidate. number of townspeople. “ I think I Retort k Casino—Paradise Towers election in May. Gasper, who has held the town’s On the three-member Board of can get enough support,’ ’ she said. and Britannia Towers top administrative post the last six Selectmen, for instance, each party Boisvert, a former town clerk, 7 To all Herald Readers who have aomething to sell for r— d ctai— ifwd years, said she has not made a will field one candidate for first was defeated by Gasper for the post All toar raCea are from Rartford/SprtatfMd aad are aidbjecl to diatf* without oolloe. Similar botolo may bo oidMlHuted. Rateo are per porooB.do«bleoocM|Mm9 :U.8.DepartttfeTaililMlHd»d.8ealaaadaeeommDdaUoMareiid>JecttoaywaMlfIty...... Add t«E«B BBd fra till- definite decision. A final decision selectman and one candidate for in 1985. Because she was the top tko. Prieeo ohowa are availaMe daito| otitala Hnited trevel portodi: tho|r eaa vary aad may be higher dopead the BCtaal date. *09 or less. We will run your ad for 7 days — FREEI one of the other two seats. day of travel aad hotel aelected. Oortaia iftargM aad feao caaaot be aoeeoeed Immedlalely. Iwt caa oaly be collected oa checkout or de- will be made next week, she said. vote getter among Democratic paitaie. 91.M fhol oar^arfo oa lUghto loavhig Florida aot teciadod. r-; She sad her reasons are personal This arrangement increases the selectmen candidates, though, she *Oaa. taieo. laaUl dopoott aad opUoaal CoUlaloa Damago Waivor mt ladaded. No matter what your advertising message, 1 S Fill out coupon (one word 9 4 and not related to any difficulties importance of the nominating cau­ won the Democratic seat on the per apace) and mall or she has had as first selectwoman. cuses, officials in both parties said. board. Paul Jurovaty, the other more people in this area will read it In g 9 bring to the Manchester 7 9 “ The job has been a real good part Barring any primary challenges, Democratic candidate that year, Herald Office, 16 Bralnard of my life,” she said. those selected at a caucus have won said this morning he will probably CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES classified. W e’ll help you reach the right 9 10 Place. 11 I f Republican Town Chairman Ylo the positions. run again for one of the two other FROM HARTFORD FROM STORRS FROM WIUIMANTIC FROM BRISTOL FROM MERIDEN Anson said the party has a number There are only seven offices in 242-8008 429 7875 456 8381 584 1119 2381929 19 14 selectman posts. people, too! Classified ads get results. Clearly state Item and price 19 19 of other people interested in run­ which real contests will occur, said Democrats are scheduled to O I L Lowar Laval In ad. One Hern only per ning for the first selectman’s post Town Clerk Marie R. Burbank. caucus on Jan. 20. Othar o lfic tt In Manchaalar Parkada / TOUflH ^ ad. No pet, tag sale, or Name. should Gasper not run, although he These include first selectman, the Republican Selectman Peter J. Naw Britain, Bloomllald, Manchaalar, CT Phone I csMfcncr | Cromwall, and U ol H Call 643-2711 — Ask for Classified. commercial ads accepted. declined to name them. A GOP other selectman’s position, town Maneggia, who has been on the a47-1SM I iinM .1 SOO iS2 In W a il Harllord Houri; M on-Fh S-a Vl-HO 213-mi. caucus is scheduled Jan. 21 to clerk, town treasurer, tax collector, board 14 years, said today he also T h u n Til a Sal 10-4 nominate candidates for that posi­ a Board of Tax Review seat, and an will seek another two-year term. 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Jan. 12, 1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Jan. 12. 1987 - 5 Judiciary chairmen caii for end to death penaity State company banks on arthritis drug By Linda Stowell The Associated Press searchers reported the drug re­ telephone interview. “But as the ant said. ( duced the symptoms of pain and population gets older, we’ll see swelling and no significant side more people with it, and I think it “It’s potentially a big, big pro­ Proposal comes as nationwide poll shows wide support for capital punishment GREENWICH — Greenwich effects were observed. will get more attention.” duct,” McCamant said. “It’s unus­ Pharmaceuticals Inc. hasn’t sold a ual for a company this size to have a HARTFORD (AP) — The co- asked supporters of the death product or earned a penny in 18 The company intends to submit Ed Thompson, vice president of If the General Assemby abolishes poll. death penalty should be used for in the past. its formal application for a new markekting for Greenwich Phar­ product of this potential. Over the / chairmen of the legislature's Judi­ the death penalty, it would be the Ten years after Gary Gilmore crimes other than murder. Slightly Gilmore was the first person penalty what they thought was the years. But Chairman H. Lee next five years, there is the ciary Committee have proposed main justification for it. Forty-two Browne thinks the company can drug before the U.S. Food and Drug maceuticals, said arthritis gener­ first legislature to do so since the was executed by firing squad, more than half of them said it executed after the U.S. Supreme Administration in September 1988. ally strikes white females who are possibility of a huge return for replacing the death penalty with a U.S. Supreme Court ruled it consti­ support for the death penalty is the should be imposed in rape cases, Court reinstituted the death penalty percent said it was "to protect help millions of people who suffer investors if it (the drug) works life prison term that would leave no society from future crimes that Subject to a safety and efficacy in their late 30’s or older. The tutional in 1976, according to Henry United States remains high. Only 11 about one-third cited child molesta­ in 1976. Sixty-six men and one from rheumatoid arthritis and review, Therafectin could be mar­ disease strikes women three-to-one out.” opportunity for parole. Schwarzschild, Director of the percent of Americans oppose the tion or abuse, 20 percent said woman have been put to death since person might commit.” One-third make big bucks at the same time. t “We make mistakes; we’re not said “to deter others from commit­ keted as a prescription drug for over men, he said. Greenwich Pharmaceuticals Capital Punishment Project of the death penalty, and 3 percent are treason, and 14 percent said drug then. The future depends on the com­ rheumatoid arthritis within two McDuffie said the big problem adopted Its present name in 1979. G6d-like,” said Rep. Richard D. American Civil Liberties Union. unsure, according to the telephone dealing. Support for the death penalty ting serious crimes,” and 19 per­ pany’s product, a new drug called Tulisano, D-Rocky Hill, the com­ cent said "to punish that particular Therafectin. years, an FDA spokesperson said. with current anti-arthritic drugs is The company was originally Under current Connecticut law, poll of 1,251 adult Americans. reached a low ebb in 1964, when the The present market worldwide that many produce serious side formed in 1969 to develop novel mittee’s House chairman. "Taking the death penalty can be imposed Support for the death penalty Forty-seven percent did not think Gallup Organization said only 45 person.” “This is a developmental drug a life is God’s decision. If we for anti-arthritic drugs is about $2.5 effects such as liver disease and drug products. The company is y for seven categories of murder, crossed all religious, educational, the death penalty should be im­ percent of Americans supported it. The percentages were about the that could help millions that have billion, and Green^rich Pharma­ kidney damage. financed by selling its stock to execute someone, we cannot come including multiple murder, murder economic and regional lines. How­ posed for crimes other than The Gallup Poll conducted last same when the question was asked arthritis — it may not attract back from that mistake. This is ceuticals hopes to see U.S. sales for “My understanding is that this is investors. Browne said the com­ for hire, murder of a law enforce­ ever, there were key differences murder, and the rest were unsure. January said 70 percent supported two years ago. people like AIDS does, but ... the the first year of about $300 million, not a very powerful drug. If you can pany has spent $14 million to date on M cleaner, clearer, safer and it ment official and murder during a between black and white the death penalty for murder, 22 disease has had no breakthrough protects society.” Half the respondents thought the Respondents in the Media Browne said. find one with low side effects, it’s the drug and will need to spend $23 tion rape or kidnapping. respondents. percent opposed it and 8 percent General-Associated Press poll in­ and it’s dibilitating with no cure,” “I don’t know if we would become great,” McDuffie said. “The side million more before the drug hits House Speaker Irving J. Stolberg The last person to be executed in Twenty percent of blacks sup­ death penalty was wielded unfairly Browne said. “We’re focusing on it new of New Haven said through a from case to case, yet most had no opinion. cluded a random, scientific sam­ a household word, but (those sales) effects in this one seem to be the market in the United States. Connecticut was Joseph "Mad ported executions in all murder pling of 1,251 adults across the because of that.” would put us in the top 40 to 50 minimal, but we won’t find out a lot desi spokesman that he wholeheartedly Dog’’ Taborsky, on May 17, 1960. cases, compared with 30 percent for supported executions nonetheless. The Gallup Poll gives respond­ At least 5 million people with "Of those tolerating the present Even among those who believe it is ents two choices; do you favor or country Nov. 7-14. As with all pharmaceutical compamies in the of things until it’s given to thou­ drugs, two-thirds of them say they of tl supports the measure proposed by The proposal to abolish the death whites. One-third of blacks said sample surveys, the results of rheumatoid arthritis are not seek­ Tulisano and Sen. Anthony V. inequitable, 83 percent approved of oppose the death penalty for world,” Browne said. sands of people.” would try something new,” Thomp­ gOO( penalty could face opposition from there should be no death penalty, Media General-AP telephone polls ing prescription therapy, but are Dr. Frederic McDuffie, senior Arthritis can last for one year or Avallone, D-New Haven and will the public, which indicated its compared with 9 percent of whites. murder? The Media General-AP searching for a new drug that will son said. “Clearly, there is a A poll asked; "In general, do you feel can vary from the opinions of all vice president of medical affairs at 30 years in someone, McDuffie said. seek to co-sponsor it. support for the death penalty in a Fifty-six percent of all those who Although executions no longer help ease their pain, according to market waiting to be treated.” Gov. William A. O’Neill has long the death penalty should be allowed Americans because of chance vari­ The Arthritis Foundation in He said arthritis and heart disease Browne said the pharmaceutical Con recent nationwide poll. supported the death penalty think it generate the kind of publicity that ation in the sample. Browne. Atlanta, Ga., said the drug looks each account for about 15 to 20 J supported the death penalty, be­ in all murder cases, only in certain business is "highly regulated, time fori Eighty-six percent of Americans should be used only in certain cases accompanied Gilmore’s execution “That tells us that it’s an “promisitig.” He said since there percent of the country’s disability. lieving it is a deterrent to murder. support the death penalty for such as brutal murders or the circumstances, or should there be For a poll based on about 1,200 unsatisfied marketplace,” he said. intensive and capital intensive.” wor Jan. 17, 1977, most Americans do no death penalty at all?’’ Question are 100 different types of arthritis, Jim McCamant, editor of Medi­ But Friday, his press secretary, murder, and nearly half think murders of children, and 30 percent not consider executions routine. interviews, the results are subject The company, which has focused “All the risk is taken up front,” SUCi Jon L. Sandberg, said O’Neill would wording can account for differen­ to an error margin of 3 percentage exactly how many people are cal Technology Stock Letter, a executions are appropriate for think it should be used in all murder Two-thirds of the respondents said its research on Therafectin since afflicted with the disease is un­ newsletter on medical technology Browne said. "We build in the M not rule out the Tulisano-Avallone other crimes as well, according to a cases. they continued to pay as much ces in poll results. points either way because of chance 1979, last year completed its first beginning for a potentially large proposal. variations in the sample. clear. The foundation estimates for investors in San Francisco, said AP photo desi Media General-Associated Press Forty-seven percent think the attention to executions as they had The Media General-AP poll also round of clinical testing and will somewhere between 10 and 40 he has recommended Greenwich reward in the end.” spend this year investigating The- million people have a form of Pharmaceuticals to investors for seni rafectin’s usefulness in treating the Thompson said, **If headlines H. Lee Browne, chairman of Greenwich Pharmaceuticals rest arthritis, he said. the past year. counted, yes, we’d be in AIDS Inc., thinks the company can help millions of people who signs and symptoms of rheumatoid “One reason it (arthritis) hasn’t “It is high risk because it’s a (research), but we’re in the busi­ A res| arthritis. gotten a lot of attention is because one-product company at this stage suffer from rheumatoid arthritis and turn a handsome Telephone customers urged So far, 500 patients have been ness to build a pharmaceutical exe it’s not fatal like cancer. It tends to ... but now we have hard evidence company and give a return to our profit at the same time with a new drug called gov studied. In recent studies, re­ drag on,” McDuffie said in a that the drug does work,” McCam­ investors." Therafectin. T coll to delay long-distance picks tab! Teamsters challengers seek revitalization of rank and file allt HARTFORD (AP) - The state’s phone customer to select a regular customers until March 21 to return consumer counsel is urging tele­ long-distance company to which the their ballots. larf HARTFORD (AP) — Charges of N phone customers to delay their customer gains access by dialing been nominated to challenge in­ including Rossetti and two other issues are, are we representing the council, which is made up of He declined to discuss in detail mat choice of a long-distance telephone ” 1” and the telephone number. "SINCE IT’S in a state of flux, racketeering and embezzlement cumbent officers and their selec­ joint council leaders, and seven have been lodged against some 20,000 Teamsters in the state. I officers of the state's 12 Teamsters the issues that will be raised by the don company to see if rates offered by In most parts of Connecticut, (customers) should wait until they tions for leadership posts in the others with draining $130,000 from won’t say no one cares about locals. The election is Feb. 13. challengers during the campaign, B various carriers go down. AT&T is the only long-distance know what the rates are,” said John Teamsters officials in Connecticut, union’s statewide organization. union health and insurance funds. but challengers to the union’s corruption and it's not a legitimate Robidoux, who was unemployed explaining that they need first to itw American Telephone & Tele­ company that can be used by T. Sears, president of Radius "It has always been a single­ All of the defendants have issue. It certainly is.” 15 months ago, became secretary- confer. But, he said, the campaign graph Co. reduced its prices Jan. 1 dialing "1.” Access to other servi­ Telecommunications Inc., which statewide leaders are talking about ticket thing,” said Thomas Robi- pleaded innocent and are awaiting be« revitalization of the rank and file Rossetti, nicknamed “ Tiffany treasurer of the 1,600-member debate will revolve around organiz­ to reflect a $1.8 billion reduction in ces — such as MCI and US Sprint — serves telephone customers in doux of East Hartford, who wants to a trial scheduled to start March 2. Tony” by some union members for Teamsters Local 671 in East ing, support for local unions, and inst revenues and expenditures ordered is achieved by dialing as many as 11 Hartford. and worker solidarity in their unseat Anthony G. Rossetti of ”I would certainly not make that campaign. his diamond jewelry, declined Hartford a year ago by defeating revitalizing the rank-and-file spirit. owr by the Federal Communications numbers in addition to the tele­ Bridgeport as council president. (the criminal case) a campaign comment on Robidoux's challenge. his cousin, Richard Robidoux, who "Our interest is in unifying the Commission. Its competitors for phone number. Radius and US Sprint, which For the first time in the 25-year Robidoux said the challenge isn’t issue,” Robidoux said Sunday. “I Robidoux and the other chal­ dec history of the Teamsters Joint had led the local for 15 years. Teamsters in Connecticut,” he long-distance business say they will A customer selects a long­ serves all of Connecticut, expect to a reaction to a federal indictment don’t think those are the issues that lengers were nominated Friday He said his quest for statewide said. “A local union that tries to live fori reduce their rates in reaction to the distance carrier without incurring iower their rates within two weeks. Council 64, a slate of candidates has charging eight Teamsters officials. face our membership.... I think the night at a meeting of the 84-member office is an “uphill battle.” on its own today will die.” emi move, some of them within a few a charge. But once the conversion Tollkall USA, which serves areas of days. takes place, it will cost $8.75 to Hartford and Stamford, plans to thei “The price quote they give you change to another long-distance revise its rates by March I. Western T today will not be good 30 days down carrier. Union Long Distance Service, Plan aims plui the road,” state Consumer Counsel which will appear on ballots for gov James F. Meehan said iast week. SNET already has begun sending commercial customers only, plans "If those prices are not reflective of company selection ballots to tele­ to lower its rates by Feb. 1. to expedite sinf where rates are going to be in the phone customers in East Hartford, Ii future, customers should wait.” Bloomfield and West Hartford. A reduction in MCI rates could self Southern New England Tele­ Customers in five other towns — occur within several days to a few civil cases phone is urging customers to act Wethersfield, Windsor, Branford, weeks, a company spokeswoman atet quickly, even though federal regu­ Orange and West Haven — will said. A spokesman for ITT Longer cori receive ballots starting next week. Distance Service, which serves ail HARTFORD (AP) - State judi­ lations say customers have until 20 cial officials hope to cut in half the con days before the conversion occurs of Connecticut, said the company is ann to select a carrier. SNET is telling customers in East studying the AT&T rate changes time its takes to dispose of civil Between April and December, Hartford, Bloomfield and West but would not say whether ITT court cases by expanding statewide disi Hartord to return their ballots by would reduce its rates. AP photo a pilot program that dramatically thei about 70 percent of the state’s 1.5 Feb. 6. changed how such lawsuits are million telphone lines will be Other communities to be con­ D converted to so-called equal- Frigid search handled. But under the federal regula­ verted by July; Columbia, Hamp­ Instead of continuing the tradi­ Get more for your m on^ atte access. Customers on those lines tions, customers in East Hartford ton, Lebanon, Willimantic, Wood- will be able to choose a long­ tion of treating all civil lawsuits whe and Bloomfield, whose service will stock and the Westville section of Rescue divers conclude their search of alike. Chief Court Administrator distance company or will have one be converted April 4, have until New Haven, May 30; Deep River, 75 feet off a highway and into the river. pub selected for them by SNET. the Charles River in Boston Sunday The divers were checking for additional Aaron Ment wants to place suits March 14 to return their ballots. Essex, Groton, New London, Old into four categories or “tracks” — a pa Lines in West Hartford will be Saybrook and Westbrook, June 27; night following an accident that injured victims, but found none. with our new the 1 EQUAL ACCESS allows a tele- ranging from the simple contract converted April 11. giving those and New Haven, July 11. a father and son when their car skidded dispute to the complex malpractice thei suit — and to set strict time Cen standards foreach kind of case. The Con; proprosais involve setting time Checking Ciub. Connecticut In Bri^ Language proposal faces stiff battle limits on the number and type of In motions that can be filed, depend­ own HARTFORD (AP) - Opposition requiring communities with His­ program. But he said he believes Elections Committee. ing on the complexity of the case. com Coast Guard calls off search is gearing up to fight a proposed panic populations of 1 percent or that an English-only law would ”I don’t think we or anybody The plan, tried successfully in thei state law which would make more to provide interpreters for pressure school officials to rede­ quarrels that English should be the Bridgeport, New Haven and Hart­ MADISON — The Coast Guard has called off its search for a English Connecticut’s official voter canvassing and registration. ford, would not cost the courts any man and his teen-age son who reported bailing out of their boat off sign their programs to make them de facto language of the United language. “The language of everyday more effective. States,’’said Olds, "but the more money, Ment said. Hammonasset Point after a search yielded no sign of a distressed Six other states have similar America is English. The language If the plan goes into effect as Le vessel or lifeboat, an official said. Scott is a member of the English-only requirement goes laws, including California, where of the American government is Washington-based English First beyond mere pronouncements into planned in October, Connecticut Til “It looks like there was never anybody there,” Petty Officer voters overwhelmingly approved a English. The language of American advisory group and a proponent of would be the first state in the Bruce Schneider of the Coast Guard’s search and rescue office in areas that affect the constitutional lette ballot proposition in Novemember. business is English,” Scott said. an English-only constitutional rights of a sizable portion of the country to use such a system for Lc New Haven said Sunday. State ^ n . Thomas Scott, R- “Clearly English in America is, and amendment, which is pending in population.” solving legal disputes. He said the Coast Guard received a call at 9; 20 p.m. Saturday shou Milford, is working for a state law always has been, the language of Congress. Another foe of the proposal is The plan, which comes up for a from a man identifying himself as Jim Tonner, who said he and which would prohibit state and opportunity and the common bond William Olds, the executive di­ public hearing Feb. 23, iargely ease Rep. Jose C Lugo, D-Bridgeport, mus his 17-year-old son, Chris, were in a 28-foot boat that had struck a local governments from printing of our freedom.” rector of the Connecticut Civil the state’s only Hispanic legislator. removes control of cases from rock and was taking on water. documents, election ballots and Scott said an English-only law Liberties Union said his group will “On behalf of the 275.000 Hispan- lawyers and litigants and puts the telei signs in any other language but would not necessarily eliminate oppose the measure when it goes ics in the state, I have no choice but control in the hands of judges. Til Hearing set on bill to scrap funds English. The proposed measure bilingual education ^cause the before the General Assembly’s to oppose this from the bottom of Lawyers appear divided over the Intel would also negate a state regulation U.S. Supreme Court upholds the Government Administration and my heart,” Lugo said. idea. At HARTFORD — Bills to scrap an $18 million "professional “I don’t think this categorizing Hen development” program for teachers and to expand the state’s every case by what it looks like on low-cost prescription drug program are scheduied for hearings in the front page wilt benefit lit­ the first full week of the General Assembly’s 1987 session. Payment system fails trauma victims igants,” said Ralph G. Elliot, Plus, our new of the latest consumer and The Education Committee will hold a public hearing Tuesday former president of the Connecticut And it’s free when on a bill that would require changes in the so-called education Bar Association. “It may make Checking Club financial news. NEW HAVEN — State nursing homes a higher Medicaid rate for traumatic brain injury who need statistics took better, but it won’t H enhancement act passed iast year. That act created incentives homes are populated by more taking care of Connecticut victims brain injury programs in the has all these Remember, there’s no service long-term care are sent to nursing homes. The regulations bring greater justice to the you maintain a for towns, in the form of higher state grants, to improve teacher out-of-state patients with traumatic of traumatic brain injury, the rate Massachusetts. then had to be reviewed and litigants.” benefits: the charge on a balance of $100 or Mi salaries and reduce the teacher-student ratio in schools. brain injuries than local victims has not yet been implemented. He said the Medicaid rate for Bridgeport trial lawyer Theodore minimum balance This year’s bill would, among other things, scrap an $18 million because Connecticut does not pay Ilona Durkin, program coordina­ approved by the state attorney security of more. Should your balance time such programs in Massachusetts is general’s office, Heintz said. I. Koskoff, former president of the program aimed at giving every Connecticut teacher a $500 grant competitive Medicaid rates, a tor for the Connecticut Traumatic about $350 a day. Connecticut free credit card 1 ^ 'W $2,500 in drop below $100, there’ll be a meh published report said. state and national trial lawyers of just $100. for "professional development.” Brain Injury Association said it Medicaid will pay the higher rates He said he expects the state associations, said the pilot program protecuon, regis­ ^ vacation and entertainment monthly service charge of $8. letd( Only 10 percent of the patients in costs more than $300 a day to for treatment of brain-injured Regulations Review Committee to pres nursing homes with traumatic in Bridgeport resulted in “a lot less Look around. You won’t find a provide services for brain-injured patients in out-of-state facilities, approve the regulations on Feb. 10. dillydallying” among lawyers. tered key ring service discounts. You travel worry-free, Interested? Come in today that UConn program gets good response brain injury are Connecticut resi­ patients, but Connecticut pays but pays lower rates for in-state better checking program any­ dents, according to a report in Elliot, who with Ment was co- and free accidental knowing you have access to and find out more about our 9 year nursing homes an average Medi­ treatment, he said. Patients with traumatic brain T» STORRS — The University of Connecticut has received 300 Sunday editions of the New Haven caid rate of $63 a day. injury may suffer disabled sight, chairman of the biue ribbon com­ where! With unlimited check­ death insurance. You can more than 5,000 Emergency Checking Club, the checking inquiries so far and hopes to admit a class of 40 in September for The Hardship Relief Act of 1984 mittee that studied the proposed Cc Register. New York Medicaid pays the allows the Department of Income hearing, ir ovement, speech or writing privileges, you pay no its new doctoral program in business administration, the Sam Hamilton, an administrator Connecticut homes more than $200 thought prKesses. About 4,500 changes, said proponents “are save over Cash Advance centers program that’s free with a $100 thei Maintenance to negotiate a higher making the assumption that lawy­ per-check chafes. You even conr program coordinator says. for the New Medico nursing home a day for patients with traumatic rate with nursing homes for brain- people a yar in Connecticut suffer nationwide. Our minimum balance. And gets Lewis Mandell, professor of finance and coordinator of the chain said “There would problbly brain injury and, as a result, “we ers are dogging it — that they are was injured patients, but the law has not from trau natic brain injuries, not acting in the best interest of earn a competitive interest rate up-to-date financial you more for your money. Ph.D. program, said UConn has received most of its inquiries be more Connecticut residents (in have people from New York filing been implemented because of red Durkin sale. heh nursing homes) if reimbursement their clients and that courts must on the balance in your account. from Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and New York. beds here, and our people being tape, Durkin said. take control of the cases.” newsletters keep thar In all, the inquiries have come from 25 states and nine foreign by DIM (state Department of sent out of state.” Durkin said. Stephen B. Heintz, commissioner Such programs are expensive ■ n Income Maintenance) was more Louis Halpryn, executive vice because brain-injured patients Because members of the commit­ you abreast countries. of the Department of Income tee could not reach unanimous anyi "The vast bulk of the people want to teach,” Mandell said. favorable.” president of the Connecticut Associ­ may require physical, occupational addi Maintenance, said after the law and speech therapy, nursing and agreement on every part of the “There is a huge demand for business Ph.D.s. There is a 16 Although legislation passed in ation of Health Care Facilities, said was passed, time was required to tods 1984 allows the DIM to pay nursing most Connecticut patients with medical care and special social and plan. It was sent to Chief JusUce percent vacancy rate among all tenure-track slots in business draw up regulaUons for traumaUc educational services. Ellen A. Peters as a proposal acc< schools.” without the committee’s was Fewer than than 90 universities in the country offer a doctorate endorsement. In in business. It is currently the most popular major among But Ment said his office is evei undergraduates on American campuses. State workers undercharged for housing recommending the plan to Superior spei Court judges, who will vote on it Stat HARTFORD (AP) — A quarter of summer after state auditors found later this year. He predicted it will 7 the 700 state employees living in ^e said. com Landfill owner withdraws offer a number of discrepancies between be adopted. state-owned housing maybe paying rents charged by the state and rates and The preliminary report also The Bridgeport experiment in­ BLOOMFIELD In the wake of a controversy involving too little rent, a preliminary review dictated by state policy. ‘"^«‘"ally said that volved 200 simple cases. By separ­ yeai questions of improprieties, a key owner of a Bloomfleld landfill of the state’s housing policy found. The auditor also found that some .rr.900M) to 1,000 state Biaie worxersworkers lived in found that about 100 state em­ ployees are being overcharged for ating them from the more compli­ has withdrawn his offer to sell the site to the Connecticut Some of the 175 employees are employees living in low-rent, state- housing, ranging from cated cases, all were disposed of in apparently being undercharged as dormitoiy rooms to single-family their rent, although It is often by N« Resources Recovery Authority for use as a bulky waste landfill. owned housing do not qualify to be four months, said Judge Burton J. bum “It isn’t worth it to me,” Milton Levine, a partner of the much as ^,600 a year, according to there under the state’s guidelines. h ^ e s . But the report released only a few dollars. Jacobson, chief civil judge who sits Member FIMC. CqmI Opportunity Lender man 24.4-acre landfill said Sunday. “I thought I was doing something the review released Friday. State Discrepancies in housing policies Friday Usted only 700 state e ^ ...8‘weeUy rental rates reported to officials say the problem' could be in Superior (k)urt in Bridgeport. Offices in Manchester, East Hartford. a kit good. It didn’t come out that way.” first appeared in May, when state the administrative services depart- Ment said that by setUng up a Bolton, Andover, South Windstir, East WmJMir, costing taxpayers tens of thousands auditors found that top officials of S." hem Levine, former authority vice chairman, informed the mrat by various state agencies track system, his department Ashford, ^ s tfo rd , Mansfield and Tolland of doliars a year. the state Department of Correction varied from zero to $193. would attempt to dispose of all Telephone 646-l7Ck). I’llti authority in a letter Friday of his decision to cancel negotiations. The state Department of Admi­ Laror Van Benthuysen, a spokes­ His decision came two weeks after disclosures that he had were violating state policy by living man for the administrative TOrvl- simple cases within a year of their Co nistrative Services conducted the in state housing at Cheshire State ces department, said the discre. Several employees who are get­ filing. The goal for two types of fathi failed to reveal that he owned an interest in the dump when he review as part of a long-term study Prison. ting free housing now should be was director of the authority, a possible violation of the state panqr is being looked into. The paying as much as $100 biweekly, intermediary cases would be 18 ever of housing policies being done by a In a further analysis, auditors number of employees in state- months, while more complicated even ethics code. special statewide task force. The the review found. As a result, some said efforts by the administrative ow n^ housing may have dropped cases should be disposed of within was I task force was appointed last services department to implement employees are being undercharged significantly in the past few years as much as $2,600 a year. two years, he said. fami MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Jan. 12.1987 - 7 8 - ■ - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Jan. 12. 1»87 HAO OPINION V.S./World In Brief Reagan relied Weinborger defends budget request WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, on ‘amateurs,’ arm ing for President Reagan’s proposed 7.7 percent increase in Appropriate defense spending, told Congress today that the money is needed m )eN T® ? J a c k to meet a continuing Soviet m ilitary buiidup. 1® * *** ■** 1® prudent way to scaie back American interests around senator says N M H s me world,” Weinberger told the Senate Armed Services decisions on KeRTRT^I®. Anderson Committee. It was his first appearance on Capitol Hill in support of WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ aides, Cohen said. President Reagan’s request for a |312 billion arms budget for the dent Reagan, relying on advice fiscal year starting Oct. 1. from “ amateurs,” kept toe Iranian In other developments: yuie dispiays Weinberger, repeating familiar themes, argued that the arms initiative alive even when —NBC News, quoting from the THE Soviets are relentlessly expanding their military capability and such shipments did not cause the unreleased Intelligence Committee Twii ‘ said American and Western defenses must be improved to keep release of all the American hos­ report, said the National Security pace. tages in Lebanon, a member of a Council decided in a meeting last Manchester citizens deserve congratula­ “ Our strategy is to deter aggression against the U.S. so we’ll Senate investigating panel says. May to have Reagan ask someone tions for donating the funds needed to buy two You decide FOf never have to fight anywhere,” Weinberger told toe panel. In its investigation of the arms — the name was blacked out in the new nativity scenes to replace those sales, the Senate Intelligence Com­ report — to contribute humanitar­ '.s S lI destroyed in a fire. The response was typical mittee found that Reagan kept the ian aid to the Nicaraguan Contra Israeli Jets strike guerrilla bases program going despite misgivings rebels. of the way Manchester people get behind a if the press by senior advisers and the intelli­ The network also reported that good cause. SIDON, Lebanon — Israeli fighter-bombers blasted Palesti­ gence community, said Sen. Wil­ two months later, former National And the Manchester Nativity Scene s - ^ 1 nian guerrilla positions in hills overlooking this port city today, liam Cohen, R-Maine. Security Adviser Robert McFar- and police said three guerrillas were killed and II wounded. lane called Shultz to say someone — Committee merits the community’s gratitude Cohen said that in pursuing his has been fair It was Israel’s second air strike in Lebanon in four days. Iran policy, Reagan “ eliminated the name again was blacked out — for having devoted the long hours and the J The Israeli military command in Tel Aviv confirmed today’s the Congress, and the secretary of had contributed $31 million to the Contras' political group, the United work needed to make the fund drive ]>mF. WASHINGTON — President Reagan appears to raid and said all planes returned safely. It said pilots reported state and others... from the process Nicaraguan Opposition. NBC successful. have weathered the Iran storm, so far, without hits on their targets, described as headquarters and weapons and placed it in the hands of a few White House operatives.” quoted a source as saying the BLOI More than that, the committee members losing the trust and confidence of the majority of stores for the guerrillas. Positions belonging to the pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem “ He cannot now, in my judgment, blacked-out name was that of Saudi deserve credit for having had the wisdom and informed Americans. escape responsibility for the ac­ Arabia. . J0llB0IHc(i0«l«5r This is the verdict of the Peoples Poll, which was , fundamentalist Hezbollah, or Party of God, also were hit in the sensitivity to take over some of the attack, police reported. tions of those individuals,” said The network said the $31 million conducted under the supervision of the respected figure was the highest amount responsibilities for the nativity scenes — Six warplanes bombed and rocketed guerrilla positions around Cohen, who termed them Washington pollster. Dr. Vincent J . Breglio of disclosed so far as having been responsibilities which were formerly a towering statue of the Virgin M ary on the western flank of the “ amateurs.” Research/Strategy/Management Inc. Next Cohen praised Reagan for trying raised for the Contras while U.S. A embattled Christian town of Maghdousheh, police said. exercised inappropriately by the town to win the release of Americans aid officially was cut off. question: Has the media been fair to President The jets drew anti-aircraft fire from guerrillas in Sidon’s government. Reagan? We’ll explain later in this report how you held by pro-Iranian forces in • The New York Times reported m-*A. Open Forum refugee camps of Ein el-Hilweh and Mieh Mieh. Lebanon and to find a diplomatic in today’s editions that information The committee was quickly assembled to can participate. opening to Iran.- But he criticized shared by American intelligence collect the money needed, purchase two new We established the Peoples Poll to give '■K. Billionaire sought probe of Armitage the president for not following agencies with Iran and Iraq was in - • ' ^ V., tableaux and arrange for their display. It did Property taxes tax increase in 1988-89 should be in Buckley’s desire Americans the opportunity to register their “ sound and seasoned” advice. some cases deliberately distorted all that, and was able to meet a tight deadline, the range of 20 to 25 percent— not opinions on national issues. Other polls constantly WASHINGTON — A spokesman for Vice President George "The mistake was allowing the or inaccurate. AP photo largely because of two generous loans that won’t rise 100% 100 percent. must be standard tell us what we think and how we feel, based on the Bush says billionaire H. Ross Perot last fall raised “ evidence of sales of weapons to be a part of that Satellite photography shared tiniest of samplings. Our purpose is to give people a , formula,” Cohen said Sunday on with Iraq was altered to make it made it possible to buy the scenes before the I believe your reporter should wrongdoing” by Assistant Secretary of Defense Richard N misleading or incomplete, and To the Editor: check his notebook to be sure he To the Editor: chance to participate directly in establishing public Armitage that included charges of drug and weapons trafficking. the NBC-TV program, “ Meet the Southern sun donations to pay for them were made. Press.” assessments of a Soviet threat quoted Mr. Weiss correctly. If so, opinion. Perot on Sunday denied ever alleging Armitage was involved "He, in fact, took foreign policy provided to Iran were doctored to ONI But the committee did more. It decided that Your Jan. 7 front-page item I was saddened today to read of We invite readers to tell us whether they thought with drugs or weapons, but declined comment on whether he A young woman works on her tan while summer then the reporter should again underground” against the objec­ exaggerate the size of Soviet troop it would be more appropriate that the scenes entitled “ Tax phase-in sought” is President Reagan’s secret dealings with Iran were might have told Bush about any other concerns he had regarding vacationers pack the beach at Mar del Plata, Argentina, interview Mr. Weiss for an the death of Dr. William E. tions of Secretary of State George concentrations, the Times said, obviously incorrect. Either your justified. The results heavily favored the president, Armitage. be owned and maintained by a private group explanation of his 100 percent tax Buckley. Even though I never met P. Shultz, Secretary of Defense citing sources whom it did not on Sunday. January is the first of two months that see the T 'i instead of the town, which had previously held reporter misunderstood Town increase prediction. Dr. Buckley, I was inspired by his with 25,204 agreeing and 15,811 disagreeing. “ Mr. Perot did bring to the vice president what he considered Caspar Weinberger and other top identify. country’s beaches jammed with summer vacationers. evidence of wrongdoing by Mr. Armitage,” Bush’s assistant TO ownership of them. And the committee Manager Robert Weiss or Mr. Statements such as Mr. Weiss’ desire to protect Manchester’s Similar findings have been reported by the press secretary, Stephen Hart, said in a telephone interview Weiss misinformed your reporter prediction that most real estate residential areas from commer­ president’s private pollster, Richard Wirthlin, who decided that taxpayers should be reimbursed Sunday. as to the real facts. tax bills will probably increase by cial encroachment. watched Reagan’s approval rating fall after the for expenses they incur because town Hart said he understood the allegations included drug In the 1988-89 tax year; the new more than 100 percent are very As a native of Manchester and a Iran revelations, then rebound above 50 percent. Task force backs job-training program employees erect the scenes and dismantle assessments will no doubt be resident of an area frequently Breglio directed the Peoples Poll and analyzed trafficking and arms trading. disturbing to the average ho­ ’ ‘The vice president told Mr. Perot thatif he felt he had a case of them each year. doubled but the real estatetax will sought after by commercial inter­ the results — which, he said, do not necessarily meowner in Manchester. wrongdoing he should take it to the appropriate authorities,” he Those two steps constitute a recognition in a not increase by more than 100 ests, I share Dr. Buckley’s present a microcosm of how all Americans feel. WASHINGTON (AP) — A Labor The task force recommends, as The task force dropped a contro­ National AssociaUon of Manufac­ said. versial proposal to help finance the turers and the U.S. Chamber of percent as predicted by Mr. disappointment in our zoning But the poll accurately reflects the views of Department task force today re­ does Reagan's proposed budget, pluralistic culture of the need to keep J.R. Smyth new program with a payroll tax of 6 Commerce, toe House in 1985 Weiss. reading, thinking, participating Americans — the leased the final version of a report that two job-training programs — government from appearing to support any regulations’ inability to protect cents on every dollar .earned after narrowly rejected legislation that I 48 Strawberry Lane that provided the impetus for the 1982 Job Training Partnership If we assume that the mill rate the best interests of Manchester’s people most likely to join in the public dialogue and Bowen says cuts won’t hurt care single religion. Manchester President Reagan's proposed $980 Act and Trade Adjustment Assist­ the idea was rejected by union and would have required employers to for 1987-88 is around 59 mills vs. residential population. participate in the democratic process, Breglio Instead of disbanding in the midst of WASHINGTON — Limiting how much the government will pay million program to train up to ance — be consolidated into a several corporate representatives give their workers 90-day advance U.8. the 53.8-mill rate for 1986-87, the Dr. Buckley’s desire to do what explained. for medical treatment for Medicare recipients will not lower the 700,000 laid-off workers a year for Worker Adjustment Assistance on the panel. notice of plant closings or mass self-congratulation, the committee perpetu­ rate for 1988-89 should be half of Editor’s note: The statement was best for Manchester resi­ If you want to take part, the Peoples Poll will layoffs. quality of care because physicians will not allow that to happen, new jobs. Program. Also rejected was a proposal ated itself by becoming a non-profit next consider whether the media has been fair to the 1987-88 rate, or approximately attributed to the town manager dents, rather than what is profita­ toe government’s health chief said today. Details of the report by the requiring advanced notification of "It would be deceptive if we said corporation, and it has taken on the 29.5 mills. should have said that assessed ble for a few, mustbethestandard President Reagan. For six years, the president has Health and Human Services Secretary Otis R. Bowen told 21-member task force, which was The current programs — which plant closings, a requirement in our recommendations were going continuing responsibility of holding a modest Doubling the assessments values of most properties in for those entrusted with Manches­ floated placidly above the squalls that reporters leaders of private health maintenance organizations that a major chaired by former Labor Underse­ together are budgeted at more than Canada and several European to help everyone’s problems; they should result in cutting the mill Manchester are expected to in­ ter’s future. stirred up, secure in the esteem of a large majority administration initiative this year will be to get the best care for cretary Malcolm Lovell, were $300 million and reach about 250,000 countries. annual fund drive to pay for erecting and are not,” Lovell said. “ But they will rate in half. If we add the usual 10 crease by over 100 percent. The of Americans. the lowest cost through expansion of what he called the private reported in November and last people a year — were labeled as disassembling the scenes and for refurbishing week by The Associated Press. ineffective by Reagan last week. Under intense lobbying from the help at the margin.” percent increase in the 1988-89 town’ s tax rate should decline G regory C. Kane Reporters swooped down on the usual scandals health plan option. them when necessary. budget over the 1988-89 rate should when the property revaluation is 463 E. Center St. and tried to keep them reverberating until they “ Quite simply, it is a plan to offer peopleand providers a choice During the fund drive a good deal of be in the range o f 32 to 32.5 mills finished and used to set a new tax Manchester became stuck in the public mind. But Reagan between traditional Medicare, as we all know it, and Medicare attention was directed to the question of per 81.000 assessment. Thus, our rate. projected a sincere, engaging, relaxed, delivered through a private health plan,” Bowen said in remarks Iran, Iraq say they killed thousands whether the scenes should be displayed in father-figure image that made him relatively prepared for delivery to the 10th annual HMO Conference of the public parks. This past Christmas, one was in immune from the press scourging that had Group Health Association of America. More than 800,000 of Medicare’s 30 million beneficiaries NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Iran consecutive day. fighter-bombers overnight cripple the oil industry of Iraq and a park and the other on a church lawn. Most of Enforce rules illuminated the mishaps of his predecessors. Now the Iran scandal has cracked the shell of already participate in so-called managed care programs, mostly claimed today its troops launched a A military spokesman in Bagh­ launched six missions against any countries that aid Iraq, includ­ the Nativity Scene Committee members want new, three-pronged attack over­ dad said the attacks were in economic and military centers east ing Kuwait. immunity that has surrounded Reagan, causing a through traditional health maintenance organizations. to shovel snow night on Iraqi troops south of the retaliation for a missile attack of Basra and the northern towns of the scene bought for the center of town to be in seeping erosion that is diminishing his standing. Iran' claimed 1,000 Iraqis were Iraqi port city of Basra while Iraq Sunday on the Iraqi capital and the Ranya, Aqra and Sheikh Saad. It Center Park instead of on the lawn of Center To the Editor: But there are two edges to the sword wielded l^y the killed Sunday as Iranian fighters Four fire victims still unidentified said its air force jets raided three repeated shelling of the southern said all planes returned safely to shouting “ Allah akbar!" (“ God is Congregational Church. media: Iranian cities. port city of Basra, Iraq's second base. great!” ) routed enemy forces on (1) The media contends that government will not SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — The bodies of four women remained In light of the decisions it has made about Thanks to all those who shovel Both sides in the 6-year-old war largest city. An Iranian gunboat fired two the Iraqi side of the border just west A( owning and maintaining the scenes, the their sidewalks in accordance reform itself, that wrongdoing must be exposed unidentified Sunday from the 96 people who died in the New reported fierce fighting in the Iran denied that (}om was hit artillery rounds at the Atlantic o f the Iranian outpost of Year’s Eve fire at the Dupont Plaza Hotel. again, saying Iraqi planes were Dignity, a Liberian-registered committee would be more consistent if it took with the town ordinance that until the public furor forces politicians to ciean marshes near the Shatt a i-Arab Shalamcheh. 1 Yoli states sidewalks should be house. (2) The White House claims that the Iran An investigation by federal and local authorities ruled the fire waterway and claimed their forces driven off before they could attack. tanker, as it cruised toward the 5 Evil the opposite view. Iranian news agency correspond­ cleaned 24 hours after a storm. carnage not only is hurting the president but the was toe result of arson. No one has been arrested and killed thousands of enemy troops. But it said residential areas were Strait of Hormuz carrying 80,000 9 Art! investigators have refused to say who they suspect. Foreign correspondents were not rocketed in Isfahan, damaging tons of Kuwaiti fuel oil to Italy. ents who visited the area today, 12 In e I walk two or three times a week nation. The White House also believes that the about 18 miles southeast of Basra, Ninety-four bodies were recovered, most charred beyond allowed into the battle zones, and houses, and scores were killed or Persian Gulf-based marine salvage 13 Uri from m y home on Wy llys Street to press coverage has been unfair. said deserted Iraqi tanks and the Letters to the editor recognition. Two people died in hospitals. war communiques monitored in injured in Dezful during missile executives reported today. 14Tak the Center by way of Porter What do you think? In a democracy, your opinion Nicosia could . not be verified attacks Sunday. In Hong Kong, a spokesman for bodies of soldiers littered the 15 Fini The Manchester Herald welcomes briginal Street. A large number of the is important and will help shape national attitudes. Identifications of 90 of the recovered bodies were made by battlefield. They said thick smoke 17 Silk comparing dental charts. X-rays and other methods. Efforts to independently. Iran had threatened to launch a the ship's owner. Island Navigation letters to the editor. sidewalks are either heavily If you believe the press generally has been fair and rose from burning Iraqi equipment. 18 Hei identify the bodies of four women were to continue Monday. Iraq said its warplanes raided the decisive "final offensive” before Corp. Ltd., said the ship was only Letters should be brief and to the point. They compacted with snow or hardly responsible, simiply dial 1-900-210-3280. If you think central Iranian cities of Isfahan the Iranian new year begins March slightly damaged and none of the 24 The Iranian report said Iraqi 19Sar Meanwhile, a group calling itself the Arab Fedayeen Cells (abl should be typed or neatly handwritten, and, for shoveled at all. the press has been unfair and irresponsible, dial and Qom, the home city of revoluT 21. The objective appeared to be the South Korean crew members were forces had dug canals to drain claimed responsibility in Lebanon on Sunday for the blaze. water from the Tigris River and 20 Cot ease in editing, should be double-spaced. Letters It seems to me a greater effort 1-900-210-3284. tionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah capture or encirclement of Basra. injured. clol form lakes in an effort to fortify must be signed with name, address and daytime could be put forth to see that the The telephone company will bill you 50 cents for Major storm blankets Northeast Khomeini, and Dezful, a garrison Iran’s official Iranian Republic It was the fourth tanker attacked 2 2 COI telephone number (for verification). ordinance is enforced. the call. Or just write the telephone number of your town in southern Iran, for the third News Agency (IR N A) said its by Iran in eight days in its effort to itself from attack. 23 It it The Herald reserves the right to edit letters in the choice on a postal card and mail it to Peoples Poll, A winter storm that delighted skiers with up to 20 inches of snow 24 Bat 27 Tro interests of brevity, clarity and taste. Raynnond A. Me Gngan P.O. Box 2300, Washington, D.C. 20013. If you wish / in New York and New England dumped more today on Maine, as balmy weather in the Plains threatened winter carnivals and 32 Bril Address ietters to: Open Forum, Manchester lOWyllysSt. to elaborate, we will welcome a letter explaining NOTICE OF 34 Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester. CT 06040. Manchester your views. freeze warnings went up along toe Gulf Coast. 35 Uni ’The second major snowfall in the Northeast in two weeks was ANNUAL MEETING 36 SfTi blamed for at least two traffic deaths in New York, and scores of OF 37 Uni Coverup on Cmey? accidents and scattered power failures in upstate New York, New 39 Roi Did CIA Director William Casey’s chief aides not Hampshire, Vermont and Maine. UNTITED WAY OF 41 Cal He’s been In jail more than 50 years notice that their boss was ailing in the days before Drifting snow and gusts to 35 mph were reported in northern 4 4 Mu he suffered a seizure and was operated on for a and eastern Maine today, and gale warnings were raised along MANCHESTER 45 Sla pin malignant brain tumor — or did they just pretend the northern coast. Wednesday, 4 6 Val MOUNDSVILLE. W.Va. - Every winter at this good. not to notice? On Dec. 11, Casey attended a “ It’s going to be slow going digging out,” Pete Reynolds said 4B Rai time Freeman Collins has something of a Number 19555 says that is plain baloney. He was memorial service in Philadeiphia for a former early today from the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in January 28, 1987 pal melancholic and altogether singular post-holiday Kansas City, Mo. 51 Ma is hand and insists that he hates the penitentiary. colleague who died in the Beirut embassy bombing at 5:45 P.M. letdown. He has not received the only Christmas He says he misses the ladies on the outside, for one in 1983. Some who were there said Casey looked (CO Tuesday Onlyl 52 Na present he really wants, and he furthermore knows T o m thing, never mind his age, and he adds, “ I can’t get really dreadful and, while never a polished public that he is not likely to get it in the gathering new 55 Fli) a drink in this place, I meat a bottle; I never took speaker, he seemed incoherent in his prepared 56 lea year. Tiede drugs, you know, but I do like the booze.” remarks. Y et when questioned about the director’s King routines flai That present is liberty. Collins admits he has some amenities in the cage. appearance, Casey's aides said he was still as From Our Meat Dept. 59 65i Collins is serving a life sentence in prison. And 9 One is that he doesn’t live in an ordinary cell. He sharp as ever. He collapsed days later. 60 An the thing is, he is actually serving it. He was has a bunk in a dormitory that is set aside for older vary widely wd convicted of murder in the first degree in 1930, he Lose 10 lbs in 61 Eni prisoners (55 or beyond), he is not assigned chores JobteM In academe USDA CHOICE 62 Co was convicted again of a sim ilar crim e in 1976, and anymore, and he is allowed to snack at will and ATLANTA (A P) — One year The romance has gone oiit of Romance languages two weeks. 63Ba< he has now spent more than half a century, or more watch television as much as he wants. after the Rev. Martin Luther King 64 Of than half his existence, in confinement. A jury disagreed. It said Collins killed the man and the classics, and a growing number of Latin, Jr. was memorialized with a STRIP STEAKS....^4.19.b. Ml That means he has been behind bars longer than “ maliciously, deliberately and unlawfully,” and Y E T HE’S NOT by any means retired from his Greek, French and Italian professors are out of federal holiday, official state obser­ Up to 25 lbs in for anyone else in West Virginia history. And he may in sentenced him to life with mercy, thus at least career as a prisoner. He is still subject to work as changing economic and political times vances of the slain civil rights leader’s birthday vary widely. ( 8 addition be the oldest person in an American jail sparing him from the gallows of the day. He was maximum security. There are 250 felons here (in a bring a demand for teachers of Japanese, Chinese six weeks. and Russian instead. One survival strategy is to The Martin Luther King Jr. today. Prison authorities believe he is almost 80, given prison number 19555 (there have been a total population of 600) who are serving life terms for Fui turn linguistic talents to catch the prevailing wind . 'i Federal Holiday Commission, according to the records. But Collings claims he of 50,000 convicts at the lockup) and put to hard such aberrations as murder and rape, and which oversees the federal holiday txi One Ph.D. who lost her job teaching French first was bom way in the last century and is over 100. labor. Freeman Collins, like the rest, is subject to the held each year on the third Monday Pa In either case he is an ancient fellow. And Some of the labor was ironic. Collins helped erect harsh rules of order. switched to Spanish, and when the demand leveled of January, counts 39 states with a Our counselors w ill show you Ta< Mr everyone agrees that most of his time has been the institution’s limestone walls (they are 24 feet So he says he wants to get out once again. And he off began cram courses to learn and teach state holiday in King’s honor. how U) lose weight quickly, feel Japanese. After working at or attending five (ab spent in difficulty. He came to the West Virginia high, 7 feet thick and are sunk 6 feet into the watches the clock just the same as his associates. But only 11 give employees a paid great and keep the weight off. Look next Monday for New and SU State Penitentiary when it was still under ground.) He says he did his work as told, and kept He has a calendar taped to the wall behind his bed, different schools in a decade, she commented holiday, said Joe Rubens, a coordi­ So call now nator for the commission in construction, when Herbert Hoover was president, largely out of trouble, year after year after year. above the spare dresser where he keeps his ruefully: “ God help me if they get an economic for a flee consultation. Exciting Specials from our Deli and he's lived here (with one exception) for 52 He was released on parole in 1972. belongings, and he ritualistically scratches off boom in Tibet.” Washington. 7 Some states let employees take years. each day as he waits to be released. toe day off without pay or in Department and our own Bakery TH AT WAS WHEN the second killing took place. The ritual may in fact be for naught. Prison exchange for a paid holiday. Other (Manchester only) N O T SU R PR IS IN G LY . Collins thinks it’s been a This time the victim was his parole officer, a officers say No. 19555 is not going anywhere. He is iiaurlipalpr HpralJi states merely encourage em­ bum rap. He says he’s always been an innocent woman. Collins says he got drunk, got into an technically eligible for parole on his second life ployees to teke note of King’s work man. 'Iliat flrst murder, for example, was in reality argument with her, then went home to go to bed. He sentence, but the low can’t forgive him for the first. Founded In 1881 during the day. a killing in self-defense. “ I was bom in the hills,” remembers being wakened by police, wbo said the The first federal observance, a He lost the right to be freed on the original count Ft he notes, “ the law wasn’t too good, and if you want. woman was dead: “ And I didn’t know anything when he committed the second murder. PENNY M. SIEFFERT...... Publlahw paid holiday, was held last year. 113 Main Street. 317 Highland St. Route 44 DOUQLASA. BEVINS...... This year’s holiday is scheduled for I ’ll tell you the real truth of what happened.” about it at all.” His only hope each year is a Christmas time ALEXANDER QIRELLI...... Aaaodal. EdHor Jan. 19 although King actually was Manchester Manchester Coventry NJ Collins says the whole matter started when his Collins says he was framed. Penal oficials, pardon. And that’s why he has the after-holiday bom Jan. IS, 1929. The Atlanta KICHUND PARK MARKET 646-4277 742-7361 father was slain in a family feud. He says he told however, wonder if he was just homesick. The blues. Prison authorities fear the old man is still DENISE A. ROBERTS...... D ie t i^ ...... AdvafUtlng OIractor naUve was assassinated April 4, A( everybody that he was going to get even, and he latter thinking is that he had grown accustomed to MARK F. ABRAITIS...... dangerous, and they argue against freedom. He ...... Builnata Managtr 1989. PR eventually became a target in the feud. He says he the few benefits of imprisonment, in other words SHELDON COHEN...... Composing Managtr makes a good convict hut a bad citizen, thc^ say, ROBERT H HUBBARD...... King’s home state of Georgia wit was confronted one day by a member of the other the care and the feeding, and he did what he ...... Pfaaifooni MaoNiar hence he should stay here for life, no matter how JEANNE Q. FROMB1TH..,...... CirculMlon Monagor gives employees the day off with family, and " I just got him before he got me.” thought he had to do in order to be sent back for long that may prove to be. p * y « - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Jan. 12.19S7 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Jan. 12. 1987 — $ HAOAR THE HORRIBLE by Oik BrawiM SNAFU by Bruce Beattie PEANUTS by Charles M. Behuta

I THINK |‘lL ASK THAT I THINK I'LL LITTLE REP HAIREP 6lRL fMAKE A REMARK' BUSINESS IF I CAN WALK HOME ABOUT HOW FROM SCHOOL WITH H E ^ IT 15.. TX j : 5.6% a reasonable ‘current yielcf QUESTION; I QUESTION: I have been advised stock increase in the future as they started buying a to seli the utility company stock I have in the past, it won’t be too certain stock In have owned for many years, many years before that stock pays 1968 and now I THINK I'LL 5U66E5T I THINK ILL WALK because its current yield is 5.6 as much as the bond fund. have 650 shares. VERV" SLOW IN CASE I Investors’ percent, and invest in a mutual fund THATMAVBEISHOULP M y total cost is PUMP INTO A TREE.. holding bonds and currently yield­ THE PHANTOM by Lm Palk B By Barry HOLP HER HANP... 99,912.50. Last Guide ing approximately 9 percent. QUESTION: I own stock in a year, I received I would realize a profit of bank that failed last year. The stock $1,742 in divi­ William A. Doyle approximately $21,000 by selling now is worthless. I will have to take dends. The stock the utility stock. I ’m advised to put a loss, come tax time. How is the now is at $48 a the entire proceeds from the sale value of the stock determined for share, making into the bond mutual fund. What do the loss? Is it the price I originally my investment you think of this advice? paid, the peak value the stock "You bought flood Insurance for worth $31,200. reached, or some other valuation? our houseboat?!" I thought I was getting about 17.6 me lately?’’ ANSWER: I suspect it came from percent income on my investment, Current yield tells you what a broker or other sales type who ANSWER; Your loss is the price but I am told that I have been percentage of income the current CAPTAIN EASY ®by Crooks A Caeale would get a commission on the sale you paid for the stock. You claim it figuring this incorrectly and that I value of your investment is produc­ of your utility stock and an even on Schedule D of your Form 1040 am getting only about 5.6 percent. ing for you now. It also can be used fatter commission on the purchase federal income tax return, where I am informed I should use the to compare the current yield on that of bond mutual fund shares. capital gains and capital losses are stock’s current value, not my cost, stock with the current yield you Don’t overlook the fact that the reported. to calculate my percentage of could get if you invested your $21,000 profit from the sale of the In Schedule D’s ‘‘Cost or other income. Is that true? money elsewhere. BLONDIE by Daan Young A Stan Drake utility stock would be taxable. basis" column, write the price you Unless you have spare cash around, paid for the stock; in the “ Gross ANSWER; Generally, yes. That This doesn’t necessarily mean you wouldn’t be able to put the sales price” column write “ zero.” stock’s ‘‘current yield” — annual that if you spot a higher current entire proceeds from the utility Worthless stock has a zero value as dividend payments divided by yield on a different security you stock sale into bond fund shares. of Dec. 31 of the year in which is lost market value — is 5.6 percent. It should dump your present stock. Along with many utility stocks, all value. really doesn’t matter that the These days, 5.6 percent is a good the one you named in your letter has Since that stock became worth­ percentage yield, based on your current yield on a quality stock such as you have. an excellent long-term record of less last year, you take the capital cost, is much higher. After all, the moderate but steady dividend loss on your 1986 return. price you paid for the stock is Your stock’s rise in market value increases. history. Unfortunate investors whose ARLO AND JANIS ^ by Jimmy Johnson over the years since you began Assuming you’re not in dire need stocks became worthless in pre­ The situation always brings to buying proves you have a quality of an immediate increase in in­ N0THlMG'6W0R&CmN^ vious years can file amended mind the story of a voter asking a investment. Relax and enjoy your WAKWaUPATAMCMPTY come, my advice is to hang on to returns — Form 1040X — back for politician, ‘‘What have you done for dividends. what von have. If dividends on that C0WFER6NCE TABLE.' seven years. Stock market madness may be mania ON THE FA8TRACK by Bill Holbrook AP photo By John Cunniff and religious hysterias to which ments at Aetna Life & Casualty. V APX ALL KM«0 THAt '^ BoTPhil Simms (above) lead. Defensive coordinator Bill Belli- parade marshal in the 1980 St. Besides his wife, he is survived by home in Florida. She was the She was bom In Norwich, and driver of the car, Edgar Smith, 37, gets set to punch the air after tossing a chiok (right) gets a ride off the field on Patrick’s Day Parade. three sons, Thomas J. O'Neill Jr. of mother of Nancy Swanson of moved to Manchester, graduating Everett F. Ericson, 72, of We­ of 269 Parker St., was not hurt, N first-quarter TD pass to Lionel Manuel the shoulders of Pepper Johnson (left) As an active Democrat. O’Neill Danielson. Raymond O’Neill of Manchester. from Manchester High School. thersfield. husband of Ruth (Law) according to a police report. Besides her husband and daugh­ against the Redskins in the NFC was often at odds with Manchester East Hampton, and John P. O’Neill After graduation from Arnold Col­ Ericson, died Friday at Cooley Police said Smith had turned onto and Greg Lasker (46) after the Giants’ ter, she also is survived by two Democratic Town Chairman Theo­ in California; twodaughters. Sheila lege of Physical Education. New Dickinson Hospital, Northampton, Parker Street from Woodbridge Championship Game at Giants' Sta­ 17-0 victory put them into the Super grandchildren, Laura Nordberg dore Cummings. Cummings said Chemerka of Bolton and Mary Haven, she was recreation director Mass. He was the father of the Rev. Street when the accident occurred and Linda Lucia; a sister, Jose­ dium. The TD gave the Giants a 10-0 Bowl. today that while he and O’Neill Margaret Heon of Chattanooga. of Four Winds Sanitarium. New Charles. H. Ericson of Bolton. at about 5; 30 p.m. Smith reportedly were “ not always on the same Tenn.; a sister, Mary Corrigan in phine; two half-brothers and three York, before returning to He is also survived by a sister, half-sisters. told police that before impact he channel politically, we respected Ireland; 15 grandchildren; five Manchester. Jean Cavins of Sonora. Calif.; and saw a friend of Terza’s, who was The funeral will be Wednesday at each other and we laughed together great-grandchildren; and several She was an. avid equestrian and two grandchildren. also riding a skateboard, on the side 8; 15 a.m. from theCarmon Funeral and we worked together.” nieces and nephews. Red Cross swimming instructor in The funeral will be Tuesday at of the road, but he said he never saw Home, 6 Poquonock Ave., Windsor, Cummings said that whatever The funeral will be Wednesday at her youth. Before she retired, she 1;30 p.m. at First Church of Christ. Terza. the outcome of their political 9; 15 a.m. from the John F. Tierney with a mass of Christian burial at 9 worked as a bookkeeper for the 250 Main St., Wethersfield, with the agreements, he and O’Neill went on a.m. in St. Gabriel’s Church. East Hartford Aircraft Federal Rev. Donald W. Morgan officiating. Terza told police he believed NFC champs not ready to celebrate Funeral Home. 219 W. Center St., Smith intended to continue on to the next challenge together. with a mass at 10 a m. at Church of Windsor. Burial will be in St. Credit Union. Burial will be at the convenience of Woodbridge Street, so he pulled “ He came on you kind of strong, Joseph’s Cemetery. Poquonock. She is survived by a daughter. the family. There are no calling Bv Tom Canovon Washington turned down a holding the Assumption. Burial will be in St. from the side of the road to the left, but when the issue was over, he Bridget Cemetery. Calling hours Calling hours are 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Richard E. (Jane Ellen) hours. The James T. Pratt Funeral The Associated Press penalty, giving New York a second- entering the path of Smith’s car. Coin flip key could laugh about it,” Cummings are Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Tuesday, Dziadus of Ellington; a sister-in- Service. Wethersfield, has charge chance to convert a third-down EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — said. p.m. Harvey Baver law, Mary Burdick; a grandson, of arrangements. — see page 13 play, which Simms did with a About eight years ago, O’Neill Memorial donations may be Stephen J, Dziadus; a great- Memorial donations may be •Five minutes after earning their 25-yard pass to Manuel. withstood a challenge to his leader­ made to the Scholarship Fund. Harvey Baver, 34, of Spencer. grandson; and several cousins, made to the Wethersfield Volunteer ■ first Super Bowl trip, the New York “ The wind took us out of the ship in the 8th Voting District. Irish-American Home. Mass., formerly of Bloomfield and nieces and nephews. She was Fire Department or the Wethers­ Reform bid Giants ended the celebration. gaine,” Washington guard R.C. But Democratic State Central Glastonbury. Manchester, died Saturday as the predeceased by a brother. Dixon field Volunteer Ambulance No more patting one another on “ We managed three field goals Theilemann said. result of injuries suffered in an Burdick. Association. gains steam the back, no more dancing on the and George Martin ran one back The Giants defense also had a automobile accident in Spencer, A memorial service will be held field, no more scaling walls to kiss (for a T D ),’ ’ he added. “ I began to little to do with Washington’s Mass. He was the husband of Lynn Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Holmes Ruth Bell wives in the stands. feel hopeless out there.” futility on offense, although the The road to the Super Bowl had That hopeless feeling was some­ I. Laird Newell, was J. (Johnston) Baver. He was a Funeral Home. 400 Main St. There Ruth (Lobdell) Bell, 88. of 70H Continued from page I Skins helped out by dropping a 08F;/ past through Giants Stadium and thing the Redskins had against the graduate of Bloomfield High are no calling hours. Cliffslde Drive, died Saturday at a number of Jay Schroeder passes. all that now stands in the way of the Giants in this third confrontation School. Memorial donations may be Manchester convalescent home. campaign financing is even worse Washington gained 190 yards on Besides his wife, he is survived by made to the Alzheimer’s Disease than the scandal over Iran,” Sen. Giants and the N FL title is the between the NFC East rivals, and offense and was held to just 40 yards water firm’s chairman She was the widow of Norman W. Denver Broncos, and Coach Bill two sons. Scott and Ryan Baver of and Related Disorders Association, Bell. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said the tide in this one may have mshing. Schroeder, who suffered a Parcells’ next dynasty is well Spencer, Mass.; a daughter, Amy 360 N. Michigan Ave.. Chicago. Ill last week as he co-sponsored the changed as early as the opening mild concussion late In the game, I. Laird Newell, 85. of 111 She was bom in Elizabethtown, aware of that. coin flip. Baver of Spencer. Mass.; his 60601. N.Y., April 8, 1898, and had been a Boren-Byrd bill. completed 20 of 50 passes for 195 Lakewood Circle, the former chair­ The Giants took the last step to The Giants won the toss and man of the board of the Manchester father. Burton S. Baver of Colches­ “ In every election cycle, the yards. The most telling statistic Martin R. Graham resident of Manchester for 10 years. Pasadena. Calif, on Sunday by decided to put a 32 mph wind at Water Co., died Friday at Hartford ter; his mother, Ruth Baver of She is survived by one daughter. scandal deepens,” he said. “ The was third and fourth down conver­ Martin R. Graham. 68, of East riding a blustery wind, a frighten­ their backs. _ Hospital. He was the husband of Windsor; his grandfather, Maurice Mrs. John (Dorothy) P. Anthony of entire Congress is up to its ears in sions. The Redskins were O-for-14 Hartford, husband of Jean (Hod- ing defense and opportunistic of­ “ That’s the toughest wind I ’ve Helen (Dunn) Newell. Baver of Hartford; and three special-interest crocodiles. The on third down and O-for-4 on fourth gins) Graham, died Sunday at Manchester; one son. James Bell of fense to post a 17-0 victory over the played in since I ’ve been here.” In 1965, he was elected chairman brothers, Robert Baver of Man­ Phillipsburg. N.J.; eight grand­ time has come to drain the down. home. He was the father of Barry Washington Redskins in the NFC said Parcells. who decided about of the board of the former Manches- chester, Allan Baver of Windsor swamp.” “ It’s frightening the way we are children; and six great­ title game. 7; 15 a.m. to take the wind if the 2 M. Graham of Manchester. a ter Water Co. He served in that and Scott Baver of Hartford. grandchildren. For Byrd, the spiraling cost of playing on defense,” Giants All Pro ■ t t f Besides his wife and son, he is “ It’s great to be playing in the Giants won the toss. position until the company was The funeral will be Tuesday at 10 The funeral will be Tuesday at 11 running for Congress has created defensive end Leonard Marshall survived by two other sons, Donald Super Bowl,” N FL MVP Lawrence The Redskins never got out of purchased by the town of Manches­ a m. in the Charlton City United a.m. at the Harrison Funeral “ the congressional money chase.... said. “ What have we’ve given up. L. Graham of Colchester and Kevin Taylor said. “ However, it’s one trouble in the first quarter and the ter in 1975. He served as president Methodist Church. Charlton. Home. 661 Franklin Ave., Nutley, The campaign never stops. Sena­ three points in the last two games? I A. Graham of East Hartford; a thing to play in it and another thing Giants got their first two posses­ ’ of the New England Water Works Mass., with a graveside service at N.J. Burial will be in Crest Haven tors start hosting fund raisers years never expected we would play this daughter. Mrs. David (Wendy) to win it. It’s not over yet.” sions in Washington territory, ° Association in 1966 and 1967. That 11;45 a.m. at East Cemetery. before they next will be in an well.” Fitch of Canterbury; a sister. Memorial Park, Clifton, N.J. There The Super Bowl will be the converting them into scores as they .|2 association gave him two Dexter Manchester, Calling hours are are no calling hours. Tae Holmes election. They all too often become The Giants offense has been Jessie Graham of the Isle of Skye, Giants’ second meeting with the defeated the Skins for the third time ,3 Bracket awards, and its commem- today from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Henry Funeral Home, 400 Main St., has fund raisers first and legislators adequate. It gained just 199 yards Scotland; and two grandchildren. Broncos this season and most were this season. .J4 orative award. He was also given Morin Funeral Home. 23 Maple charge of local arrangements. second.” with Simms completing seven of 14 The funeral will be Tuesday at not too thrilled about the prospect of The first points came on a 47-yard 15 the George Fuller Award of the Terrace, Spencer, Mass. passes for 90 yards, and Joe Morris 10; 30 a.m, at the Newkirk & Swift said there is another seeing quarterback John Elway field goal by Raul Allegre and an a r 17 American Water Works Memorial donations may be Frederick D. Hooks favorable factor in 1987; a softening gaining 87 yards on 29 carries. Whitney Funeral Home. 318 Bum- and company again despite a 19-16 11-yard touchdown pass from Phil AP photo 18 Association. made to the Memorial Fund of the of general opposition among PACs Morris scored the Giants’ final side Ave., East Hartford. Burial NAPA, Calif. (AP) — Retired victory over Denver on Nov. 23. Simm' to Lionel Manuel made it 19 He was president and chief Charlton City Methodist Church, to imposing limits on their largesse. touchdown midway through the Redskins’ quarterback Jay Schroeder will be in Hillside Cemetery. East Cmdr. Frederick D. Hooks, who “ They took it to us the first time,” 10-0 with 5; 32 left in the period. waning moments of the game, believed executive officer of the Henry P.O. Box 387. Charlton City. Mass. This is the result of the increasing second quarter on a 1-yard ran that 01508. Hartford. Calling hours are today was credited with 178 combat Giants center Bart Oates said. “ We It was Manuel’s first reception (10) is under heavy pressure by the to be the result of the hits he sustained 20 Souther Engineering Co. of Bloom­ cost of baclung candidates and the capped a 49-yard drive set up when from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. missions during his 21 years with were lucky to win. They were ready since being injured in the third Giants’ Leonard Marshail during Sun­ field. He retired from that position on the day. Harrie C. GiH Memorial donations may be the Navy and received six air attitude among some candidates game of the season and came after 22 in 1971, although he continued with for everything we did. Please turn to page 13 day's piay. Schroeder collapsed in the made to the American Cancer medals and two distinguished fly­ that PACs owe them contributions, 23 the firm as a consultant. PAWTUCKET, R.I. (AP) - Col. he said. I. LAIRD NEWELL Society. ing crosses, died Sunday. He was " Bom in Middletown, he received Harrie C. Gill, a former superin­ 62. . . . dead at 85 tendent of Rhode Island State his bachelor’s and master’s de- Hooks joined the Navy in 1942 and Gen George Washington went to Police and a polygraph expert, died " grees from Trinity College. He In Memoriam earned his commission and wings New York in 1776 to prepare the Thursday. He was 75. 35 began his employment with Henry W. Morgan officiating. There are no at Pensacola, Fla. He served as an city s defenses in the American Broncos' comeback pits them against Giants Gill joined the state police in 1933 In sad and loving memory of 35 Souther Engineering in 1925, and calling hours. The James W. Pratt aviator throughout a career that Revolution. and was appointed superintendent Mildred Jarvis, who passed away 37 bought the company in 1957. Funeral Service. Wethersfield, has included the Pacific Campaign in in January 1961, holding the posi­ October 12th 1985. By Chuck Melvin 39 He was the author of more than 30 charge of arrangements World War II and command of a containment a lot and do a lot of 41 technical papers, and was granted Memorial donations may be tion until he retired in December You are still beside us in all we do. The Associated Press things a lot of other quarterbacks 1962. night attack squadron in the Related story 44 more than 20 patents for his various made to the American Heart Your memories will guide and Korean War. are not able to do.” As head of the state police EMERGENCY CLEVELAND — John Elway is Sammy Winder, who rushed for 45 inventions. He was a memberof the Association or the American see us through Hooks was commander of the Fire — Police — Medical — see page 13 Criminal Bureau of Identification, finally going to the Rose Bowl. 83 yards on 26 carries, got the Connecticut Board of Registrations Cancer Society. Life must go on, we know it’s true Naval Reserve Center in Las Vegas Gill was considered an expert on “ We’re going to Pasadena, the Broncos out of the hole with a 5-yard 46 for professional engineers, and was But it’s not the same since and served as an aide to former polygraph tests. In 1946, he was sent DIAL 911 place I was never able to get to in reception and runs of 3 and 2 yards 48 a past member of the National we lost you. President Harry Truman. He re­ The Russian battleship Petro- to Oak Ridge. Tenn., to screen In Manchester college,” the former Stanford quar­ for a critical first down. Council of Engineering Examiners. Sadly missed by, tired in 1963. seemed to get.” pavlovsk was sunk by a mine in personnel assigned to the Manhat­ terback said Sunday after he and His work this season, however, Elway, ignoring the pain of an He was a past councilor of the Your husband, American Chemical Society and 1904 during the Russo-Japanese tan Project, which developed the the Denver Broncos became the earned Elway a trip to the Pro Bowl ankle sprained in last week’s 22-17 War. Oliver Jarvis ” had been a state chemist since 1955. first nuclear bomb. AFC champions by beating the — and, now, the Super Bowl. playoff victory over New England, 55 He was listed in the “ Who’s Who favored Cleveland Browns 23-20 in Denver, which went 11-5 to win the then scrambled and passed Denver in Engineering.” the “ World Who’s overtime. “ I didn’t think this would AFC West this year, went to the the rest of the way, keeping the 55 Who in Commerce and Industry.” ever happen.” Super Bowl without Elway nine drive alive with a 20-yard pass to 5Q and “ American Men of Science.” CLIP AND SAVE The comeback victory sent the years ago and lost to Dallas 27-10. Mark Jackson on third-and-18 and Broncos into the Super Bowl Jan. 25 Elway completed 22 of 38 passes finishing it with a 5-yard bullet to 9 He was a member of the National 81 Panel of Arbitrators, the Ralph NEU; ENGLANirS at the Rose Bowl against the New for 244 yards on Sunday, and he Jackson with 37 seconds left. 62 Baldwin Scholarship Fund. Avon Plumbing York Giants, who beat the Washing­ scrambled four times for another 56 “ We didn’t think we’d have to go 63 Golf Club, the Hartford Club and ton Redskins 17-0 Sunday for the yards. into overtime, but we’ve been there 64 the Sphinx Temple Chanters. NFC title. “ It really hurts him to hear the before and we had the opportuni­ He had served as secretary of the It also buried the last of any criticism,” Denver Coach Dan ties.” said Kosar, whose two Problem? doubts about Elway’s talent or Reeves said. ” I could see the first-half interceptions spoiled an Eastern Amateur Ski Association. ’ #1 mORTGAGE and was a member of the National desire. determination in his eyes today like otherwise good day. He finished Ski Patrol. He was a member of the Leaky faucet/ The 26-year-old quarterback ran I ’ve never seen before. I think he with 18 completions in 32 attempts ^ East Glastonbury Fish and Game for 20 yards, offsetting an 8-yard proved to a lot of people that he's for 259 yards and two touchdowns. Club, the Rocky Hill Rotary Club. plugged toilet sack, and passed for 78 on a 98-yard come a long way.” The Denver defense shut the 2 the Wethersfield Yacht Club, the LENDER drive that tied the game with 37 Denver trailed 20-13 after Cleve­ Browns down on their one overtime 3 Marathon Shrine Club and St. y t seconds remaining in regulation. land scored on a 48-yard pass from possession. any plumbing problem.. •/ 4 John’s Lodge of Masons in "John got in the huddle, looked at Beraie Kosar to Brian Brennan The Broncos then took a punt at Middletown. 15 Year us and stared.” ' receiver Steve with 5; 43 to play. The ensuing their own 25 and needed nine plays Watson said. “ He was all cool, as kickoff was mishandled by Ken Bell to win it. Elway threw 22 yards to 5 While attending Trinity College. Call 1% Newell was the college organist and 1% '01 cool as he could be. He smiled at us and left the Broncos at their own Orson Mobley and 28 to Watson to choir master. He became a special b and said, ‘Fellas, if we work hard, 2-yard line. move the ball into range for Karlis. 87IS Year F u ed Rate'‘ ia22 member of the American Federa­ Annual ^rcentage Rate 30 Year Fixed Rate good things are going to happen.’ “ After the game last week, I Elway scrambled away from the w ith tw o points Annu al F^rcentage Rate 7 tion of Musicians at the age of 16. He BOLAND BROS., INC. w ith tw o points And that’s what happened.” knew anything was possible,” pass rash before completing the was accompanist and president of Rates based on Z0% down. Rates subject to change In overtime, Elway hit two long Cleveland cornerback Hanford pass to Watson, which took the ball "Since 1935" to the Cleveland 22. the Hartford Choral Club, and was The most competitive rates, passes on the Broncos’ first posses­ Dixon said of the Browns’ 23-20 on the board of trustees of the and an unmatched special level of ^ sion to set up Rich Karlis’ game­ double-overtime victory over the "W e were in a zone coverage Hartford Conservatory. service are why COMFED remains t ^ winning. 33-yard field goal. New York Jets. “ We still had to go then,” Dixon said, " I broke up to Besides his wife. Newell is 649-2947 New England s number one mort- “ There are still going to be out and stop them, which we cover the run and Felix Wright was didn’t.” coming over the top (to cover survived by a son. I. Laird Newell gage lender. uUORTGAGE o R T rtA n s CO, M IMC. J S ; critics, but I just have to continue to do the best that I can,” said Elway. With the game on the line. Elway Watson).” Jr. ofBow.N.H.; a brother, Francis When it comes to your m ort­ You ca n b a n k o n It D. Newell of Glastonbury; and four and receive the same fast, professional, gage, you can bank on COMFED. 0 who was unable to lead his college took control, shredding the Browns’ Wright got there too late, how­ grandchildren. and courteous service tor which we have team to the Rose Bowl and then lost proud “ Dawg” defense and quiet­ ever, and four plays later, Karlis A graveside service will be held Windsor Locks in both of his N FL playoff appear­ ing the sellout crowd of 79,915. ended it with a kick that barely got Orange AP photo Tuesday at 9;30 a.m. in Indian Hill built our reputation over the last 52 years. 1-800-842-3235 627 9486 ances before this year. “ We knew Elway was a good inside the left upright. Cemetery. Middletown, with a 1-800-922-3260 795-0551 Bronco kicker Rich Karlis follows overtime in the AFC Championship “ I was expected to walk on water quarterback,” s^id Dixon, who It was the Broncos’ first playoff memorial service at 11 a.m. in First CONNECTICUT MORTGAGE OFFICES- Greenwich 7QS through with the winning field goal that when I came into this league," nicknamed Cleveland’s secondary victory ever on the road after three Church of Christ. 250 Main St . "Your satisfaction is the Boland’s Personal Promise. ” Mystic S364277 Orange 79StjS51 S s o r game Sunday in Cleveland. The holder Elway said. “ The more I wanted it, the “ Dawgs” two years ago. “ He Wethersfield, with the Rev. Donald lifted Denver over the Browns, 23-20, in is Gary Kubiak. the harder I tried and the worse it was able to break out of the Please Inra to page 11 i 1« - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Jan. 12.1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Jan. 12, 1987 — 18 SCOREBOARD Giants not done, yet Continaed trom page 11 sounded. Pepper Johnson and Wil­ Bowl victory, not a Super Bowl New Orleans 81, W InIhropX liam Roterts started dancing on the appearance.” Blick Hawks 5. Rad Wings 3 win, lose & d r e w North Carolina 85, OuM 77 H. Alabaman, LivIngstonX Catholic U. X , Manhottonvtlle 79 the Redskins botched a field goal field, and Jim Burt scaled a 6-foot It was an accomplishment for the Hockey Hamilton 07, New PoHi SI. 77 attempt on a bad snap by center DetroH 2 1 8 -3 H. Carolina AAT M, Howard U. X Meroelaa T euniawieat. wall to kiss his wife who was seated Giants franchise, however. ’The last c w eoge 2 • S -8 N .C Central 47, St. AugusHne's X Jeff Bostic. in the stands. time the Giants appeared in a H .C Charlotte 74, Old D w ^ lo n 57 Rrst Period— 1, Detroit, Yiemnon 14 WMener 57, Sereinftn 46 Forced to play catchup in the championship game was 1963, a (Ogrodnlck, Lewis), 1:14. 3, Chicago, N.C-Greensboro X , GuHterd X NHL ttandlngs WOtson 7 (Sovord, Lormer), 3:34 3, N. Carolina St. X , Georgia Tech X second half, the Redskins ran the It was business as usual when 1410 loss to Chicago. The Giants’ Chicago, Fraser 15 (Ludzik, Brow n),8:». 4, H.C. Wesleyan 81, Husson 71 Sunday’a eolleoi hoop acorea ball only once, throwing 34 passes. they reached the locker room. last N FL title was in 1956. Detroit, Gallant 21 (O'Connell, Yzerman), N.C.-Wllmlnetan 02, Wllllom A *torv 55 V However, the closest they got to the "One of the reasons you don’t WALKS CONnKKNCR 11:03 (pp). Penalties— Norwood, Det,molor NW Louisiana 91, Arkansas ^ I s t X PoIlKk DMtlM (fighting), 4:51; Presley, Chi, molor Pembroke St. 44, Longwood B BAST Giants’ end zone was the 23-yard hear all the shouts and boyish Washington Coach Joe Gihbs _ W L T Ph OFOA (fighting), 4:51; Snepsts, Det (holding), Rkevllle IX, Alice Lloyd 92,20T Rtchburg St. at Plymouth St., pita., line with 2; 00 to play. laughter, is because we realize made one prediction after seeing Presbyterian 73, Newberry 59 PhlloM phla » 11 3 41 1(3 114 4:X ; Monson,Chl (hooklng),10:X; Carroll, By then, the 76,633 fans in Giants we’ve come this far,” Oates said. his team finish the season at 145. N Y Islanders 23 17 3 47 157 144 Det (Interference), 14:a; Higgins, Del, Rhode Island Coll. 93, Nova X George WoshlngtonX, SI. BonavenlureB Pmslwrsti 17 17 7 41 153 143 molor (floMna), 14:X; Prwey, Chi, Rhodes M, Sewanee 59 Stadium had already started tear­ "W e are to close to what we want to " I’ve got a great deal of admira­ N Y Rangers 17 19 7 41 174 172 mlnor-molor (Instigator, fhihtlna), 14:X; Rollins 99, Motae-Formlngton X Oneonta St. 71, Ulloo Tech X ing up their programs and giving accomplish, but we realize we tion for the Giants and am of the Sheplierd IX , Wheeling I X New Jersey 14 21 5 37 151 191 Gallant, Det (romdilng) 14:X; B. Murray, SOUTH the Giants an early ticker-tape haven’t accomplished what we set opinion they’ll beat their opponents WasMneten 15 31 7 37 I X 144 Chi (roughlno), 14:X. S. Carolina St. 72, Morgan St. 62 Barry 99, E. Texas St. X Adeim Mvlslen Serand Period— 5, Detroit, Kocur 5 S.C.-Spartanburg 91, Central Wesleyan Centre X , Eorlhom 66 parade. When the final gun out to accomplish. That’s a Super in the Super Bowl.” Momreol 21 17 4 4t 152 I X (Yzerman, Ogrodnlck), 8:X . Penalties— Jacksonville 65, South Rortda 56 Hartford X 15 4 44 1M 131 Stefan, I3et (delay of gome), 5 :X ; Southern Tech X , N. Georgia 41 MIDWEST Boeton 1( It 5 41 142 I X Brown, Chi (hoMIng), 10:33; Lewis, Det Southern U. X , Grambllne St. 54 Briar Clift 111, St. Ambrose 97 Quebec 17 X 7 41 14B 145 (holding), 14:X. SW Louisiana 75, W. New Mexico 63 Regis 57, Chodron St. 39 Buffalo 13 X 5 X 141 143 Third Period— 4, Chicago, Fraser 14 T snnsisss 75, Kentucky X SO UTH W EST CAMPBKLL CONFRRRNCR (Brown, Olczyk), 3:X . 7, Chicago, Termessee St. 44, Arkansas St. 52 Kansas 66, Oklahoma St. 43 Championship game turned Norris DfvMon Lormer 14 (Sovord, Watson), M:15. I, Thomas More 87, Union, Ky. X PAR W ES T Minnesota It X 4 X 144 141 Chicago, B. Murrov 5, 19:25 (en). Trevecco m , David Lipscomb 91 UCLA X , Arizona X Chicago 17 X 4 X 1 » IX Penalties— Souve, Chi, served by Lavarre Trinity Baptist 71, Miami Christian 63 TOURNAMENTS Defrolt 14 It t X I X I X (delay of game), 4 :X ; (Sallant, Det, malor Troy St. 72, Tenn.-Mortln 47 Toronto 17 19 5 X IX IX (figmno), 14:06; Brown, Chi, major Valdosta SL 84, Jacksonville St. 83 St. Louis 14 19 4 X I X 141 (flghtlno),14:04;' Higgins, Det (slashing), Virginia Tech 41, South Carolina 57 Stony Brook 75, Cortland St. 73 Smythe Division Vo. Wesleyan 78, Averett 74 on the key fiip of the coin 15:X; Ludilk, O l (roughing), 15:29; Tbb d Place Edmonton 37 13 2 X 194 I X Norwood, Del, molor-gome misconduct College top twenty Voorhees X , S.C.-Alken 60 Buffalo St. 69, Vossor 62 Calgary X 17 1 51 IX 151 (fighting), 19:25; Probert, malor- West Georgia W, Morris Brown X J Winnipea 21 17 4 x I X I X mlsconduct (fighting), 19:K; McRae, W. Kentucky X , Ata.-BIrmIngiKim 47 By Hal Bock Los Angeles It 31 4 X I X 1t4 Det, misconduct, 19:8; Secord, Chi, BaaketbaR T)ie Top Twenty teams In The Associated Wingate 81, Mt. Olive 49 Winston-Salem 79, Elizabeth City St. 47 Hamilton X , Catholic 73 The Associated Press Vancouver 12 X 5 X IX 171 misconduct, 19:8; Nllon, Chi, motor- Press' college basketball poll, with flrst- Third Pkice Safurdav*t Oomes misconduct (flghtlng), 19:8; Olczyk, plaoe votes In parentheses, total points Wofford 09, Erskine 74 Manhattanvllle 101, New Paltz 91 Philadelphia 5, Boston 4 Chi, mlnor-malor-gamemisconduct nosed on 25191517-14-1514151511-H)98-7- MIDWEST Noltenal CaHwnc Teurnoiiienl Vancouver 2, New Jersey 3, tie EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - (leaving the box, fighting), 19:8. NBA atandinga 4543-51,'^ record through Jon. 11 and last Allegheny 47, Ohio Wesleyan 66 Third Place Forget the passes and punts, the N.Y. Islanders X Toronto 2 week'sranklng: Alma X , Kalamazoo 57 (tabrini 02, Loras 75 Winnipeg 5, Detroit 3 Shots on goal— Detroit 4 - 1 » 9 ^ . Chl- Record Pfs Pvs Augustana, S.D. 78, S. Dakota St. 66 . Rediesler inyltaWeiial runs and returns, the snaps and Montreal 5, Quebec 2 0000 10-5-11— X . EASTERN CONFERENCE 1.Nev.-(jasVegas(8) 140 1X1 1 BHolt 47, Laketand X WllllllSWIliflV sacks. The key play in Sunday’s Oilgarv 5, St. Louis 3 Power-play Opportunities— Detroit 1 of Atlanllc DhrMon 3.IOWO (5) 150 1173 3 Bemidll St. X , Southwest St. 05 Wesleyan 65, Rochester 51 AP photo Minnesota 4, Hartford 3 5; Chicago 0 of 4. W L Pet. G B 3. North Carolina (3) 151 1152 3 Bethel, Kan. 78, Bethany, Kan. 77 Third Place NFC championship game between BuffOlo t, Los Angeles 5 Goalies— Detroit, StefOn ( 8 shots-21 Boston 23 to M 7 — 4.lndlona 11-1 992 4 Bowling Green 79, Toledo 7D Albright 79, Skidmore 41 John Elway (7) sits back In the pocket Sunday in Cleveland. Elway led the the New York Giants and Washing­ SundBv't O ofim saves). Chicago, Souve (33-X). Philadelphia 19 14 .SX 5 5.Svrocuse 140 983 5 A Bradley 96, S. Illinois 79 ton Redskins came on the coin flip. Washington 2. Philadelphia 2. tie A — 17,573. Washington 17 17 JOO 4Vi 4. Purdue 151 939 4 Buena Vista 78, Wartburg 73 and gets ready to fire a pass against the Broncos on a critical 98-yard drive that N.Y. Rangers t, Vancouver 3 Referee— Terry Gregson. Linesmen— New York 12 23 .3 0 12 7.DePoul 150 8X 7 Calvin 77, Alblan 56 Big Eaat atandinga With a northerly wind driving Edmonton 5, Calgary 3 Brod Lozorowlch, Don Schacte. New Jersey 10 M .294 1316 8.llllnols 153 747 12 Cost Western X , Kenyon X Browns in the AFC Championship game tied the game at 20-all. through Giants Stadium at a steady Chicago 5. Detroit 3 O ’all Central DhrMon 9.G^getown 11-1 609 14 Cent. Bible 69, Missouri Baptist X Big Bait ContafMM 15 mph and gusting to an attention- Mendov's Ocmws Atlanta 8 9 .719 — 10. Auburn 92 4X 13 Cent. Michigan 91, E. Michigan 66 W L W L N.Y. Rangers ot Boston, 7:35 p.m. Detroit 21 10 .477 1V6 11. Tomple 143 585 8 Cent. St., Ohio X , Kentucky St. X Syracuse 3 0 14 0 grabbing 32 mph. there was a Hartford at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m. North Stara 4, Whalera3(8aturday Milwaukee 22 14 .411 3 13. Clemson 150 471 X Chicago 41, St. Norbert 30 Vlllanova 3 1 10 4 Hitchcockian feeling in the air. As Toronto ot Montreal, 7:X p.m. Georgetown 2 1 11 1 game) Chicogo 18 15 8 5 5V6 13.St. John's 10-2 454 10 Chicogo St. X , E. Washington 71 Harry Carson paraded out to St. Louis at Minnesota, t : X p.m. Indiana 17 17 .9X 7 14. Duke 11-2 371 17 Coe 101, Cornell, Iowa 47 St. John's 2 2 10 2 T uesday’s Oames Cleveland 14 X .X2 10 15. Alobama 10-3 314 - Concordia, Mich. 93, Concordia, III. X Pittsburgh 1 1 10 3 John Elway took over 'midfield to meet a half-dozen Winnipeg at Washington, 7 :X p.m. 0 3 1—3 WESTERN CONFERENCE 14.0klahoma 9-3 X I 11 ’ Concordia, Minn. 56, Hamllne 66 Connecticut 1 2 4 4 Washington captains for the flip, Edmonton at Detroit, 7 :X p.m. Minnesota 3 1 8—4 Mktwtsl DhrMon 17. N. Carolina St. 103 244 18 DePaul 59, Notre Dome 54 Providence 1 2 10 3 N they all knew the course of this Pittsburgh at N.Y. Islanders, 8:05 p.m. Rrst Period— 1, Minnesota, MacLellan 14 Dallas X 12 .4X — 18. Plttsburgh 103 224 14 DePouw 57, Taylor 53 Seton Hall 1 3 9 3 (Musll, Gronstrond), 5:X . 3, Minnesota, Utah 21 13 .418 1 19. NOW 83 207 15 Dordt 110, Mt. Marty 79 Boston College 0 2 7 5 game might be set right then and Nilsson 10 (Hortsburg, Bellows), 11:8 (pp). Houston 15 18 .455 416 X.Konsas 94 IX 19 Drury 84, SW Baptist 72 there. Denver 15 21 .X7 8 Others receiving votes: Kentucky 114; Saturday’s Results CipHilt 2, Flyers 2 3, Minnesota, Nilsson 11 ( Broten), 17:07(pp). E. Illinois X , Augustana, III. 60 Referee Pat Haggerty had a Penalties— Hortsburg, Min (tripping), :X ; Sacramento 9 M .373 1216 Texas Christian 109; Florida in; Memphis Ferris St. 77, Grand Volley St. 72 Georgetown 82, Pittsburgh 70 on critical Bronc drive McEwen,Har(holdlng),10:X; Froncls,Har Son Antonio 9 X .257 1316 State X ; Western Kentucky X ; Franklin 87, St. Francis, Ind. X Syracuse 97, Seton Hall X silver coin, an oversized nickel with 9288-3 (hIgh-stIckIng), 13:14; Musll, Min (hlgh- Pacific DMslon Texas-EI Poso 17; Georgia Tech 14; Friends 92, Kansas Wesleyan 78 Providence 94, Vlllanova 78 an Indian on one side — that was 8288-3 shcklng), 13:14; Turgeon, Hor, malor L.A. Lakers 27 8 .771 — Tennessee 14; New Orleans 13; St. Louis 13; Gracelond 02, Park 47 St. John's 42, Boston College 58 Cleveland State 10; Seton Hall 8; Vlllanova heads — and a buffalo on the other. First Period— None. Penalties— Murphy, (butt-ending), 13:8; CIccnrelll, Min (slash­ Portland X 14 .4X 5 Gustovus Adolphus 58, St. .Thomas, Today’s Games Bv Mike Recht "There wasn’t a whole lot said. We another time out. Elway and Was (hooking), 3:14; (jortner. Was ( t i ^ ing), 13:8; Graham, Min (slashing), 15:31; Golden State X 14 .58 716 8; Roitda State 7; Providence 7; Minn. 55 Georgetown at Vlllanova Washington’s Russ Grimm called Louisville 5; Iowa State 4; Ohio State 4; The Associated Press Reeves talked on the sidelines ping), 4:n; Blum, Was (roughing), 14:8; Bobych, Har (hIgh-stIckIng), 14:14. Seattle 18 15 .5X 8 Hiram 57, Cornegle-Mellon 55 Brown at Seton Hall were ready and the crowd was tails. Up popped the Indian — no pal Kerr, Phi (roughing), 14:8; Somuelsson, Serand Period— 4, Minnesota, Wilson 9 Phoenix 14 31 .400 13 Virginia 4; Houston 3; Fullerton State 2; Hope 91, Olivet 74 Pittsburgh at Duauesne getting rowdy. about what could be done to save M ^ ^ M In g ), 15:09; Carson, Phi (hooklrtg). L.A. Clippers 4 X .118 X Kansas State 3; Notre Danse 2; Boise of these Redskins — and Washing­ (Broten, Clccorelll), 7:51 (pp). & Hartford, Huron 114, Dakota Wesleyan X Tuesday’s (Same CLEVELAND - John Elway had the drive — and the season. Francis 13 (Cote, Semmko), 14:8. 4, Serturdoy’s Oansos State 1; Brigham Young 1; Missouri 1; Son III. Benedictirw X , Olivet Nozorene X Syracuse at Boston College " I knew we had plenty of time to ton might as well have packed up Second Period— 1, Washington, Laughlln New York 119, Sacramento 115 Francisco 1. a chat with Coach Dan Reeves, "Dan said. ‘Just try to get half of Hartford, Barr 2 ,17:X (sh). Penalties— Illinois 74, Northwestern 64 Wednesday’s Games get it in.” right then and there. 13 (Christian, Peelers), 9:8.2, Washln^on, Broten, Min (holding), 2:31; Fronds, Har, Washington 117, Philadelphia 111 Illinois St. X , Indiana St. 57 UConn at Providence, 8 p.m. gazed up at the 5:32 remaining on it.’ ’ ’ Elway said. Laughlln 14 (Christian), 14:8 (pp). 3, Atlanta IX , Cleveland 104 Elway got Denver some room to "W e will take the wind," Carson double minor (roughing, hIgh-stIckIng), Ind.-Pur.-Indpis. X , Ashland 74 Pittsburgh at Seton Hall the clock and trotted back onto the As 79,915 spectators began a Philadelphia, Howe 9 (Mellanby, Samuels- 4 :X ; Anderson, Har (roughing) ,4 :X ; Musll, Detralt 118, Boston W1 Baturday'a college hoop acorea Iowa 78, Minnesota 57 Brooklyn College at St. John’s operate on the first play, a 5-yard said rather matter-of-factly to son), 19:13. 4, Philadelphia, Atellonby 7 Min, double minor (hIgh-stIckIng, rough­ Chicago 119, New Jersey 109 John Carroll 74, Bethany 56 Saturday’s Games field with Denver’s season in his pass to Sammy Winder. It was deafening roar Elway dropped Houston 18, Dallas W Haggerty. (Zezel), 19:99. Penalties— Stevens, Was ing), 4:X; Moruk, Min, minor-gome EAST Judson X , Clarke 41 St. John's at UConn (Civic Center), 1 hands. Reeves’ call. back to pass and rifled a shot mbior-malor, served by Crawford (In- misconduct (charging, third man In tight), Denver IX , Phoenix IX , O T p.m. And the game, too. Arm y X , Iona 55 Kansas St. 114, Nebraska 82 Looking up from the Broncos’ downfield to Mark Jackson, who sttgotor, fighting), 10:51; AAellonbv, Phi, 4:X; Brooke, Min (roughing), 4:X; Fer­ Utah 105, Indiana W Botes 43, M IT 52 Kearney St. IX , Bellevue X Vlllanova at Virginia “ I told John to run the fire pass Giant Coach Bill Parcells didn’t molor (flghttno), n:51; Adams, Wos, raro, Ho t (tripping), 6:05; McEwen, Hor <8lden State 124, L.A. Lakers 109 Kent St. 84, w . Michigan 73 Georgetown at Seton Holl huddle, he saw 98 yards ahead to the down and in,” Reeves said. "He hit grabbed it at the Cleveland 28. First Sunday’s Games Boston U. 54, Hartford 45 need a anemometer to decide what mlnor-malor (Instigator-fighting), (hooklng),14:14. Bridgeport 71, Assumption 48 Lake Superior SI. X , Mlch.-Deorborn X Boston College at Providence Cleveland goal line and a tying Sammy on the shoot route. We had down. 13:17; Hospodar, Phi, mlnor-malor (hlg- Third Period— 7, Hartford, Ferraro 14 Portland 103, Milwaukee 91 Bucknell 05, Drexel 79 Lenotr-Rhvne 61, (Sordner-Webb 58 Chicago State at Pittsburgh Elway had the Broncos on the he would do if he had the coin-flip shckma, fighting), 13:17; Smith, Phi Seattle IX , Utah 111 touchdown. He heard about 80,000 to go after it; we had to be (Turgeon, McEwen), 3:13 (pp). Penalties— C.W. Post 44, AdelphI 40 Loyola, III. X , Butler X Sunday’s Game Browns 28 with 1; 19 showing. option. Not with all that heavy­ (elbowing), 15:X. Gronstrond, Min (hooking), 2:X; Evason, L.A. Lakers 111, Son Antonio 109 Costleton St. 84, St. John Rsher 73 MacMurroy 73, Knox 42 Vlllanova at Virginia vociferous fans — some screaming aggressive on that drive.” Har(holdlng),8:09. Monday’s Games weight huffing and puffing going Cent. Connectictrt 47, Delaware 43 Malone X , Ohio Dominican 47 and some growling — all trying to Then Winder took a pitchout and He faded to pass again and hit Third Period— None. Penalties— Blum, Shots on goal— Hartford 11-149— 34. Sacramento at Washington, 7 :X p.m. Charlerston, W.Va. 104, W. Virginia St. W1 Mankato St. 60, Neb.-Omaho 59 on. Was (holding), 3:14; Blum, Was (hold- Minnesota 14-99— X . L.A. Clippers at Atlanta, 7:X p.m. Marlon X , Huntington 72 bring tbe Browns in a winner. ran for three yards and the Broncos Watson in the right side of the end TiMidav'i OoniM “ Warmup for me was about 7; 15 Ing), 8:8; Nachbauer, Phi (roughing), Power-Play Opportunities— HortfOrd 1 of Columbia 57, Cornell 47 M ary IX , Mayville St. IX , O T It was time to go to work. called time to discuss the third-and- zone, but he was unable to stay in 8 :8 ; Stevens, Was, major (fighting), 4;Mlnnesoto3of4. Boston at New Jersey, 7 :X p.m. McKendree 123, Prlndpla 82 (in the) morning.” he said. " I was Dallas at New Yark, 7 :X p.m. Eastern 71, Stockton St. X Footlpall His counterpart. Bemie Kosar. 2 problem at the 10. They barely bounds. 11:27; Marsh, Phi, double mlnor-malor, Goalies— Hartford, Llut ( X sholvX Elmira n , Lycoming 54 McPherson X , St. Mary's, Kan. 76 out there about four times. That’s served by Nachbauer (tripping. saves). Minnesota, Tokko (34-31). Detroit at Cleveland, 7 :X p.m. Ivad put tbe Browns ahead 20-13 with solved it as Winder struggled for Nine seconds ticked off the clock. FOIrlelgh Dickinson 07, Robert Morris Miami, Ohio 79, Ball St. X the toughest wind I ’ve played in AP photo Instigator, flghttna), 11:27; Adams, A— 15,953. Philadelphia at Indiana, 8 p.m. 44 Michigan St. X , Ohio St. 00 a 48-yard touchdown pass with S: 43 the two yards and a first down. Elway again went back to pass. Was (hooking), 14:X. Referee— Bob Myers. Linesmen— Don Sacramento at Milwaukee, 8 :X p.m. Michigan Tech 06, Hillsdale 73 since I ’ve been here. I think it had a Phoenix at Houston, 8 :X p.m. FDU-Modlson X , Muhlenberg X NFL playoff picture left to play in the AFC champion­ Winder again, for three yards. Complete, to Sewell for 14 yards Schochte, Brad Lozorowlch. Fairmont St. X , Davis A Elkins X Midland Lutheran 47, Wayne St., Neb. 65 dramatic effect on the game.” Giants' nose guard Jim Burt bounces across the field Overtime Norte. Penalties— None. Seattle at Denver, 9:30 p.m. ship game Sunday. And then Elway took over. and another first down at the 14. Son Antonio at (^Iden State, 10:X p.m. Fordhom TO, Fairfield 44, susp. Parcells’ coin option had not Shots on gool— Washington 4-13-3-1— 31. Framingham St. W1, Nichols X SOLiTHW EST Sunday, Dec. X Ken Bell couldn’t handle a He dropped back to pass, but was Fiftr seven seconds left. heading for the locker room after his club defeated the Phllodelphia 58-7-2-X . Utah at Portland, 10:X p.m. _Abllene Chrlstlon 54, Waylond Boptlst exactly outsmarted Washington Georgetown 02, Pittsburgh 70 New York Jets 35, Kansas City 15 knuckleball of a kickoff after rushed out of the pocket and Second down and 10, Elway, back Washington Redskins, 17-0, to advance to Super Bowl Power-plov Opportunities— Washington Gordon X , Malne-Augusta 49 53 Washington 19, Los Angeles Rams 7 Coach Joe Gibbs. "W e would have 1 of 4; Philadelphia 0 of 5. Alabama St. 75, Prairie View to pass again, was flushed from the Transactions Hartwtek 44, Montcloir St. 58 60 Saturday, Jan. 3 Cleveland’s go-ahead score, and scampered for 11 yards on a sore also gone with the wind.” he said. XXI at Pasadena, Calif., on Jan. 25. Goalies— Washington, Peeters (Xshots- Blazera 103, Bucka B1 Harvard n , Princeton 54 Angelo St. 69, Metro St. X Cleveland 23, New York Jets X , 20T after fumbling around for it, ankle and another first down to the pocket. He took off for the right side X saves). PhlICKtelphIa, Hextall (31-19). Hovertard 49, Phlla. Bible 49 Ark.-LIttle Rock 78, HarJIn-SImmons 71 Washington 27, Chicago 13 That, in retrospect, is exactly A— 17,2X. Baylor 62, Texas 56 teammate Gene Lang barely man­ 26. Back to pass again, he hit wide and looked like he might cover the PORTLAND (in) Hobart 84, RPI 79 _ Sunday, Jon. 4 where Washington’s title hopes tried to hit a low line drive and get catch-up. Jay Schroeder threw 50 Referee— Andy Van Hellemond. Holy Cross 51, St. Peter's 49 Okirtiomo 77, Science A Arts, New York Giants 49, S m Francisco 3 aged to fall on it at the Denver 2. receiver Steve Sewell down the final 14 yards himself. But Mat­ LInesmert— Ron Asselstine, Bob Hodges. BASKETBALL Carr 4-7 3-4 11, Vandeweghe 1M9 4-7 X Oklo. 75 went. the roll, but it rolled straight and to passes. Some of them. Giants’ free Johnson 4-7^310, Drexler7-15910X, Porter King's, N.Y. 75, Molloy 48 (3enver 22 New England 17 It seemed the Broncos’ road to middle for 22 yards to the Denver 48 thews appeared and knocked him National Basketball Assoclotlan King's, Pa. 75, Drew 41 Houston 71, Rice X ^ _ Sunday, Jon. 1) Trying to move the football into a the sideline or backward.” safety Herb Welch said, were real INDIANA PACERS— Activated Herb 3-10 58 11, Hotton 1-3 ^ 2 4, Jones 34 (M) 4, Lamar 70, McNeese St. X the Super Bowl had reached a dead and another first down. out of bounds at the 5. Only three Kersey 5524 8. Totals 35X X X lOa Kutztown 48, Allenstown 54 Denver 23, Cleveland 20, O T 32 mph breeze is sort of like tugging Wind does that to kicks some­ adventures. Williams, forward. Waived Peter Ver- La Salle 102, Manhattan 49 Okla. Christian X , Okla. Baptist 70 New York Giants 17, Washington 0 end. That pass "got us good field seconds elapsed. hoeven, forward. Pan American 91, SW Texas St. 65 on Superman’s cape — daring, times. Sean Landeta. the Giants’ “ With the wind, he was winging Rangera8,Canucka3 M IL W A U K E E (91) Letxmon Valley 95, Messiah 74 Sunday, Jon. X "The kickoff came down like a position,” Reeves said. Another third-down play, one FOOTBALL— National Football LeMovne 74, Adel^l 71 Panhandle St. 76, W. Texas St. 69 Super Bowl difficult and rarely very punter, knows all about winds, and the ball.” Welch said. “ One went 80 Cummings 0-23 55 23, Reynolds 57 00 4, St. Edward's, Texas B, Texos AAI 52 knuckleball," Reeves said. "You Then it was Elway throwing 12 yard for the first down, five for the Slkmo5122412,Plerce7-X5419,Smlth 7-11 Long Islond U. 83, Loyola, Md. 78 ^ At Pasadena, CalH. productive. whiffs, too. A year ago. in gusty yards. I was 20yards ahead of (Art) 1 1 1 -3 CLEVELAND BROWNS— Maine 73, New Hampshire X SW Oklahoma X , Jarvis Christian 76 Denver vs. New York Glonts, 4 p.m. can’t blame Kenny.” yards to Steve Watson and another score. Activated Earnest Bvner, running bock, 00 15, Brldgemon 1-5 00 3,Colllns57004, Southwestern, Texas X , Texas Wesleyan Washington’s first drive, if you Chicago. Landeta had a punt blown Monk and the ball was 20 yards N .Y . Rangers 3 1 5— 8 B m e r 571-27, Bradley 1-5002, Mokesk11-2 Mansfield X , Alfred X Still, “ it looked bleak.” Reeves first down. Denver was in Cleve­ Elway called the play in the Rrst Period— 1, Vancouver, TontI 17 from thelnluredllst.PlocedRalphMalone, X Pro Besd want to call it that, managed four right off his foot, setting up the first ahead of me. He threw it through defensive end, on Inlured reserve. 1-33.Totals309914-1991. Mlllersville 109, York, N.Y. 84 (Pederson, Smvl), 8:X (pp). 2, New New Haven IX , American Inti. 48 Texas Christian 55, Texas AAM 54 Sunday, Peb. 1 said. "You kind of think you have a land territory at the 40. huddle; “ Release 66.” yards and a 23-yard into-the-wind touchdown in the Bears’ playoff the end zone. York, KIslo 13 (Patrick, Osborne), 14:14. X NYU X, CCNY 71 Texas-EI Paso X , Utah 77 At Honolulu The Broncos came to the line. DENVER BRONCOS-Actlvorted Clar­ Portland 31 X X X — I X chance. Whenever you have a John Elway’s next pass to Vance punt by Steve Cox. The Giants got victory over the Giants. The "Against the wind, he threw it not New York, SatKfstrom 15 (Erixon, Melnyk), Milwaukee 14 X X 31— n Ntagoro 77, Colgate 48 _Texas Lutheran 112, Concordia, Texas Elway barked the signals. 39 19:X. Penalties— Huber, N Y (holding), ence Kov, tight end, from the suspended list. N. Adams St. 91, Kings Point X 99 Elway as your quarterback, you’ve Johnson fell incomplete and then the ball on the Redskins’ 38 and episode stayed with him. as far but just as well. It acted like a Placed Paul Howard, tight end, on Inlured Three-point goals— ^Vandeweghe 3, Texas-San Antonio 87, Samford 67 got a chance.” Elway was sacked for only the seconds showed on the clock. 8 :X ; Petit, Von (hooking), 9 :8 ; Huber, reserve. Smith. Fouled out— None. Rebounds— Northeastern 09, Canislus 41 Blanta 17. Redakina 0 Raul Allegre kicked a 47-yard field “ This wind was very tough,” said knuckleball, hitting pockets of dead N Y (Interference), 14:X. Portland 52 (Carr 18), Milwaukee 34 Oneonto St. 55, Oswego St. S3 Texos Southern 51, Jackson SI. 66 Elway. once an outstanding base­ second time in the game, by nose The ball was snapped. Elway Secorxt Period— 4, Vancouver, Petit 7 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS— Named Fronk Penn 94, Dartmouth 74 Texas Tech 95, Arkansas 73 goal. Landeta. who averaged 42.3 yards air and then strong air. It makes it (Sonsz head coach. (Cummlngs8) Assists— PortlondX (Porter Tulsa 51, Drake 49 ball prospect who must have been tackle Dave Puzzuoli for an 4yard took three steps back, Jackson (Smvl, Tambelllnl), 10:13. 5, New York, 10), Milwaukee X (Smith 5). Totol Pltt.-Bradford 74, Houghton 57 Woshlngton 8 8 0 8 - ^ Washington’s next drive was just for six kicks Sunday. “ It was difficult out there.” Poddubny X (Erixon, Sondstrom), 12:X. fo u ls — P o rtla n d 27, M ilw a u k e e 22. Potsdam St. X , Brockport St. X Union, Tenn.' 104, Freed-Hardeman 95 N .Y. Otants 18 7 8 A— 17 becked into a comer by a knuckle­ loss to the 48. The crowd was ready made a quick slant into the end as productive, climaxed by a27- blowing harder than it did in Difficult, certainly. Impossible, Penalties— Richter, Van (slashing), 4 :X ; Technical— Milwaukee excessive tl- Providence W, Vlllanova 70 FAR W EST PIrsi Quarter ball before, shrugged off this one to pack for Pasadena. zone. Elway threw a strike and KIslo, N Y (hooking), 14:X. Ramapo 47, Glassboro St. 65 Alasko-Anchoroge 47, Hawall-Hllo 66 NY— FG Allegre 47, 3:22 yard Cox punt. This time. Phil Chicago. I had the same kind of perhaps. The wind kept up all day Third Period— 4, New York, McPhee 1, 8uper8onlea127,Jan111 Rochester Tech X , Ithaca 56 Air Force X , Hawaii 56 NY— Monuelllpass from Simms (Allegfe and leaned into the huddle. It was third-and-18, the clock was Jackson went to the ground to make Simms took New York into the end game last year, except for that one long, spawning tiny tornadoes of :X . 7, Vancouver, LIdster 4, 3:X. 8, New Rec basketbaD Rutgers-Nework X , Stevens Tech 59 Boise St. 81, Weber St. 58 kick), 9:20 “ I just said. ’Let’s go,’ ’’ he said. down to 1:47. and Denver called the catch. Touchdown. punt. The Chicago game was one of York, Sondstrom 14 (Poddubny), 5:X. 9, St. Francis, N.Y. X , Hunter 43 BYU-Howoll IX , Alosko-Fairbonks 94 Second Quarter zone for a 10-0 lead with the game debris over the playing field. And New York, Larouche 14 (KIslo, Huber), U T A H (111) St. Fronds, Pa. 09, Wagner 79 Cal-Irvine 09, San Jose St. 84 NY— Morris 1 run (Allegre kick), 8:X less than 10 minutes old. the best I ever played, except for all night long. Redskin rooters had 7:X. 10, New York, Sondstrom 17 (Pod­ Malone5187-8X,Trlpucka5-9OO10,EOton St. John's 42, Boston Coll. 58 Cal Lutheran 90, Fresno Pacific 87 A— 74,433. 59 54 9, Green 1-7 00 2, Hansen 4-7 00 8, “ It wasn’t discouraging, but it the one kick.” a grim reminder of what their team 2 dubny), 10:31.11, New York, Sondstrom 18 St. Joseph's n , Ououesne 71 Cal-San Diego 92, Whither X Pee Wea Gittflth511004,Stockton51011-1131,Balley Cal-Saiha Barbara 55, Fullerton St. 47 was frustrating,” Cox sail). "You Cox was fine the rest of the game, had gone through. The CBS network 2 ((Jreschner), 14:8. Penalties— Cafkner, St. (.owrence 1M, St. Josephs's X Was N Y NY (roughing), :S2; Melnyk, NY 1-2444, lavaroni 581-111, Benson 34005, St. Michael's 73, Phlla. Textile 44 Carroll, Mont. 99, Rocky Mountain X First downs 12 12 can’t do anything about it. The ball but the Redskins simply could not movie following the game was Jazz X (Chris Malnvllle4, Hal Blaleck Curry 581-2 7, Scurry 1-51-2 3. Totals 4198 Broncos Super Bowl-bound 2 (roughing), 9 :X ; Hodgeson, Von (rough­ 4. Keith Mltcheltreeploved well) Hawks St. Vincent X , La Roche n Call, of Idaho 87, NW Christian X Rushes-vards 14-40 44-117 just comes back when you kick it. I climb out of the hole. Playing “ Gone With The Wind.” ing), 9 :X ; Benning, Van (hooking), 13:8; 20X111. Colorado 77, Dayton 99 Passing 2 15 (M ike Tencellent 4, Jeff Weeks 4. Pat SEATTLE (120 Salem, W.Va. 71, Alderson-Brooddus 49 I X 02 3 Laldlaw, NY (Interference), 14:X; Huber, Flynn played well) Siena 104, Vermont X Colorado St. 06, San Diego St. 79 Return Yards 19 N Y (slashing), 17:X. Chambers 914101031, McDonM 101744 Southampton X , Qulnnlploc 91 Columbia Christian 75, Concordia, Ore. 72 Comp-Alt-Int 20-50-1 N FL championship since 1964. Brennan caught a Kosar bomb at 3 74ers X (Kevin Coughlin' 4, Mike 24, Lister 551-37,Ellls1M854X, McMillan Continued from page 11 Shots on goal— ^Vancouver 4-8-11— 8 . Brown 4, Jason Doucette 3) Spurs 18 SE Massachusetts IX , Worcester St. X Socked-Yords Lost 445 Cleveland took a 7-0 lead on the 18-yard line and ran past fallen 3 New York 84-18-X. 1-51-23, Young3-4007,Wllllams4-121-213, Spring (jorden 02, RutgervCamden 60 Denver 78, Western St. 50 Punts A34 (Mott Somberg 8. Beth MIzoras and Lucas 1-5003, Johnson 54004, SchoeneOO 442 Kosar's 6-yard pass to Herman safety Dennis Smith for a 48-yard 3 Power-ploy Opportunities— Vancouver 1 Mark Farshino played well) Staten Island X , Albany, N.Y. 54 Fort Lewis 87, Adams St. 42 Fumbles-Lost 3-1 43 Cleveland fans prove sore losers of 4; New York 1 of 3. OX,Stansburv1-2003,Phelps1-3534.Totals Gonzoga 58, San Diego 66 Penoltles-Yards touchdown with 5; 43 left in 3 Lakers 34 (Jamie Lazzerls 8, David 499324X1X. Stony Brook 75, Buffalo St. X 3-15 448 losses. They had not played in an Fontenot in the first quarter, Goalies— Vcxtcouver, Brodeur (X shots- Muirhead 8, Jam ie SIvllonIs 3) Celtics Syracuse 92, Seton Hall 84 Grand Canyon 71,’ Westmont 76, O T Time of Possession______X:54 33:X overtime game previously this played in 30-degree weather with regulation. CLEVELAND (A P) — At least Novak said two threatening calls taking the threat seriously. 3 24 saves). New York, Froese (25-X). Temple 71, Rutgers X Hawaii Pacific 93, Concordia, N.Y. 81 X (Ben Berte 12, John Gorman and X X X 33-111 season, while Cleveland had won occasional snow flurries and a 14 “ It looked bleak when they got two threats were made against the were made to the reservations desk 4 A — 17,2». Mike Rivera all played well) Thiel 83, Wash. A Jett. 74 Hovword St. X , Sonoma St. 02, O T INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS - Referee— Bill McCreary. Linesmen— HSP** XXX X-1X Towion St. 73, Md.-Bolt. County 44 Idaho 60, Idaho St. 54 RUSHING— Washington, Bryant 6-25, mph wind blowing in off Lake Erie. the long touchdown pass. But at Cleveland Hopkins International "O f course we take every bomb 4 Three-point gools-Chombers 3, Ellis, three overtime games including the Denver Broncos chartered aircraft Mark Pare, Roy Scoplnello. Trenton St. X , SallsbuiY St. 84 Lewls-Clark St., Idaho X , St. Martin's 79 R?***r* Schroeder 1-0. New York, A -yard Karlis field goal and whenever you have John Elway as threat seriously.” he said, adding 4 Young, Benson. Fouled out— None. Trinity, Conn. 1W, Moss.-Boston X Morris (tarthon 7 -» , Anderson 1-X playoff victory over the Jets. 19 Sunday after the football team Airport. Additionally, a source at R e ^ n 8 ^ t a h 45 (Eaton 9), Seattle M Utica 47, Brooklyn X Long Beach St. 79, Pacific X R o u m 1-2, Galbreoth Mmlnus 1), Simms "This football team is not fin­ Gerald Willhite’s 1-yard touchdown your quarterback, you have a defeated the Cleveland Browns in Hopkins who asked not to be named that it is easier to make sure the 4 (Ellis, Chambers 9). AssM»-Utah 22 Virginia 71, Mo^lond 44 Louisville 47, Wyoming 44 7-(mlnus 3). run — both set up by Cleveland chance,” Reeves said. “ I ’ll tell you, charter was safe than it would be to 0lleraS,Flamea3 Bowling (Scurry, Green 4), SeorttleX (McMillan 12). ished.” Schottenheimer said. “ We the American Football Conference said an upset Browns fans made a 4 Virginia St. 07, Bowie St. 81, O T Menlo 73, Wheaton X • £ ^ 5 ''* * ^ ''!f.“^ '.'"«’ ®"'S<*''’‘Hder20-9l>-: you think about these things as a check out a regularly scheduled Total fouls— Utah 22, Seattle X . A — Woshtagtan, Md. IX , New England 69 Montana 73, N. Arizona 41 1-1X. New York, Simms M 4 0 X . will be back.” turnovers — gave Denver a 10-7 Championship, authorities said. threat against the Broncos plane in 784. coach and a player all your life, and flight because the airline knows Calgary Werrtworth 43, Coast Guard X Montana St. 133, Nev.-Reno IX R ECEIVING— Washington, Monk 4136, The Browns’ 12 regular-season lead, but Cleveland’s Mark Mose­ ’The aircraft, a DC-8, was permit­ a call to Denver Stapleton Airport, 3 1 8— 3 Montana Tech X , N. Montana X 8 2 1 -8 West Virginia 75, Massachusetts 44 Brvant7-45, Warren 39,Grlfnm-ADIdler1-7. victories and one playoff win gave ley tied it with a 29-yard field goal then it goes through the uprights ted to take off and was scheduled to but that the threat was not who all the passengers are. "W e Rrst Period— 1, Calgary, Wilson 12 Lakera 111, Bpura 10B W.Va. Wesleyan 73, Glenville St. 47 Nev.-Los Vegas 117, Utah St. 94 New York, Corthon 3-18, Manuel 23A and you know you’re going to the Holiday Caterera W. Connecticut 66, N.Y. Tech 47 New Mexico IX, Brigham Young 09 Bovaro ^36. them the first 13-victory season in just before the half. arrive in Denver at 11:28 EST, said considered to be serious. can’t ignore any threat against the (Roberts), 1:X. 3, Calgary, Macinnis 12 Super Bowl. Well, it’s an unbelieva­ (O tto , B ra d le y ), 13:17. Penalties— Edie Cavanaugh 135-3X, M arla Nopo- W. Maryland 73, Johns Hopkins 40 New Mexico St. 43, Fresno St. 60 MISSED FIELD GOALS-None. their history. They have never been After field goals by Moseley and Chuck Novak, spokesman for Uni­ Novak said the FBI had been aircraft, against the passengers, lltano 141-81, Audrey Cody 125-87, SAN ANTONIO (189) Westminster X , Woynesburg X N. Colorado 73, St. Cloud St. 42 ble feeling.” Macoun, Cal (high-sticking), 2:10; Tlk- Greenwood 7-12 53 17, Mitchell 55 00 4, to a Super Bowl and haven’t won an Karlis extended the tie to 13-13, ted Airlines. notified and the authority was against the crew.” kanen, Edm (hIgh-stIckIng), 3:10; Pauline Geldel 18, Alice McCooe Williams at Springfield, ppd., srxMv Oregon St. 71, Oregon 43 133-347, M Im l Whitney 144-359, Bunny Gilmore 02 54 3, Robertson 018 44 X , Yale X , Brown 79 Oregon Tech X , Lewis A Clark, Ore. 54 McClelland, Edm (routhlng), 3:8; SundvoM 917 00 X , Berry 4-7 510 17, M. Anderson, Edm (cross-checking), 12:17; Fellows 3X. SOUTH Pomono-PItzer 73, Thomas Coll. 63 Broncoa23,Browna20(OT| Thompson 511 45 14, Jones 57 00 4, Alabama 75, Vanderbilt 71 Porhand 55, St. Mary's, Calif. 51 Roberts, Col (hooking), 15:8; Tonelll, . Nealy 1-3524, Dawkins 1-31-X, Krvstkowlok 9 Cal (high-sticking), 18:13; Lowe, Edm Albany St., Go. IX , FOrt Valley ST. 95 Son Francisco 81, Loyola, Calif. 77 9 U.8 MlXed 1-1 00 3. Totals 45M X X 109. Alcorn St. 06, Miss. Valley St. 84 Santa a o ra 74, Pepperdlne X 8 18 3 7 S - Q (h lg h ^c k ln g ), 18:13; Hunter, Cal (hold- LJk. LAKERS (111) 7 3 818 8-S Whalers are still in a tailspin Ing),18;13. Bill Llvengood SX, Ernie Whipple Athens St. 65, Aub.-Montgomery 41 Seattle Pacific 81, W. Baptist 72 Green 55 52 8, Worthy 1515 44 X, Auburn 66, MIssIssM StT53 Southern Cal 66, Arizona St. 43 Second Period— 3, Edmonton, Beuke- 204-329-544, Bob Skoglund 304-5X, Fred Abdul-Jabbor7-124418,Johnson7-141513X, ««* »«»" Kosor boom3(Messler,Afxlerson),:8.4, Calgary, KozIckI 544, Dave Fenn 315X4-4X, Austin Peay 97, Tennessee Tech 71 Southern Cal Coll. IX , La Verne 81 50-foot shot past Liut at 17; 07 of the Scott 4-13 00 13, Cooper 14 45 4,Rambls BoMst, S.C. X , Allen 60 S. Oregon 43, Pacific, Ore. 99 BLOOMINGTON. Minn. (A P ) — return to his role as setup man. He Roberts 3 ( Loob), 1:17.5, ^m on ton , Coffey Regis Longtin 5X , VIn Urban 311, Frank 1-3003, Briefcowski1-2005 B.Thompson53 first period. 10 (Gretzky, Messier), 2:X. 4, Edmonton, Moseley X7, Vernon Pecker 535, Rick Bellarmlne 72, Lewis 44 S. Utah St. 97, Mesa 78 Kent Nilsson is usually known as a en ter^ the game with nine goals 004.Totols41-7220ai11. Bethune-Cookman 60, Md.-E. ShoreX Stanford 93, Washington St. 74 Oen^G KaSlsW,^hO*"'^ Broten got his second assist of the KrushelnyskI 8 (Summanen, Moog), Pecker 202-58, George Cappolla X I- Son Antonie X X X X - X 9 Den— willhite 1 run (Karlls kick), 4:X - setup man for the Minnesota North but was second on the team with 28 4:8. Penalties— Mullen, Col (trlp- 537, Ellle Wilson 1X-X3, Sue Cote 188, BluetleM IX , Ftrrum 87 Stanislaus St. 75, Col-Davls 54 night when he set up Ron Wilson for LJk. lAiien X X X 18—111 Campbell 60, Augusta 57 Washington 76, California 41 Cle— F G Moseley 29,14:X Stars. On Saturday night, however, assists, a pattern mirroring that of plng), 1 :X ; Muni, Edm (hlgh-stlcklno), Sheila Price X1-190-549, Evelyn Llven- Threepoint goals— Sundvold X Scott. Third Quarter Minnesota’s third power-play goal 3:31; Xunter, Cal (hlgh-stlcklna), 13:17; good X I, Edith Moson 204-445, Linda Centenary 76, Georgia St. 75 W. Washington 74, Atasko-Padflc 44 O e n -F G Kurils 26,12:10 he took on the role of scorer, his career. Fouled out— None. Rebounds Son Anto­ Cent. Arkansas 75, Louisiana Coll. 59 BXHIBITION of the game at 7:51 of the second McClelland, Edm (hjoh^lcklng), 13:17; Latulippe 185-449, Sharon Madore 203- nio 44 ((keenwood 9), Los Angeles 43 converting twice on the power play "Sometimes they go in, some­ Ofto, Cal (roughing), 17:X; KrushelnyskI, 540, Cindy Hurley 493, Linda Skoglund Cent. Rortda 70, Delaware St. X Dominguez Hills St. 81, Athletes In Action Cle— T O Moseley 26, 2:22 (RamMs 4). AssWs— Son Antonio 26 Clemson 91, Woke Forest X , O T times they don’t,” he said. ‘T il stay period. Broten took a pass from 8 n Edm (roughing), 17:X. X4, Suzanne Feltman 1X-177-5X, Linda to lead Minnesota to a 43 NHL (Sundvold 7), Los Angeles 27 (Johnson Coll, of Charleston 66, (jonder 57 TOURNAMENTS the same. I shot a few times tonight, Dino Ciccarelli inside the left circle Third Period— 7, Edmonton, Muni 4 Cromwell 200-531, Alice Brown 184-X7, 9). Total fouls— Son Antonio X , Los (MMT!i3?r,9:T7 victory over the Hartford Whalers. ((}r«M (v , KurrI), 10:M. 8, Edmonton, Linda Burton 179-510, Jenny Fenn 454, Cumberland X , Compbellsvllle X but when I think a pass is there. I ’ll hut was tied up by Hartford’s Scot Angeles 25. Technlcols— Son Antonio Davidton 79, Citadel 71 klSoTu/-^*”" * (Karlls ‘"The chances were there to­ (>regg 3, 17:X. Penalties— Sheehv Cal, Ruth Urban 214-58, Gloria Holbrook Illegal defense, (ireenwood. A — 1&794. pass it.” Kleinendorst. Broten dropped a malor (slashing), 4 :n ; Tlkkonen, Edm, 180-48, Lou Ann Pecker 193, Donna East Carolina 07, Richmond 70 California, Po. 73, Bloomsburg 70 _ —_ WWWElSffiW night,” said Nilsson, who helped the major (sloshing) 4:W; Hunter, Cal, molor E. Kentucky 02, Akron 41 TM rd Place The triumph gave Minnesota 40 pass to Wilson, who was streaking Vrissis 453, Marge DeLlsle 179-177-503, Bloomfield 60, York, Pa. 64, OT D e n - ^ Karlls 33, 5:40 North Stars to a 40 lead. (spearing), 19:X. Kris McLaughlin 207-181-537 Howtoptwenty fared E. Mennonite 73, Hamden-Sydney 71 A— 79,915. points, tying them with Detroit for in from the point and Wilson Shots on goof— Colgarv 7-59— 21. Ed­ E. Tennessee St. X , VM I 66 Curheie KtwunH Teuraoment Rndjisv 65, Capital 62 "What we need him to do is the Norris Division lead. Hartford wristed a shot over Lee’s glove to monton 11-13-11— 8 . Den Cle Power-ploy Opportunities— Calgary 1 of How the top twenty teams In The Rortda X , Mississippi 72 Dickinson 57, Shlppensburg M First downs fell out of a tie for first with make it 40. A s ^ a le d Press' college basketball poll Rorlda AAM 07, Rorlda Inti. X TUM noee 22 17 shoot,” Minnesota Coach Lome 3; Edmonton 1 of 4. TdfMisunoov; Rushes-yords 37-149 33-Kn Henning said. "H e’s got a great Montreal in the Adams Division. Goalies— Calgary, Vernon (8 shots-X Rorlda Tech X , Illinois Tech 79 (.ebormn V allw X , Messiah 74 Poulng C alendar 1. Nevodo4xn Vegas (140) did not Furman 71, W. Carallna 49 2X S shot. He still doesn’t shoot as much ’The loss was the third straight on Hartford staged a rally with three saves). Edmonton, Moog (21-18). ploy. Return Yards 90 37 7 7 (Seneva 47, Merevhurst 66 Comp-Att-Int the road for the Whalers, who’ve straight goals. Ron Francis and A— 17JX. 3. Iowa (150) did not ploy. 33341 14343 as we would like him to. But he (taorge AAoson 78, American U. 43 Corhond St. 70, Vossor 47 Socked-Yords Lost Referee— DoveNewell. Linesmen— Ryan 3. North Carolina (151) did not play. Stony Brook 75, Buffalo St. 58 419 13 showed he can shoot tonight. He’s lost six of their last eight. Hartford David Barr scored in the second Bozak, Kevin Collins. TODAY Georgetown, Ky. 72, Berea X Punts 4. Indiana (11-1) did not p to yT Georgia 44, Louisiana St. 43 Cevewawt liwrllatleitgl Teutwament 738 4 ^ got one of the hardest shots on the winds up its four-game road trip period to bring the Whalers within OIrH Basketball 5. Syracuse (140) did not ploy. Fumbles-Lott 34) 41 East Catholic at St. Mary's (New Ga. Southern 65, Stetson 44 Penoltles-Yards tonight against the Devils in New 42. Ray Ferraro cut the lead to 43 4. Purdue (151) did not play. Greensboro 43, Shenandoah X Covenant 74, Tenn. Temple X 439 4 ) » ... * Haven), 7 p.m. 7. DePaul (150) did not ploy. Time ot PosMulon______36:05 31:43 Nilsson’s goals, both on slapshots Jersey. at 3; 13 of the third period when he Coventry at Cheney Tech, 4 p.m. Johnson C. .r^nlth 113, LMngstoneTl 8. Temple (143) did net play. LoGronge IX , Shorter 91 Piedmont 43, Palm Beach Atlantic 58 of more than 50 feet, impressed After Brian MacLellan put Min­ picked up Sylvain ’Turgeon’s de­ Radio, T V Bolton ot Portion, 7:X 9. Kentucky (74) did not play. EtigertaW^Oxelc •W'WOQAL STATIS'nCS M en’s Basketball Lane X , Knoxville 72 nesota ahead 1-0, Nilsson’s 10th and flected centering pass along in front 10. St. John's (15X did not ploy. Lee 101, Belhoven X Whalers goaltender Mike Liut. MCC at Mattatuck, 8 11. Oklahoma (93) did not ploy. Emporia St. X , Doone 78, OT '«l«iH e*4L 11th goals of the year during a 6:32 and scored his 14th goal of the Limestone X , RorMlolph-TAaoon 76 ^evelond. Mock 3494, Kosor43, FOntenol " ’The first one, I didn’t know it 13. Illinois (15X did not plA- 48. of 15 passes for 179 yards and the 24-17. He tried, and failed, in his first Tu Shots on goal: Manchester-19, South pinned Kelley 1:59, 157- Romano (C T) inches with a 16-pound shot put. He Three plays later, quarter­ *4995 pinned Lovergne ;47, Unlimited- Dou­ two scores in only two quarters appearance at the Qualifying motl Windsor- 34. also had a leap of 6-feet in the high back Mark Stevens of UCLA hit Goalies; Manchester-Brian Oatwav; ble forfeit. By The Associated. Press Strickland scored 17 points and of play. He was named the School in 1971, and m iss^ 15 more 24 nn Cheney ys. Branford— 91- Porlsl (C T) jump and turned in a 2:55.2 in the Stephen Baker of Fresno State more time into it,” he said. 1985 Mercury Marquie South Windsor- Jason Esten. Terence Greene had 16, leading 12-0 offensive most valuable player. victory. times before finally earning a card 8c^. AulaP&PB. Mr Ju WBF, 95- Ledbury (B) WBF, 105- 1000-meter run. in the end zone with a 36-yard "Most of my training has been 5 to ctiooee from East postponed Wolston (B) technical pin over S. The Kansas Jayhawks have this NCAA Hoop DePaul over the Irish. A late entry in the game, Oregon quarterback Chris in 1982. He joined the tour on a Tuei Classon, 112- Losson (C T ) WBF, 110- On Saturday. Brophy placed way of just getting by — their pass with two minutes left to Stouffer replaced sore­ Miller passed for 214 yards and in football.” full-time basis the following year.' M( Scollv (B) pinend MePhee ;34, 124- second in the high school shot put Temple 71> Bulgers 88: Mike Miller has played minor- *5995 BOLTON — East Catholic’s opponents and the voters in The play to win the game. shouldered Stanford quarter­ a touchdown, while Southern During those years of frustration, pare Double forfeit, 132- Classon (C T) pinned with a toss of 56-feet, l ‘/4-inches, his Vreeswyk rcored 13 of his 18 points league shortstop in the Seattle game Saturday night at the Bolton DombrowskI :11, 135- Franklin (B) Associated Press college basket­ in the first half as Temple, 14-2, West Coach Jim Sweeney of back John Paye. California cornerback Louis he supported himself by playing on personal best indoor throw. Brophy in league play, and Hunter added Fresno State said his first Mariners’ organization. After Morlarty Bros. Ice Palace against defending state pinned Grivols 3:15, 147- Pirtel (C T) ball poll. coasted to an Atlantic 10 victory “ He has the ability to throw Brock had two interceptions for foreign tours — a year in Europe pinned Lazine :53, 157- Hunter (C T) had a personal best of 7.61 in the 16, while Jayhawks star Danny reaction was to hope Clark the game, however, he didn’t Division II champ Immaculate WBF, 149- Aspinwall (C T) pinned Webb Kansas nipped Oklahoma State over Rutgers. deep, a very strong arm, size the winners. and several seasons in the Orient, Used Car Specials Su high school hurdles in the semifi­ Manning was held to eight points, 13 would stay in the end rone with Brock, son of baseball Hall of rule out pro football. High of Danbury was postponed. ;15,1597- Beermunder (B ) dec. Romano 66-63 Sunday in a Big Eight Tennessee 75, Kentucky 88: Tony and strength and should make a where he met his wife, Fumiko, and 94, Unlimited- Tolon (B ) WBF. nals but in the finals hit the first below his average. the intercepted pass. “ But after ‘T m having a good time 84 VW Rabbit $cooq The game has been rescheduled to Conference game, their second White scored 32 points, including good pro prospect.” West Coach Famer Lou Brock, also has learned to speak Japanese. 4 Or. Bpedol Ed ^ 9 ^ 9 9 Cheney vs, Foron — 93- Brown IF) hurdle and finished fifth. On Saturday, top-ranked he started running it out. we playing football now.” he said. Febmary. No date has been set. pinned Porlsl 1:30,100- HIne (F ) WBF, three-point victory of the week. And eight in a row during a second-half Ted Tollner said. played baseball at Southern Cal. Then, finally, he gained his Steve Gallacher and Tom Lyon Nevada-Ls Vegas rolled to its 14th said he was a genius.” Miller’s 10 completions in­ 84 Q-Marquit $q o q c East is back in action Wednesday 107- Richards (F ) pinned S.CIosson ;23, that was just enough for the run, that boosted Tennessee over but he may pursue a pro football American playing rights. Maroon. 4 Dr.. Loaded 9 0 9 9 114- Posquorello (F ) pinned Lessen placed 12th and 20th, respectively, consecutive victory by defeating In other bowl games played Hula Bowl cluded a 4-yard TD pass to at 8; IS p.m. against Notre Dame of Jayhawks to remain in the Top Kentucky in a Southeastern Confer­ career. “ I was like a little boy with his 2:24, 121- Balordl (F ) pinned MePhee in the 1000-yard run with times of Utah State 117-94, the sixth time in over the weekend, the West Washington's Lonzell Hill and 83 Escort iq o n n West Haven at the Bolton Ice ;55,125- Montano (F ) WBF, 134- Closson Twenty, dropping from 19th a week Two players with strong base­ “ I’d have to say I’m leaning to nose pressed to the window of the WKon. Low mitao ' O V U U By A 2; 24.8 and 2:28.9. Shaun Brophy and eight games the Runnin’ Rebels ence game at Knoxville. White had passes of 55, 48 and 47 yards. Palace. (C T ) pinned Sleckous 1 ;30,140- Boroscl ago to 20th in this week's poll by the proved to be the best. ball backgrounds led the West to football because I have put a lot candy store, and then I made it Unit (F ) pinned Johndrow 2:20, 147- Hunter Sean Toland ran in the 2-mile run have topped the lOGpoint mark. 22 points in the second half as the 83 Csd. El Dorsdo nation’s sports writers and through the school and suddenly I (C T ) drew with Lucy 11-11,157-Musante and had times of 10:20.2 and 10:31.2, But it was the defense that upset Vols led by as many as 16. Black. AH El Dorado o i l A A (F ) pinned Pirtel 3:30,149- Carlson IF) broadcasters. was inside the store.” Equip.. Mint Cond. * 1 w y 4 U U Th respectively. Their placements in a UNLV Coach Jerry Tarkanian. Kentucky, which has lost two in a pinned Aspinwall ;35, 157- Baldino (F) Earlier in the week, the Jay­ Even after joining the tour, hard pinned Rouelle 1:25, Unlimited- Ed­ field of M were not known. “ I was upset we lost intensity and row and three of its last four, fell to 83 Chrysler New Yorker Girls Basketball hawks lost to Wichita State before 7-4. things were not always easy. unhs monds (F ) WBF. Gallacher. Lyon, Bob Dickson and fundamentals.” Tarkanian said. edging then No. 8 Temple by three America’s Cup challengers O’Grady, who plays right-handed *6495 and Craig Hempstead ran the 2-mile “ But in the first 10 minutes of the St. John’s 82, Boston College 88: Eagles nipped MHS loses two points. Kansas is the only school in St. John’s, 1G2, snapped its two- and putts left-handed, more than 83 Buick Regal eanne half- relay and finished with a time of second half, we played super Sports in Brief WMla, Auto. 4 Dr. ^ 4 9 9 9 DANBURY — The Manchester the Top Twenty with four losses. game losing streak, getting 23 begin final round Tuesday made expenses his first couple of 8:50.1. Against Oklahoma State, it was defense. I was happy to see we can 84 Mazda SE-5 toaoe D1 High wrestling team traveled to come back with that intensity.” points from Mark Jackson to beat seasons, and then won more than Shooting poorly from the foul line turnovers that made the difference. Chiefs name Gansz head coach $200,000 in 1985. T.. SItver * 3 4 9 9 our I Danbury Saturday morning to face Smith seventh While averaging 96 points per the Eagles in the Big East. Bv Arnold Weehter nal rout of USA prompted local was the difference as East Catholic “ We had a stretch there where we But last year he was involved in a 85 Mazda RX~7 tooA c most two of the top ten teams in the state. game oh offense. Nevada-Las Ve­ Missouri 87, Oklahoma 83: The Associated Press bookies to install the Americans as High bowed to St. Joseph of had six possessions and turned the KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Player-favorite Frank Gansz was season-long feud with PGA Tour Blue. B Spd. * 0 9 9 9 read The results were somewhat predic­ HANOVER. N.H. - Manchester gas is allowing an average of 82 Derrick Chievous scored a career- 4-1 favorites to win the Cup from Trumbull. 47-46. in All Connecticut ball over five times, and it cost us named Kansas City Chiefs coach Saturday after team President matt table as the Indians found the High School junior Laurie Smith points. high 34 points in leading Missouri FREMANTLE, Australia — New Australia. Commissioner Deane Beman. It 82 Toyota Supra Conference girls’ basketball action the game,” Oklahoma State Coach Jack Steadman announced a club reorganization in which he BHl. B 8pd„ AC, Sunroof nigh competition too stiff and bowed to took seventh place out of 14 entrants over Oklahoma in the Big Eight. Zealand vs. Stars & Stripes, Conner cost O’Grady tens of thousands of *7495 Saturday at the Eagles’ Nest. in the open pentathlon with a score Leonard Hamilton said. Freddie Banks, with 22 points, would no longer be responsible for day-to-day operation of the However, a panel of yachting dollars in legal fees and, eventu­ Ih No. 2 ranked Danbury High, 44-24. was one of five Nevada-Las Vegas Oklahoma, which trailed by as vs. Dickson. It’s a double dose of 83 Nissan Pickup The win lifts the Kadets to 5-2 for and to No. 9 ranked Glastonbury of 2,741 points at the Dartmouth The last turnover came with 15 many as 15 points early in the football team. experts picks Dickson and New ally, a $5,000 fine and a six-week *3895 9 get I players in double figures. The David and Goliath, a script that the season while the heart-breaking High. 43-24. Manchester did take a Relays last weekend. seconds left in the game when Keith second half, led 83-82 with 18 Gansz, 48, succeeds John Mackovic, who was fired Thursday Zealand by a 2-1 margin over the suspension, one of the heaviest D( Harris stole an inbounds pass and Rebels scored 10 straight points Hollywood and sports fans have 84 Mercury Topaz loss drops the Eagles to 1-4 in the forfeit win over Ridgefield High. Smith also placed fifth in the high seconds to play, but Greg Church’s after posting a 10-6 record in his fourth season with the Chiefs and Aussies. As for the defenders, the wen ACC and 3-5 overall. East is back in then sank two foul shots to close out over a 3-minute span midway always loved. same panel rated Kookaburra II *4695 Danbury edged past Glastonbury. school long jump with a leap of layup put Missouri ahead for good taking them to the playoffs for the first time in 15 years. Gansz It will be played out again action tonight at 7 against St. 17-feet, 1-inch. the game. through the first half to pull away and Australia IV a tossup heading 34-30. with 40 seconds to play. coached the special teams last season. Tuesday when the two 12-meter 85 Nissan Sentra Mary’s in New Haven. Freshman Alexia Cruz made it to Oklahoma State led 63-60 and had from Utah State. Utah State out- into their best-of-nine showdown. *3895 Manchester is now 4-2 for the scored Nevada-Las Vegas 2G4 to Illinois 78, Northwestern 89: yachts open their battle for the East was a poor 4-for-9 from the season with its next match Wednes­ the semifinals in the 55-meter dash a chance to add to its margin with Illinois, 12-2. was led by Ken LOOK D1 1:39 left. But guard Jay Davis end the game as Tarkanian sat his Garrison wins Aussie net event right to challenge Australia for The panel is comprised of former 85 Ford Escort G T . foul line in the fourth quarter. day at 6 p.m. at Clarke Arena at with a time o f : 07.64, her best time Norman and Doug Altenberger to S missed the first shot of a one-and- starters. ownership of the America’s Cup. John Bertrand, the helmsman who FUEL OIL *4595 4-for-ll overall, as it couldn’t keep New Britain High. of the year. Cruz placed eighth in with 23 points apiece. ‘ SYDNEY, Australia — Zina Garrison pounded out a 6-2, 6-4 Milf one free throw attempt. Iowa 78, Mlnngaota87: Iowa, 15-0, On one side is Dennis Conner and won the Cup in 1983 to end 132 years up with the visitors. Against Glastonbury, Chris the long jump with a leap of 16-feet, Auburn 88, Miss. Slate52: Auburn victory over fellow-American Pam Shriver Sunday to win the <5 Toyot. *•■P'^,3_2oo prio 8 After Mark Turgeon and Cedrick blew open the game in the first half his San Diego-based Stars & of American domination; Jock shin ' St. Joseph had an 8-4 lead after Chappell (112). Eric Gremmo 3*/4-inches. had three players — Aundree $150,000 New South Wales Open women’s tennis championship. Hunter scored, the last basket of the Big Ten matchup. Jeff Moe Stripes, the world's most ac­ Sturrock, the panel chairman; Davis, Jeff Moore and Mike Jones The 23-year-old Garrison collected $26,000 in winning her first 82 Nissan Sentra imp coming with 36 seconds left to put scored five points and had an assist claimed sailor and the best boat Canada II designer Bruce Kirey 65® *3495 A in an 11-0 run midway through the — score 14 points each in its SEC major tournament in more than a year, while Shriver collected that millions of American dollars and commentators Gary Jobson. Senlo' Citizen & Kansas up 64-63, Harris then made victory over Mississippi State. 85 Mazda RX-7 _ sayi his steal and subsequent foul shots half. Kevin Gamble led the Haw- $13,000. could build. Rob Mundle and Bob Fisher. Volume Discounts disp key£?^ith 17 points. Oeorgelown 82, Pittsburgh 70: Playing the role of David is *10,500 M CC women cagers drop to give Kansas its ninth victory of Reggie Williams scored 31 points as Conner won that first-round race the season. North Carolina 85, Duka 77: Joe Mecir captures tennis crown 25-year-old CHiris Dickson, whose THRIFTY OIL CO. 86 Mitsubishi Galant Georgetown, ll-i, beat Pittsburgh over Kiwi Magic by 49 seconds. "The kids were a little down, but I Wolf’s 20 points led North Carolina experience in 12-meters is still in a Big East game. AUCKLAND, New Zealand — Top seed Mlloslav Mecir of Dickson won two subsequent races *13,500 told them that this was a great as the Tar Heels fought offhigh 24 advance to the America’s Cup mm. »7650 the first half and trailed, 35-27, at Meranda 41-19, Botts 5 0-314, Anderton good win. We really weren’t afraid and Rony Seikaly had 20 as Til 4 00 12, Strockf 1 4-5 4, M«nct 3 (Ml 4, Syracuse, 14-0, stopped Seton Hall points as North Carolina State built finals. If he can’t. Goliath marches ing halftime. The visitors, who are 9-3, Boyd 7 2-2 14, Corcloss 20-0 4 Totals 35 of them penetrating on us. What we a 15-point lead early and held on to Scannell hoids off Bill Rodgers 81 Thundarbird , . in a Big East contest. on to do battle with Australia. 1914 2Dr.LOMM.ehM -•tSfOU Sc he Bridge tournament blew the game open in the second 5-13 54 were afraid of was (Todd) Chris­ beat Georgia Tech in the ACC. Purdue 87, Wloconaln 48: Troy PHOENIX, Ariz. — Mike Scannell, running in his first major If recent history is an indication. natit half behind Cynthia Betts and tian getting hot, and he did.” A 1935 bridge tournament in -MCC (43)— Suotiorrock 41-213, Bettv Christian scored 24 points, includ­ Lewis scored 17 points, including a Clemson 81, Wake Forest 88 (O T ): marathon, took the lead at the 22-mile mark and held off veteran Dickson might not need seven tries. dispi Madison Square Garden drew only Felicia Boyd, who both scored 16 Mahor 4 0-2 12, Collten Carroll 3 2-7 5, jumper with 47 seconds left, as Unbeaten Clemson scored the first His yacht has won an amazing 37 of hear Marla Gonerls 00-00, (3«rl Grimaldi 10-2 ing 15 in the second half, to pace the Bill Rodgers in the final four miles to win Saturday’s inaugural /m o s n * B R O T H K R 8 522 spectators. They followed the points for Massasoit. Ten Massa­ Purdue, 12-1, scored the final seven six points in overtime to hand Wake 38 races and 28 straight against the 649-5241 show 2, Lucretia Armstrong t GO 2, Ellssa Cowboys, 4-10 overall and 0-1 in the Phoenix City Marathon. matches by watching 6-foot cards soit players reached the scoring Forest its 19th consecutive ACC Bailey 1 2-2 4, Maura Fogarty 1 GO 2 Big Eight. points of its Big Ten game against Scannell, a 26-year-old native of nearby Tempe, finished in a best boats in the world. 65 E. Center Street prep that indicated how things were Totals 19 5-15 43 loss. Jerry Pryor scored 11 of his 22 column. MCC was led by Sue Freshman guard Kevin Prit­ Wisconsin. time of 2 hours, 16 minutes and 39 seconds. But that one loss was to Conner, Mancheeter, Ct. m Cwte St. Hartirte MHi35 devo going. Gorreck with 13 points and Betty Halttlmo: 35-27 Mostotolt points in overtime for Clemson, chard led Kansas with 18 points, 2-0 OaPaul 58, Notre Dame 84: Rod 13-0. whose surprisingly easy 4-0 semifi­ clast r U — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Jan. 12. 1987 M A N C H E S TE R H E R A LD . Monday, -ton. 12. 1067 — 17 18

A Advice FOCUS I Patched-up veterans need compassion dear ABBY: I saw — not how the results would look. passionate letter addresses itself to Rate your job happiness Ycd after read- I think “ No Name” has stumbled the disabled veterans of all wars, hig the letter onto a rare find; a man who was and speaks for all physically fro m “ No probably embarrassed by the phys­ disabled people whose bodies “ look Nam e,” a 40- ical appearance of his body, but BillioDB of dol­ dedicated you wili be about your ► Dear different.” Ibank you for lighting a year-old divor­ Ahhy was willing to expose it honestly lars are spent job. ' thousand candles to illuminate an cee, who had instead of hiding behind a wall of annually by bu­ 9) Is the boss reasonable? If you Abigail Van Buren area that has been dark with spent the night shame and fear, as many people sinesses seeking ore frequently told to do things you * ignorance for far too long. w ith a hand­ are inclined to do. Imagine how he to increase effi­ feel are unreasonable, you will must feel eacji time he makes love ciency. Fiber Sylvia typically show resentment. some 37-year- D E A R A B B Y : Regarding the to a woman for the first time, optics, silicon old Vietnam letter in your column from “Wor­ 10) Does the boss ever tell me I ve wondering how she will react. chips and mi­ veteran and was ried in Indiana,” who said. “ M y son Porter done a good job? Is the boss as free Might that not have had something croprocessors tamed off when she found that his is a smart fellow. He makes good Abby, I spent two years in to do with the quality of their initial are Just a few of with his praise as he is with h is . body (chest and pelvic area) had money.” Abby. what is “ good criticism? Positive reinforcement, Vietnam as a nurse attached to the physical encounter? money”? I have heard this term the buss words been patched up with surgical-type 1st Cavalry and I would like to tell combined with honest criticism can plastic. He had explained before- used many times. typically used “ No Name” that she was undoubt­ This man needs compassion and go a long way. band that he had been “ seriously I have been a printer for more when top man­ edly dealing with a bona fide vet understanding for the physical and agement begins discussing Im- Injured” in Vietnam, so she than 30 years, and the only “ bad areas you might want to discuss II) Do I have a clear understand-. who had stepped on a Vietnamese mental torment he has suffered, not proved productivity. with your boss. shouldn’t be shocked. rejection from a womam who finds money” 1 have ever seen was ing of m y pay and benefits? If your, land mine, specifically designed to counterfeit. However, one key element is 1) Do I understand what I am She said: “ He’s a perfect date — him "creepy,” or questions his boss has explained pay levels and detonate in midair, catching its often overlooked; employee con­ expected to do? Has m y boss intelligent, educated and well-bred. sexuality because he doesn’t con­ BILL L m L E , SAN FRANCISCO formulas, and how they fit into th e , victims in the chest, hips, pelvis J tentment and commitment. While explained exactly what m y job He was on the football team in form to her standards of what a overall picture, you will have a , and thighs. technological development is a duties include — and what they college and he also studied ballet. “ real” man should look like. Do you D E A R B IL L : Come on — anyone better chance of feeling properly I saw numerous young men come necessity, employee contentment, don’t include? He loves to cook, bake, crochet, knit really think because he likes to who makes “ good money” is well compensated for your job, and you. Into our operating room with paid. People who knowingly work or lack of it, can do more to make or 2) Have I received proper train­ and do needlepoint. He’s an excel­ cook, bake, etc. it makes him less will be happier and more produc-, wounds beyond description from for “bad money” (counterfeit) break a business than any other ing? In most jobs a certain amount lent dancer, owns his own business masculine? Wake up — this is the shrapnel. Many had to be patched should spend good money to have single factor. of training is necessary. live in your work. and has plenty of money. (He’s a 1980s! I’m now a carpenter and a up in any way possible, which would their heads examined. In fact, sensitivity to employee 3) Are refresher and continuing “computer consultant,” whatever trucker, but I ’m still a woman! A. J. CHRISTOPHER WOOD, ex-: account for the extensive use of needs and desires can produce a education courses offered? that is.) After we made love (just ecutive director of M EDC , suggests plastic to hold this man’s body Either open your eyes and work ethic in a community that will 4) Do I have room to grow in my that one time, which was just O K ), I that, with some slight word together. (Transsexuals, by the recognize what a fine man he is — (Problems? Write to Abby. For a help expand business, attract new job? began to wonder if maybe he was a way, do not need plastic parts.) A personal, unpublished reply, send a industry and hold down changes, employers as well as' transsexual (a female who had had or send his address to me. I ’ll take .. V 5) Is there room to exercise And yes, his body would look self-addressed, stamped envelope joblessness. employees should take this quiz. a sex-change operation). I don’t him, no questions asked. judgment? May I make personal “different,” having been repaired to Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Realizing this, the Metropolitan plan to see him again because, A L L W OM AN judgment calls? The ability to use For employers, the bottom line by doctors and nurses whose first Angeles, Calif. 90069. All correspon­ Economic Development Council frankly, he left me with creeps.” personal judgment, even in small translates into improved employee concern was trying to save his life DEAR ALL WOMAN: Your com- dence is confidential.) (M E D C ) in Richmond. Va.. re­ doses, promotes initiative and honesty, reliability, cooperation, cently prepared an Employee Con­ creativity that frequently helps get attitude and productivity — all « tentment Quiz with 11 questions jobs done more efficiently. factors in a positive “ work ethic.” that you can use to evaluate your 6) Have I been exposed to other When MEDC surveyed Richmond own job situation. Experience in J functional areas? The more cross­ area employers, it found most of Use special soap for staph Infection N Richmond shows it Is an area that training employees receive, the them “ satisfied" with factors that consistently has high employee job ‘ DEAR DR. Herald photo by Pinto greater their job flexibility. make up the work ethic. Paget’s disease of bone is a who would like a copy should send satisfaction and productivity. 7) Does my job have a future? i GOTT: Three common disease of unknown cause As a senior consultant at Towers, i females in our 81 and their name and address to Hu m photo by Pinto Finders creepers Has m y boss discussed possible that affects middle-aged and el­ P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH IF Y O U C A N answer “ yes" to all routes of advancement? Perrin, Forster & Crosby, one of the c family have had derly patients. The condition questions, then you obviously are in world’s largest management con­ i boils recently. I 44101-3428. Be sure to mention the Keep on fixin* Jason T. Quigley is dead, but Wilbur from “Finders Creepers,” a mystery- 8) Do I have good working causes spotty loss of calcium from title. a job where you feel part of a team conditions? Are they safe? Well-lit? sulting firms, put it: “ The differ­ I understand that D r. G ott some bones, with an abnormal Jason Smith, 12, repairs the large snowman he made last Maxwell, as played by Cliff Wright, left, comedy, will be presented by llling and where you feel you can grow Well-planned and -equipped? Work­ ence between tomorrow’s winners I boils are staph calcium buildup in other bony D E A R D R . G O T T : Three months and advance.'!! you answer “ no” to ing conditions rank very high on an and losers is that the winners in i infections. What Peter Gott, M.D. week in his yard on Wellman Road. The weather and Hercules Nelson, played by Dave Junior High School students at the tin areas. In short, high levels of bone ago I was injured and totally broke some questions, then this quiz will employee’s priority list. The more business will be characterized by ^ can we do to continues to change the snowman’s features. Burr, have Just sighted Quigley’s ghost school Friday and Saturday at 7;30 p.m. breakdown and repair are occur­ two ribs, fractured four on my left help you identify reasons why you pluses that are present in the their ability to get their people avoid getting ring simultaneously. Most cases side, bruised two on my right side as played by Jason Hawkins. This scene Admission is $2. are unhappy in your present job — workplace, the happier and more moving in the same direction.” } them again? siri are mild and produce no symptoms. and punctured my left lung. I still Bones affected with Paget’s DEAR have pains in m y chest on the left Army punishes recruiters disease become weaker and break side and in my left arm. Sometimes READER: ’Try having everyone in Paget’s disease. He said I ’d get a more easily. Occasionally, the skull I have a gurgling sound in my left the family — males and females — MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - More About Town lump on m y back, m y head would will enlarge, but this is unusual. side. What’s going on? cluded the full spectrum of recruit­ use a bacteriocidal bath soap for swell to three times what it is and I don’t know why your doctor than 20 U.S. Army recruiters and ing improprieties. several days. You can request this the bones would shrink. I have gout chose to frighten you. He seems to other personnel are being reas­ “ I found.it difficult to accept that signed or otherwise punished for product from your pharmacist or in m y hips and a heart condition. be adding to your worries, rather DEAR READER: Severe injur­ an entire recruiting battalion had Mom and three— 3-year-olds and parents, Tuesdays, tion for the $15 class may be made by calling Rockville recruiting violations including con­ Education planning at M HS can ask your doctor to prescribe M y doctor doesn’t like me to than helping you with them. I ies of the type you describe can totally disregarded crucial sol­ 1 to 2:30 p.m. Hospital’s maternity department, 872-0501, extension one. ’The special soap will reduce cealing criminal records and forg­ dierly values over the last two The Manchester High School Guidance Department question him; he says I worry too suggest that you ask for a referral cause infection or fluid in the Parents-child play group — supervised play for 331. the skin’s bacterial count, thereby ing diplomas, according to a years,” Chavez said in the investi- will present a program on planning for higher, much. Could you explain his to another, more sensitive doctor pleural cavity, the part of your children under 2, Thursdays, 9:30 to II: 30 a.m. or 12:30 All couples may attend the class whether or not their decreasing the incidence of staph published report. . gators’ report. education. The program is at 7 p.m. Thursday in the diagnosis? for a second opinion. chest in which the lungs sit. ^ e to 2:30 p.m. infants are to be born at Rockville Hospital. For more Infection. An Army investigative team The Star and Tribune said it high school cafeteria, and is open to both parents and You might want to switch doctors your doctor for a follow-up exami­ Programs for families with children 18 months to 5 information, call 872-3650. accused officers and enlisted per­ obtained a copy of the report and students. DEAR READER: I’d worry a altogether — so I’m sending you a nation and chest X-ray. If there is years are also offered on Saturdays. DEAR DR. GOTT: My doctor sonnel in the local recruiting related documents from Army E Counselors will describe materials, programs and great deal, too, if I were given the free copy of m y new Health Report, fluid around your lungs, it could Pre-school programs include puppet playhouse for battalion of committing recruiting sources. services available to students who are planning Martin PTA board meets told me that I had fibrosis of the same kind of unnecessary horror Choosing a Physician: Make a cause gurgling and may have to be [ children 3'A to 5 and a cooking program for 3-year-nlds. skull. Then he told me it was story that your doctor gave you. violations over the past two years, The report, written in November education after graduation from high school. Counse­ Decision For Good Health. Others removed. 7 : Call the YW CA at 647-1437 for more information or The Martin School P TA executive board will meet the Minneapolis Star and Tribune after a three-week investigation, lors will also meet with the parents to answer C free winter program catalog. Tuesday at 7; 30 p.m. in the school library. The meeting reported Sunday. describes a battalion in which questions. ’The head of the Investigators, c Afternoon exercises includes the afternoon workout is open to all Martin parents. recruiters were pressured to break 0 and low-impact aerobics^ a form of aerobic exercise Maj. John Chavez of San Antonio, rules if necessary to meet ambi­ Y W C A offers fun and fitness which protects the joints. Polyester is not absorbent material Texas, described the situation as a tious recruiting goals, the Star and Pregnant women get fit “ cancerous condition” that in­ ’Tribune said. a Registration for the winter semester of adult and a children’s classes is now under way at the YW CA, 78 N. Stewart presents program DEAR award, a copy of m y book. “ Polly’s 91428, Cleveland. O H 44101-3428. The Family Birthing Center at Manchester Memor­ POLLY: How Pointers: 1081 Helpful Hints for d Main St. Most classes begin the week of Jan. 19. Rhea Talley Stewart of Manchester will present a ial Hospital has scheduled “ Fit for Delivery,” its first 2 s can I soften Making Everything Last Longer.” Polly will send you a Polly Dollar Adult fitness classes in the mornings include: program on her book, "F ire in Afghanistan,” for the pre- and post-natal exercise program, which will begin material that is Others who would like this book (81) if she uses your favorite aerobic action, body conditioning, jazz dance, morning Manchester chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Thursday at Feb 2. orgensen obviously com­ may order it for 86.50. Make check Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her stretch, hatha yoga and volleyball. 4 p.m. at First Federal Savings and Loan Association, [JO The classes are specially designed aerobic exercises posed of polyes­ payable to Polly’s Pointers and column. Write Polly’s Pointers in ■Hb« Vuteershy d CsmmsetUui West Middle ’Turnpike. Members are asked to bring Pointers Classes for children and parents together are as tailored to maintain fitness during pregnancy and help send to Polly’s Pointers, P.O. Box Auditorium— prospective members. ter and cotton to care of the Manchester Herald. follows; new mothers after delivery, said Pat Murdoch, clinical make the fabric Polly Fisher [I Mother-infant exercise — ages 6 to 9 months, coordinator of the birthing center. i ■ more absor­ [I Mondays from 10 to 10:30 a.m.; ages 10 to 14 months, Expectant mothers may attend as many of the four h' 1. bent? I wanted AN EXCirilW SPRING SEASON AWAITS VOV! 7 ; Breastfeeding skills for parents t Mondays from 10:30 to 11 a.m. classes offered each week as they like. Instructors for to use it for Tum bling toddlers — ages 15 to 18 months and V ER N O N — A breastfeeding preparation class for the class are nurses in the Fam ily Birthing Center and towels, and Save January 17th for the Silk City Chorus! TICKETS GO ON SALE TODAY AT 9:00 AM 8 : mothers, Tuesdays from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m.: ages 19 to pregnant women and their husbands or a support certified aerobics instructors. right now, it just 24 months, Tuesdays from 11; 15 to noon. person will be held Jan. 19 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Rockville Classes will be on Mondays, Wednesdays and pushes moisture around softener, which will decrease the And these outstanding quartets... SPRING 1907 EVENTS INCLODE; Junior jumpers — ages 2 to 2>A and parents, General Hospital, 31 Union St., Rockville section fo Thursday from 5; 30 to 7 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 to J.P. absorbency of even usually thirsty ’Tuesdays, 12:30 to 1:15 p.m. Vernon. 10:30 a.m. To register, call the birthing center at cottons. The BostM CoNsert The RoaAiMiiers The Chiefs ef Staff it Ballet Rambert Mom and me — games and crafts for 2-year-olds and The class is conducted by Karen L. Berg and Judith 647-4735 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Space is limited for DEBBIE DAGENAIS DEAR J.P.: Unfortunately, po­ I ’m sorry I can’t give you a magic Favorites for Comedy from S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. preBentedbyTheNewYork ★ T 0 6 MiKdQO ONbertM^nvanMayerB parents, Mondays, Tuesdays or Fridays, 9:30 to 11 a.m. A. Gubala of Breastfeeding Consultants Inc. Registra- the classes. .“Fit for Deliver^'” instructor lyester just isn’t absorbent. The formula to make this fabric more Two Decades Minnesota 1986 Medalists more polyester in a polyester- absorbent, but that’sjust the nature ★ The Warsaw Philharmonic cotton blend, the less absorbent it of the synthetic fiber. Supermarket Shopper will be. That’s why polyester POLLY Performances at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m, "Candida" firsr.7Th.Nr clothing tends to be somewhat Manchester High School DEAR POLLY: When baking or it The Kodo Drummers of Japan •-"X warm and clammy to wear (mois­ ture isn’t absorb^ by the fabric cooking, one often has to take out a it Marcel Marceau Shoppers can’t read prices on supermarket scanners and stays on your skin) while cotton certain number of eggs fora recipe. All seats: *8 unreserved. bw The New York is generally considered to be cool I found that putting a hot pad on the Senior and Junior discounts available for 2 p.m. it "Madama Butterfly" I National Cofftpany B y A/lartIn Sloone letter did suggest that new shades for the store’s front and comfortable. C!otton-polyester table and the eggs on the hot pad e of the same color of Coloralls Pantyhose for a 81 50 * Preservation Hall Jazz Band-CABARET United Feotures Syndicate windows would correct the problem. blends with higher percentages of keeps the eggs from rolling off the Tickets; e Since that time, nothing has happened. No shades, Clip file refunds refund. Expires Feb. 28, 1987. cotton tend to be more absorbent. table. Pate Taylor. 1260 Highland St., Manchester, C T 06040 (203) 649-4607 I e ★ Momix The time has come for supermarkets to take a long, and no improvement in a bad situation for people like Miscellaneons Non-Food Prodncts (File No. 12-A) CRAYOLA Brand Calendar Offer. Receive a ’The only thing I can suggest is to M A R Y A N N hard look at their cash registers. There are a lot of Crayola Crayons Holiday 1987 coloring and me who want to check as the groceries are being rung Clip out this file and keep it with similar cash-off I wash the fabric in plain soap flakes ★ "Tracers” unhappy shoppers who can’t read the price displays, up and make sure that the correct prices are being coupons — beverage refund offers with beverage activity calendar. Send the required refund form with a little vinegar added to the DEAR MARY ANN: This is one and they are tired of hearing ridiculous answers and charged. and the Universal Product Code symbols from I " “f of those simple tips that many of us ★ And many more! coupons, for example, ^tart collecting the needed I' rinse water. This will at least half-hearted promises when they complain. KENDRICK OWENS two 24-stick or larger Crayola Crayon boxes maximize whatever absorbent never think of. yet it can save so proofs of purchase while looking for the required | . ^ MILFORD, CONN. forms at the supermarket, in newspapers and (Jumbo or So Big crayon size kre also eligible), properties the fabric does have. much grief! Your helpful Pointer DEAR MARTIN: One of your columns hit right on along with the dated cash register receipt (s) wltli AND... D E A R M A R TIN : M y eyesight was recently tested magazines, and when trading with friends. Offers Don’t ever rinse it with fabric earns you the Pointer of the Week "OLDIES NITE" our biggest complaint, the display of scanner prices. At the purchase prices circled. Include a 81 check or and found to be good, but I cannot read the prices on the may not be available in all areas of the country. I most of the stores in m y area, it is almost impossible to money order for postage and handling. Expires START THE SEASON III6IIT WITH A HHIfiENSEN CABARET supermarket register displays. The problem is that Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund. read the prices that appear on the display. It doesn’t lass* they are tilted toward the light from the store’s front These offers require refund forms; matter whether I do shopping during the day or at Wed., January 14th windows, which makes it almost impossible to see the COLORALLS “Double Your Savings” Offer. NO NONSENSE Light Support Free Knee Highs night. The displays can never be read. prices. Receive up to a 83 refund. Send the required T Thoughts I have complained to the managers, and the answer I Offer. Receive a free pair of Light Support Knee featuring 9 The display uses soft green numbers against a black refund form and the Universal Product Codes get is “ that’s just the way It is." Highs (tan). Send the required refund form and a Presenting Lerry Willey & “The Turntable" background, and I think this could be a deliberate from two different colors of Coloralls Pantyhose pouch front from No Nonsense Light Support or THE MITCHELL-RUFF DUO Do they call this progress? The old cash registers ’The world is full of people who selfishness bom of “ all this is mine, effort to discourage consumers from checking on the for a $3 refund; or send the required refund form Comfort Stride Pantyhose, along with 50 cents for were a lot better! accuracy of the store’s computer. and the Universal Product Codes from two pairs r . have too little or too much. Both are and I deserve it.” Friday, January 30 - 8:00 p.m. MRS. R.R. HEIL postage and handling. Expires Feb. 24. 1987. GRACElERARDI i r ; harmful and dangerous. Poverty LONG BEACH, CAUF. Table Seats: *8.00 ORMOND BEACH. FLA. has devastating effects on the body Rich or poor, we all stand in the aed the spirit. Former President need of God’s grace. “ Man shall not Balcony Seats; $7.00 DEAR M ARTIN: After readingyour column, I wrote D E A R M A R TIN : There are times when the sun Lyndon Johnson was right In saying live by bread alone, but by every to Stop k Shop about the scanners at their store in shines so brightly through the front windows of the we should declare a w ar against word that proceeds from the mouth supermarket that the cashier has to cup her hands Milford. Conn. I complained that the figures in the EMERGENCY poverty. of God.” Matthew 4: 4. price display were pale green and that the lights around the register display in order to tell me how Fire — Police — Medical at•'’S But plenty can cause problems shining on the display made the prices almost much I owe her. I don’t really believe we are being also. It often leads to arrogance and Rev. Dr. Shephard 8. Johnson impossible to read. deliberately overcharged, but when you can’t see the DIAL 911 •elf-righteousness. It promotes a South United MethodistCharch A few weeks later. I got a reply from Stop k Shop prices that are being rung up, you do start to wonder. In Manchester saying that they could not change the color of the JEAN McCOY display. Evidently, new displays are costly. But the YAKIMA, WASH.

For Professional Pubttc Records Mon and Women 7 Study hits math curricula IF YOU UKE PEOPLE, Manley to Andrew J. Thibodeau, N E W Y O R K (AP) A new study THERE’S EMPLOYMENT FOR YOU! Warranty deads WIN A FREE DRINKI Instead, the latest report, re­ Beacon Hill condominium. Convey­ concludes that American pupils are leased Sunday, puts prim ary blame We’re looking for enthusiastic people to be­ ance tax, 877. Bring In your own “45” and among the weakest mathematics Thomas W. and Ljmn L._Cr«ry to on the curriculum which, in typical Edith Hanley to Thomas M. performers among industrialized come Welcome Wagon Hostesses & Hosts. Flexi­ W lda M. Ebbets. 67 Bridge St. U.S. classrooms, is pointlessly Dodd, 30-32 Foster St. Conveyance nations and blames curricula which ble hours. You'll greet people and represent local Conveyance tax, tio.io. _ STUMP THE BARTENDER repetitious. tax. 8170.50. R< lack “ challenge and focus.” “The U.S. curriculum from an businesses. A car is essential. We currently have OFF Porterfield Development Corpi^ % John M . Davis to Loren J . and INNMWSM.B(ssi^ Cl 25 rttlon toRudolph E. CaP^®?*-. and The report, “The Underachiev­ international point of view lacks L« openings in this area. Randi B. Schneider, Northfield W a a M iU B ti ing Curriculum: Assessing U.S. challenge and focus. The curricu­ ^ n B. Capello, Porterfield ron- (X Green condominium, 8102,000. School Mathematics from an Inter­ ALL MERCHANDISE asmlnlum. Conveyan^ tax, 814^ lum typically keeps revisiting (sale items excluded) Eileen K. Conlon to Ernest J. national Perspective," pointedly Call Marge Brown at 1-658-1135. Richard L. and **• concepts, but the trouble is, with Reed, 385 Gardner St., 8120,500. disputes some of the most often- LtBonte to Stephen R. Olshewski, 6< each revisit, we’re not adding Joel B. Wilder and Albert L. Tickets & Info heard explanations for the weak anything new,” said Kenneth J. ISS Maple St. 889,900. Pi Manley to David H., Connie-Lynne showing, such as poor teacher Travers, a University of Illinois Lisa J. Davis to B arry J . and t:; and Constance H. Hodgkins, Bea­ preparation, not enough class time Janet L. Heselton, 122 Walker St.. 486-4226 mathematics education professor con Hill condominium. Conveyance ef devoted to math, and over-large f 108,000. ^ » Cr who was one of seven co-authors of tax, 878.10. class sizes. the report. Joel B. Wilder and Albert L. f:J l i - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Jan. 12. 1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Jan. 12, 1987 — 19 Monday TV CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 5 :0 0 P M [ESPN] Am«rica’»CupCtMl- (•nge Downunder (60 min.) S TR A N G E R [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Your ChMtin* Employment HOMED This film tells the story of the pubKc and IN M Y B ED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WARTED HELP WARTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED private life of country singer Hank Wil­ FDR DALE liams. George Hamilton. Susan Oliver. Red A Education Buttons. 1964. Beverly Slater (Lindsay Wag­ Person wanted - to do day Mechanic-Entry level- Secretorv/receptlonlst • Dental receptionist - plea­ Notice - now hiring. Tak­ Clerical - Local office of Government Homes 5;30PM [H BO ] MOVIE: This la Etvls' ner) lies in a coma for nearly core In our Vernon home Preventotlve mainte­ part time morninos. Typ- sant people greeter for ing applications for full or RGIS Inventory Special­ from $1 (U repair). Delin­ Actual footage and restaged scenes depict busy oral surgeons office. the life and career of Elvis Presley. David two weelts after a tragic auto for 17 month old baby. 4 nance position for fleet ot Ino, telephone skills port time employment. ists hot on opening for quent tax property. Scott. Johnny Harra. 1981. Rated PG. In accident, then has to relearn days per week, own trans­ tractor trailers. Some ex­ necessary. Please call 646- 4 days per week. Will Opportunity to earn $388 responsible adult tor key Repossessions. Coll 885 HELP WANTED 4990. train. Coll Mindy of 649- Stereo. virtually everything about her portation, non-smoker, perience preferred, basic per week at start. Coll punching, typing (68wpm) 687-6888. Ext. GH-9965 for roterences. Coll 071-2759 set up tools necessary. 2272. 646-3875. and general clerical du­ current repo list. 6:00PM (£ CD ® ® News past, including who her hus­ Receptlonltt-Monchester otter 5:30. band (Armand Assante) is Monday through Satur­ ties. Hours ore 9 am to 3 CD Three's Company doctors office. Must be day. Benefits and vaca­ Bulk Delivery - port time, School bus drivers - will pm, Monday through Fri­ and what he's like, in dependable, mature, and early morning hours, Unique contemporary in CD Magnum. P.l. Receptionist - needed tor tion..Call 243-5457. train. Nice part-time lob day. Coll for on appoint­ Stafford Springs - Newer d j) Gimme a Break "Stranger in My Bed," airing conscientious. Afternoon our new office located In Polnters-(2). No expe­ Manchester area. Relia­ for 0 home maker and ment 644-8159 between 18 hours and Tuesday even- ble transportation o must. home (1981) with cathed­ dS Mork and Mindy MONDAY, JAN. 12. Salmon Brook Pork In Part time-work ot home rience necessary. $6 per retiree. Openings In Co­ am and 1 pm. ral celling, spiral stair­ Inof. Coll 646-5153 and Contact Brandt at 649- lumbia and Bolton. Coll (gD M*A*S*H Glastonbury. Filina, typ­ on the telephone tervicine hour. Experienced poin­ case to loft master bed­ leave messooe. ing and telephone skills ters (2), $8 per hour to 1405. 537-5234 or 6494188. Carpenter - minimum 5 (24) Doctor Who CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME our customers. Ask tor room with skylight. necessary. For more In­ Penny. 646-1530 or 520- start. Contact Al or Bob. years experience In resi­ Charlie's Angels Soles Person-Immediate Adult Carriers - Wanted In Carpenters - need quali­ Sliders off kitchen to formation please coll 0350. 627-5512. dential remodeling. Paid deck-pool. Wrap-around ® Quincy . position tor retail soles Manchester. Port time, fied carpenters for spe- Mindy or Lori at 741-2557. vacations, holidays and porch. Large, oversize 2 person with rapidly ex­ Aide-Personal core mole early momlno hours. No clollzed work on Insurance program. 643- d l) Reporter 41 panding tv-oppllonce Woltresses-Port time, collections, excellent pay cor born with loft for Waitresses and Walters flexible hours, good tips. aide wanted to core tor construction site In Man­ 6712. (S) MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour outlet. Excellent benefits and mileage allowance. storage, etc. (Zoned for wanted. Full time, port Apply In person: Vic’s . disabled yong man In chester. Apply In person antique shop or studio). SD Facts of Ufa [D IS ] Still the Beaver (3) M O VIE: 'Godspeir A musical of the and opportunity for ad­ Contact Kim at 649-1405. at 182 Pine Steel, Man­ time. Apply In person: 151 West Middle Tpke. Vernon. $2kl weekly. Coll Teocher aide - qualifica­ Asking $95,988.Strono [HBO] MOVIE: 'Once Bitten' (CC) A Gospel according to St. Matthew with vancement. Salary plus [DIS] MOVIE: 'The Journey of Natty Luigi’s Restaurant, 706 Paul Herbst at 8754173 chester, C T EO E. tions; high school di­ Real Estate, 647- gorgeous vampire must have the blood of modern New York City as the background. Insentives, experience ne­ Port - time position In Gann’ A 13-year-old girl befriends a gentle Victor Garber. David Haskell, Jerry Sroka. Hartford Rd. 649-5325. Special Education anytime. ploma and experience “ SOLD’’.a wolf on a cross-country trip to locate her young males to stay eternally young. cessary. Coll for appoint­ billing office. Varied of­ 1973. teacher position effective Laborer - need dependa­ with youth In o structured J Lauren Hutton. Jim Carrey, Karen Kopins. missing father. Meredith Salinger. John ment. 647-9997. Floating Vocational fice duties. Aptitude for ble laborers for construc­ setting. 188 work days, 6 Cusack, Lainie Kazan. 1985. Rated PG. 1985. Rated PG. 3 ) Hogan's Heroes Construction Secretory- January to teoch In class tlaures and typing neces- tion site In Manchester. for stuctents with behov- Instructor-Diversified po­ hours per day. Send re­ [E S P N ] Mazda SportsLook [M A X ] MOVIE: 'American Flyars' (CC) ® News Port Tim e Mold wanted. (Senerol contractor, needs sition working with Deve- >orv. Experience with Apply In person at 182 sume to Dr. Michael Tw o brothers enter a grueling cross­ [C N N ] Sports Tonight Weekends. Apply In perso- full time secretory/osslst- lorlol disorders, opes 8 to medical Insurance help­ Pine Street, Manchester, REAL ESTATE [M A X ] Crazy About the Movies: Great country bicycle race when the younger si­ 10 at state approved lopementally Disabled Bloke, Principal, Tolland M O VIE: The Little Shepherd of ont for estimating depart­ ful. Send resume to C T EOE. Screen Romances Hollywood’s romantic bling learns he might have a fatal hereditary [D IS ] n:Essex Motor Inn, 100 special education facility. adults. Salary S5.50 to High School, Tolland, CT A G E N TS duos including Bogart and Bacall, Lange condition that will soon kill him. David Kingdom Come' A Kentucky mountain East Center Street. ment. Duties Include typ­ S6.50. Transportation re­ P.O.Box 1455, Rockville, 86884 EOE and Shepard, and Powell and Loy are fea­ boy fought for the North while loving the ing, bllllno and assisting Send -resume to: Com­ C T 06066. WANTED Grant, Kevin Costner. 1985. Rated PG-13. munity Child Guidance quired. Call between 8 and Dietary Aid - port time tured in this profile that includes clips from South. Jimmie Rodgers, Chill Wilis. Luanna Legal Secretary tor 1 man with prlclno- Construction opening for person to For one of tha top 10 Cen­ their films. [U SA ] Riptide Patten. 1961. School, 317 North Main 4, Monday through Fri­ Teacher - Fifth grade, 1 tury 21 offices In Connec­ low office. Shorthand ne­ or blue print reading expe­ Data Entry/Clerlcal- perform o variety of kit­ St., Manchester, Ct. 06040. day. Anette Burton : Sup­ hour per day, required for ticut. Work In an environ­ [U SA ] USA Cartoon Express My sister Sam (CC) Sam 11:35PM CD Entertainment Tonight rience a plus. Send re­ Medlcal office seeks full chen tasks. Will train 8:30PM CD cessary. Coll 646-2425 EOE. ported Employment Mon- consideration; complete ment that’a prealigloua, Is reminded of her own 'wallflower' past Jim Belushi talks about receiving top billing weekdays 9-5. sume to; Box A A c/o lime employee. Typing eneroetlc beginner. Call A 6:30PM dD WKRP in Cincinnati ooer, Hockonum application, 3 letters of comfortable and success­ when Patti's blind date for a school dance for his new movie, "Real Men". Manchester Herald, 16 skills, no experience ne­ CD ® ABC News Industries. 8750750. Manchester Manor, 646- recommendation, college ful. We provide corporate turns out to be an introvert. Brolnord Place. Retail person to work In cessary. Solory plus be­ 8129. dD Benson 11:55PM [(MAX] MOVIE: 'Hard transcripts and Connecti­ and in-houae training. CD NHL Hockey: New York Islanders at Choices' A fifteen-year-old boy coming of hardware store. Responsi­ nefits. Coll 647-0238. bilities Include stocking, Work Crew Supervisor- cut state certification. Join America's «1 top sel­ d i S C T V Boston Bruins (3 hrs.) Tape Delayed. age in rural Tennessee finds himself ac­ ON. BURNER nCNMCUN tor work crew In hospltol- Port time - help wanted Contact Dr. Robert Lin­ lar. For confidential Inter­ Too Close for Comfort (3) (3) Amazing Stories (CC) A dis­ cused of a crime he didn't commit and is displaying merchandise, High school student,after­ ,, MWINSTM.UR, and helping customers. I t y Industry. for hardware store. Excel- coln, Principot- Tolland view call Armand Colello, ® NBC News traught woman picks up an unusual hitch­ forced to stand trial as an adult. Margaret APProxImstsly noons and Saturday. ^lent opportunity for se­ at 833-8336. hiker and begins to see glimpses of her Klenck, Gary McCleery, John Seitz. 1986. 8600 WMkIy. Opportunity for Some hardware knowl­ Developementolly Dis­ Middle School, 960ld Post dj) Nightly Business Report abled Adults. Transporta­ Please apply In person to: nior citizen. Apply Cony­ Rood, Tolland, C T 66884, past in her windshield. In Stereo. Rated NR. managwial poaHlon Eaat of edge and or retail expe­ Floral Expressions, 135 Century 21 dD Noticiero SIN tljj rlvor. Primarily raaldan- tion required. Salary S56 ers Hardware, 646-5787. 875-8873. Application dD Novela: Herencia Maldita 12:00AM (3D Kojak rience helpful. Good pay, East Center Street, Ask for Bob. village Qreen dD Silver Spoons flexible hours. Apply at per hour. Coll between 8 deadline January 21,1987. [D IS] Here's Boomer CD Nightlife Manchester. of QIaatonbury 647-9137 Conyers Hardware. 646- and 4, Monday through Position to begin Febru­ 2229 Main St. N [C N N ] Showbiz Today R.N. 9:00PM (3D New han (C C ) Dick finds dD Star Trek Friday. Anette Burton; RN Supervlsor-Mondoy ary 2, 1987. EO E [E S P N ] SportsCenter 5707. Ask for Bob. Soles Rep wanted, no QIaatonbury, C T himself in a tight spot when his old college (]D Tales of the Unexpected Meadows Manor is Supported Employment through Friday. 3-11 posi­ 06033 [M AX] MOVIE: 'Class of '44' The ad­ girlfriend arrives at the inn. experience necessary. tion for on RN with strono (3) MOVIE: 'Fast Charlie.... The Moon­ Munson's Chocolates Is Manager, Hockonum In­ Custodian - Port time ventures of three boys, as they graduate DFFICE HELP seeking a RN for a $500 per week. Apply In leadership capabilities. (3D dS) MOVIE: 'Night of Courage' (CC) beam Rider' A World War I veteran sots accepting applications for dustries. 8750750. EOE. evenlngs,floor core and from high school, are shown. Gary Grimes. A young teacher uncovers a shocking truth full time charge person between 11 ond4at Enloy your weekends off Ontui out to win the first transcontinental motor­ full time employment. light moIntenonce.Expe- Jerry Houser. Oliver Conant. 1973. Rated when he investigates the murder of one of cycle race. David Carradine, Brenda Vac- MALE IMAGE 125 McKee Street, East while earning a competi­ R nurse position in the Monday through Friday. Port time, general office rlence preferred.Excel­ his students. Daniel-Hugh Kelly. Barnard caro. 1979, Tw o positions available. Hartford and ask tor M r. tive hourly rote plus excel­ ICF area on the 3 to Hours ore Oom to 4:30pm. work, typing. Monday lent pay and beneflts.Con- 7:00PM CD CBS News Hughes. Geraldine Fitzgerald. 1987. Expanded hours possi­ through Friday. 9am- Marino. lent benefits. Put^ your toct Steve Kegler447-9191 (3) 3 ) MOVIE: 'Stranger in My Bed’ (3 ) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 11 shift. Excellent Full benefits. Coll for CD ® ® M*A*S*H AP photo ble after February 15th. 1pm. 643-2770. supervisory skills, expe­ 7om to 3om. (C C ) A woman struggles for self-identity (3 ) Charlie's Angels benefit or no-benefit appointment at 647-0639. Electrician Journeyman- rience and lob knowledge CD (S) Wheel of Fortune after an auto accident leaves her with total Key .punch experlepce dD Novela; Amo y Senor Port time - oos station Commercial, Industrial, to work In on atmosphere CD (E) $100,000 Pyramid amnesia. Lindsay Wagner. Armand As- Mason tries directing necessary. Work am package. and residential work. H2i$TUATIDN sante, Doug Sheehan. 1986. In Stereo. (SD Sanford and Son ottendont. Days, flexible geared to high quality dD Jeffersons to 5 pm. Mondaw. Caii Mrs. Birming­ Work under minimum su­ patient core. For more WANTED dD dZ) Championship Ballroom Dancing [C N N ] Newsnight hours. Apply at Spruce Find the dl) Best of Saturday Night through Friday. Apply In ham to set up an in­ INTERVIEW/SURVEY Street Mobil, 220 Spruce pervision. (xood wages. Information and Inter­ To p dancers from around the country [U S A ] Dragnet Marsha Mason, a four-time Oscar break” special about teen-age bulimia. Insurance, holidays and (S) MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour compete for honors in three different cate­ person at 941 Main terview. Street. view coll 643-1515, Pom Experienced nurse aide. 12l05AM CD Simon & Simon A Port linn, Hirtfonl irii. vacation. Coll 8755905.’ (3 ) Barney Miller gories. (90 min.) nominee as best actress, makes her film The one-hour film, "Little Miss Perfect," Street, Downtown Har­ Olenchock DSD, Crest- Excellent references. Will Item you young Egyptologist hires the Simons to in­ Laborer - Full time for field Convalescent Home, ® Hollywood Squares dD Novela: Cicatrices del Alma vestigate when she discovers an ex­ directorial debut with a CBS “School- will be shown Tuesday. ford, 247-9470. 647-9191 Conduct visits to re­ core tor your loved one In steel fabrication shop. Travel Agents-Wonted. 565 Vernon St., Manches­ your home. Will cook and dD Novela: Maria de Nadie [C N N ] Larry King Live tremely rare mummy hidden in her mu­ tail locations and Some experience re­ need or seum. (70 min.) (R). Company paid uniforms ter, Ct. light housekeeping. 282- © ) Nightly Business Report [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Rembrandt' This film de­ homes for national quired, good people, good picts the erratic life of the great Dutch pain­ and benefits. Must hove 9776. d D Maude 1 2 : 1 5 A M [HBO] MOVIE: 'Creep- drivers licence and trons- pay. Call John at Univer­ sell the ter. Charles Laughton, Elsa Lanchester, show' Five episodes each depict different economic survey. Secretory to the Planner.. [CN N ] Moneyline sity Travel for appoint­ Gertrude Lawrence. 1936. kinds of horror. Adrienne Barbeau, Hal Hol­ Geraldine Fitzgerald is wife PHOTOGRAPHY Some evenings and portotlon. 289-2323. EO E The town of Coventry Is FULL TIME ment. 429-9313. [ESPN] College Basketball: George­ [ESP N ] College Basketball: Indiana at brook. E.G. Marshall. 1982. Rated R. In weekends required, 4 seeking o full time secre­ item you town at Villanova (2 hrs.) Live. STUDIO Floral designer - full time, Michigan (2 hrs.) Live. Stereo. DEPARTMENT years college or experienced only. Apply Skilled brick lovers with tory to the Planner; 37 Real Estata [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Innocents Abroad' In Full and Part-time [TM C] MOVIE: 'I Confess' A priest 1 2:30AM CD True Confessions In person. Floral Expres­ experience. Good wages I hours per week plus two 1867, a young writer tours Europe and the Aeelatants MANAGERS equivalent experi­ (2) evenings o month. don’t use hears a murderer's confession, then is ac­ CD Entertainment Tonight Jim Belushi sions, 135 East Center Coll 727-9101 between 7om Holy Land while working as a reporter for a cused of the crime. Montgomery Clift. of ‘Bad Samaritan’ on A B C Caroar opportunity wHh C.P. ence. 7.10 per hour, Starting salary $6.31 per talks about receiving top billing for his new Poaltlona available atart- Street, 646-8260. and 6pm. San Francisco newspaper. Craig Wasson, Anne Baxter, Karl Malden. 1953. I. Corp. oparatlng aludloa In reimbursement for hour minimum. Applica­ HDME8 In the Brooke Adams. Rated NR. movie. "Real Men". Ing Immadlately In tha (ol- [U SA ] College Basketball: Louisiana Bv Jerry Bucks veal much of the plot. Ronald Reagan. She received an ovar too ratall aloma. Sue- car expenses. EOE. tions ore available at the [USA] Airwolf dD Jim & Tammy eaaaful eandidataa will par- lowlng areas: Missy Cot laundry costs bv de­ FDD DALE State at Oklahoma (2 hrs.) Live. The Associated Press “It has a surprise ending that is Oscar nomination for her portrayal STRETCH YOUR burger Town Manager’s office, I (3) ^ Late Night with David Letterman llcipala In Inlanilva pho­ Sportawear, Lingerie and Reply to: creasing the amount of 7;30PM CD p m Magazine budget By using one part 1712 Main Street, Coven­ 9:30PM CD Cavanaughs Kit once again Tonight's guests are college football star elevating and enlightening.” she of Isabella in “ Wuthering Heights” tography and aalaa training Jewelry and Accessories. detergent used. Reduce All real estate advertised MoncliRitRr CD Current Affair heads for the road when she grows frus­ LOS ANGELES — In 1969. program. Prior aalaa axpari- soy extender to four ports try, Ct., 06238 or send Brian Bosworth and efomedian Bob Sar- said recently. “ It deals with hero­ in 1939. Qood starting aalary. Ex­ BurtMitfLilMrStiliillGs by one-third and see In the Manchester Herald trated with the pressures of family life. latte. (60 min.) In Stereo. Geraldine Fitzgerald helped found anea halpful. good panonal- of meat. Your taste buds complete resume to the CD @ ) Jeopardy ism and sacrifice. The boy’s She since has been in more than. cellent benefits and a JFK Building, Rm. 1603 won’t be able to tell the whether you notice a dif­ Planning office. Closing Is eublect to the FOIr Herald dD Novefa; Cemfno Secreto (9 ) Alfred Hitchcock Preaents a theater that worked with people lly, motivation and naat ap- Housing Act of 1968, which CD Entertainment Tonight Jim Betushi teacher gets to the crux of it.” 40 films and many plays and paaranca a mutt. FlaxIMa pleasant working envi­ Boiton, M A 02203 difference, but your ference In the appearance dote for applications Is talks about receiving top billing for his new [H B O ] Talk Show affected by urban street violence. mokes It Illegal to adver­ dD Gene Scott The movie, which was filmed in television shows. Recently, she was houri, may Ineluda waak- ronment. Opportunity (or budget will! Boost your ot your wash. Add extra January 23,1987. movie. "Real Men". Atten; CPI tise any preference, lim­ 10:00PM dD Cagney & Lacey (CC) [U SA ] Edge of Night Now, she is playing a role created Chicago, originated as a one-act in “ Arthur.” “ Easy Money” and anda and avanlnga. Fraquant advancement. Please budget by selling Idle dollars to your budget by dD INN News aalary ravlawa and olhar ba- itation or discrimination Mary Beth worries when a revengeful rap­ by a former member of her troupe. “Poltergeist II — The Other Side.” apply In person at the; Items In your home with a selling “don't needs" with Nurse Aldes-Currently ac­ Coll f h « 1:00AM CD l Love Lucy play at the Eugene O ’Neill Memor­ nadta. Apply In paraon Wad. based on race, color, reli­ dD (3) Carson's Comedy Classics ist she helped convict is released from pri­ Not suprisingly, “Night of Cour­ low-cost od In classified. ( o low-cost ad In Classi­ cepting applications for son and Chris fights with David when he Music City, U.S.A. ial Theatre Center. The play and She was Rose Kennedy in the N BC thru Fri. K M at: gion, sex or notional (3) ® Barney Miller CD age." being broadcast tonight on fied. 643-2711. our nurse aide training ClasfifiBd agrees to defend the man who attempted CD Joe Franklin Show screenplay were written by Brian miniseries “ Kennedy” and Tues­ Manchitttr origin, or on Intention to ® New Newlywed Game ABC, is about street violence. The class that will begin soon. 2 to kill her. (60 min.) Williams, who had been a member day Weld’s battered mother in CBS’'. (3D Twilight Zone SEARS Also taking applications moke any such prefer­ D «p t. dZ) Wild. Wild World of Animals CD News movie tells what happens after an of the Everym an Street Theatre, “ Circle of Violence — A Fam ily D & L Storo BANK TELLER ence, limitation or dis­ (3 ) Maude PORTRAIT STUDIO for CNA's. We offer excel­ dD INN News elderly couple ap|>ears to turn away which was established in New York Dram a.” 352 West Middle Tpke. Full time crimination. The Herald 643-2711 [C N N ] Crossfire a teen-age boy who then is beaten to lent starting wage and d D Police Story City in 1969 and lasted until 1975. In N B C ’s “ St. Elsewhere,” she tqudi OpportynSy em p hff Af/F Manchester Parkade South Windsor Bank & benefits. Please contact; will not knowingly accept dD Carol Burnett and Friends [U S A ] Hollywood Insider death. Barnard Hughes stars as the P A R T TIM E any advertisement which (3 ) Local News Fitzgerald was awarded New has a now-and-then role as M ar­ Trust Company, Director of Stott Oeve- [C N N ] Crossfire 1:10AM [TM C] MOVIE: The Man husband and Daniel Hugh Kelly as Is In violation of the low. 8:30 a.m. to (3) The New Honeymooners York’s Handel Medallion, that garet Ryan, the former girlfriend of Sullivan Avenue office. lopement at Crestfleld [H B O ] Fraggle Rock (CC). W ith One Red Shoe' (C C ) A violinist un­ the boy’s teacher. 5:00 p.m. dD Chespirito (60 min.) wittingly becomes involved in a cat-and- city’s highest cultural award, for Dr. Daniel Auschlander (Norman. CUSTOMER SERVICE Convalescent Home/Fen- Fitzgerald was reluctant to re- OLSTER Becauae tellera are so Im­ Now is the time to run on 7:4-5PM [p IS ] Mouseterpiece Thea- mouse game between rival spy agencies. her work founding the Everym an. - Lloyd). wood Manor. Monday od In classified to sell that HD Kojak portant to our success, through Friday, 7om to Tom Hanks. Lori Singer. Dabney Coleman. “ We were safe because we ' In the episode she recently TEMPORARIES camera you no longer [C N N ] C N N News we ensure your eucceea DEPARTMERT 8:00PM Kate & Atlie (C C ) Jennie 1985. Rated PG. 3pm at 643-5151. EOE. use. CD [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Falcon and the Snow­ worked with the families of the kids filmed, she said, “ I come out of starts a romance with a charming but want you to start by offering an excellent man' (C C) Tw o childhood friends conspire 1:1 SAM CD MOVIE: 'Doctors' Private who were rioting," said Fitzgerald, Daniel’s past again. We had been n b s klutzy boy who has a crush on Emma. (R). S I & Delivery starting salary, benefits Mon.-Thurs. 3:00-7:30 pm to sell government secrets to the Soviet Lives* Tw o famed heart surgeons find who lives in New York but recently lovers in World W ar II. He was. your New Year oft CD MOVIE: 'Final Mission' Union. Timothy Hutton. Sean Penn. Lori their lives in turmoil when personal pas­ PenoR WaRted and e training program sions clash with medical ethics. John was in Los Angeles to film a Jewish, I was an Irish Catholic. He with a New Careerl Fri. 3:00-7:00 pm CD' ® MacGyver (CC) MacGyver heads Singer. 1984. Rated R. In Stereo. that will gel you off to a Gavin. Donna Mills, Ed Nelson. 1978. segment of the television series “St. didn’t have the courage to chal­ into bayou country when a revengeful un­ [M AX] MOVIE: 'The Night the Lights W E NEED: Part or Full time. solid start. If you are good Sat. 7:00-10:00 am W IE 'V I: U R N IE D C dercover agent kidnaps Thornton s ex- Elsewhere.” lenge all the people who opposed the 7 W en t O ut in Georgia' A talented country 1:30AM CD Get Smart Data Entry Nights and week­ with figures, enjoy work­ wfffe anO teenage son (60 min.) singer and his sister stay one step ahead of “ We had a radical concept. No marriage. Then he went off to war.- dD IN N News Sacralarlae ends. Pleasant ing with the public and n-IE CD News trouble. Kristy McNichol, Dennis Quaid, one was auditioned. Anyone who They actually had a child together. Word Proceesora Mark Hamill. 1981. Rated PG. 3 ) Bizarre working conditions heve a protaealonal ap­ H M OVIE; Sahara' A young woman wanted to be a member of the “ She and the character played by Light Induelrlal SAVINGS [C N N ] Newsnight Update in modern phar­ pearance. you should de- lilanrhriitrr i-lrrali\ promises her dying father that she'll drive company was admitted,” she said. Ray Charles meet in the dark and Clerical his last creation in the first Sahara Interna­ 10:30PM (B) INN Nawa [D IS ] M O VIE: O. Henry's Full House* finately look Into the op- “ We did rock operas, like ’Mac­ he plays the piano. It’s two lonely Receptionists macy in large shop­ tional Rally Brooke Shields, Lambert Wil­ (3) Alfred Hitchcock Five of 0 ‘Henry‘s short stories: "The Clar­ ping center. Apply at portunltlea with South son. Horst Buchholz 1984. @ dZ) High W ire A portrait of tightrope ion Call," ' The Last Leaf." "The Ransom beth’ as a street gambler at a street people who bolster each other in the learn about our Fantastic Of Rod Chief," "The Cops And The An­ once to pharmar- Windsor Bank S Trust. dD MOVIE; 'Scream and Scream Again' walker Philippe Petit as he prepares for a fair. ’The whole story was told in night." Benefits and how you loo them" and "The Gift Of The Magi. Marilyn Call Muriel Marke for an A mad doctor, trying to create the perfect 1982 walk celebrating the resumption of those terms.” Fitzgerald is married to New can take a trip on ut. cists. man, obtains the necessary organs from construction work on the Cathedral of St. Monroe, Dale Robertson, Richard W id- Call Laurie; appointment at 289-6061. mark. 1952. Fitzgerald was bom in Dublin, people in a private hospital. Vincent Price, John the Divine. (R). York businessman Stuart Scheftel. extension 216 or apply Ireland, where she began her Liggett Pharmacy Christopher Lee, Christopher Matthews. (581 The New Honeymooners [M AX] MOVIE: 'Fright Night* (CC) A Her daughter, Susan Scheftel, is a OLSTER between 9 and 5, Monday 1970 teenager finds it difficult to convince ever­ career at the Gate ’The re. She clinical psychologist. Her son, Waacluiter Farkada [D IS ] Danger Bay yone that his next door neighbor is a vam­ through Friday at 11S Ed­ MOVIE: 'The Treasure of the Sierra made her Broadway debut in 1938 TEMPORARIES 404 West MIMeTpkt. (3) pire. Chris Sarandon. Roddy McDowell, Michael Lindsay-Hogg. is a direc­ laOpMOirSt. win Road, South Windsor. Madre' Greed, jealousy and suspicion pur­ 11:00PM d) CD (3) (3) ® News William Ragsdale. 1985. Rated R. opposite Orson Welles in “ Heart­ tor whose credits include “ Bride- sue three hard-bitten men in their lust for CD dD Late Show: Starring Joan Rivers f67«H01 gold. Humphrey Bogart. Walter Huston. [U S A ] Go for Your Dreams break House” Her first movie was shead Revisited” and “ ’The Beate Tim Holt. 1948 dD Odd Couple “Dark Victory” in 1938 with Klarsfeld Story,” as well as a dD Falcon Crest 2:00AM CD McCloud: a Cowboy In ALF As the family prepares for a Paradise Geraldine Fitzgerald Humphrey Bogart. Bette Davis and number of Broaclway productions. (CLASSIFIED DISCOUNTS) visit from Kate's overbearing mother, ALF (3) Hogan's Heroes MOVIE: 'Renegade Ninjas' Ninja must retreat into the garage. In Stereo. CD iSB iiiiiiiiiiiiiiie! (54) Sneak Previews warriors band together to overthrow a (3 ) Gotta Dance. Gotta Sing This retros­ (3) Tales of the Unexpected Tw o unsuc­ despotic shogun. Kensaku Morita. Yoko SPEAK pective look at movie musicals includes cessful actors struggle to make a living. Akino. 1984. Cl performances by Astaire and Rogers. Shir­ (3) M«A*S*H ley Temple, Gene Kelly. Marilyn Monroe dD White Shadow Prince Edward calls It quits EXTRA FOR dD 24 Horas Manrbpfitpr llrralb and Elvis Presley and clips from "Carousel. 2:15AM [HBO] MOVIE: 'The Mean " "The King And I,” "W est Side Story." (^ SCTV Network Season' (C C) A Miami reporter is tha only THEMSELVES! "Cabaret" and "The Rocky Horror Picture public contact with a psychopathic serial By Graham Heothcate Like most members of the royal [C N N ] Moneyline The Times reported unidentified TO RECEIVE YOUR NEW 'CO' SAVINGS, ALL ADS MUST BE SCHEDULED FOR EITHER Show " and more. (60 min ) murderer. Kurt Russell, Mariel Hemingway, The Assaclated Press MONEY... NEWSPAPER [D IS ] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet family, Edward is heavily subsid­ marine sources saying: “ Prince 7 OR 10 DAYS IN THESE SPECIAL CLASSIFICATIONS... @ ) MOVIE: -Go Naked in the Worid' A Richard Jordan. 1985 Rated R. ized by British taxpayers, receiv­ MERCHANDISE FOR SALE I AUTOMOTIVE young man, fresh out of the Army, meets [E S P N ] America's Cup Challenge Edw ard’s dilemma was due en­ CARRIERS LONDON — Prince Edward, f. a " ClBMlfkattoiM 71 througli 87 1 ClBBRlflcBlIortB 9 9 and falls in love with a lady of easy virtue, Downunder: The Final Four (4 hrs.) ing about $30,000 annually. As an WITH YOUR OWN tirely to a personal conviction on his 2:30AM [C N N ] Sporta Latenight ____ Crtudhn 78-rg)____^______I f 1 through f7 but a heart of gold. Anthony Franclosa. [T M C ] M O VIE: 'Endless Love' A teen­ youngest son of Queen Elizabeth II, acting lieutenant in the Royal part that he no longer felt a career NEEDED... Gina Lollobrigida, Ernest Borgnine. 1961. age boy's ardor for his girlfriend leads to [U S A ] Kaye to Succaas resigned today from the Royal Marines, he was paid about $12,000. in the marines was right for him PART-TIME ® M O VIE: 'Th a Detective' A detective arson, tragedy and madness. Brooke Marines, Buckingham Palace By resigning, he must refund the ■MKRaiH s a v i n g s is asked by a woman to solve the mystery Shields. Martin Hewitt. Shirley Knight. and was not, in any way, a result of 1981. Rated R. 2:35AM (33 CBS News Nightwatch announced. marines the $12,000 to $15,000 he JOB--* ME« of her husband's death. Frank Sinatra, Lee Joined in Piogreaa excessively harsh treatment dur­ 7 Days Save 'S«° Remick, Ralph Meeker. 1968. [U S A ] Alfred Hitchcock Hour A statement from the palace said received in financial support dur­ ing training, or from any feeling 4 Lines dD Novela: Monte Cehnrfo 3:00AM (B ) m o v i e : 'Ttw Virginia Hill the 22-year-old prince had con­ ing his officer cadet program at 10 Days $awe*9»» 11:30PM (ID I I ABC News Night- Story* The girlfriend of the notorious that he could not make the grade.” An Excellent Opportunity @ ) Nature (C C ) Man's relationship with line gangster. Bugsy Siegel, testifies at the cluded “ that he does not wish to Cambridge University, where he Edward had to give up rugby North Elm tt______S-lt the Arctic and its wildlife are examined. 5 Lines 7 Days Save »7»« CD Police Woman Congressional hearings on crime. Oyan make the service his long-term graduated last June. for housewives and mothers Weedbridge 8L______10-280 (60 min.) Part 3. (R) In Stereo. football at Cambridge after several Cambddaa ei______AS 10 Days Save *12°° dD Honeymooners Cannon. Harvey Kietel, Robby Benson. career.” Even before the palace an­ with young children — bring I D M O VIE: Hlckev and Boggs' A pair of 1974 hard knocks and he has a leg injury NotUtllSii at end Union Aiea" i (3) Twilight Zone Edward, who is fifth in line for the nounced his decision, London news­ them with you and save on 6 Lines ^ Days Save *8°° conspicuously unsuccessful private detec­ @ ) Shopping Una from the game. On the marine Reeemery PL,— ...... „AM I tives stumble onto a major case. Bill @ ) Best of Carson Tonight's guests throne, had undergone 10 weeks of a papers treated the resignation as a babysitting costs. Newman SI_—...... a|i \ 10 Days Save *14°° [C N N ] News Overnight training course he twisted an ankle, Cosby, Robert Culp. 1972. are Jackie Gleason and Jim Stafford. (60 34-week marine training course and foregone conclusion. Center 8t______827-301 min.) (R) In Stereo. [E S P N ] SportsCenter damaged a knee and got a black eye Edgerton 8t______1-S5 7 Days Save *9°° [C N N ] Prime News held the rank of acting lieutenant. The Sun, a racy tabloid which 21 Hours Per Week 7 Lines and bloody nose in a boxing match. Salary Plus Qoa Allowance Edgerlon PI------AM 10 Days Save *16°° He was ranked in the top six of his reported last Wednesday that the He was the first member of the Center SL Odd only_____888-088 group of 40 trainees. prince wanted out, ran the head­ royal family to join the marines, SOUND INTERESTINQ? Edmund M______11-88 8 Lines 7 Days Save *10°° “ An announcement about his line; “ It’s All Over. Edward tells Fatndow______AN Save *18°° other members of his family, You can be a Herald Area 8L John 81______,»tf-108 10 Days Cinema future plans is not expected for the Royals: No change of heart.” ItAVINOS OUOTtO AA8 *NOM uun MOIAAH AOMRTIMO NWCi8) 7 including older brothers Oiarles Adviser and handle and tu- Stone 8t______AN 7 some time,” the palace said. Reporters on the royal beat said and Andrew, joined the Royal Ademe Odd oidy...... 487-887 ’The Royal Marines said in a Ekiward’s father. Prince Philip, pervlae our carrier boys and Cteeheoed Dr ...... AN Navy, as did his father, grand­ Oeepweed Dr______3-84 WHEN YOU CALL TO PLACE YOUR AO. BE SURE TO H A R TiW R D 10.--Hearttireali Rldee(Rn.7:05.9:30, 9: to. — Peggy Sue Got M arried (P(}-13) statement; “ We are obviously told his son he should stay with the father King George VI and great­ girls. If you like kids, want a ASK FOR YOUR 'CD' RATEI ChMilM CHv — Twist and Sliout 7, Feseron Dr------8-48 T?* Voyooe Home 7, 9:30. disappointed he has resigned bis marines. grandfather King George V. little Independence and 7:20. — Lady and tlM Tra m p — — The Mornino Unmore Dr. Round MIdnIgtit (R ) I : IS, 10:45. — After (R) 1:15,7:20,9:50. — The Golden comniiission and we wish him every Philip “stamped on Edward’s your own Income... Femdale Dr------tt-4t NO COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS. PLEASEI CANCELLATIONS ACCEPTED ANYTIME. BUT TO RECEIVE YOUR DISCOUNT. Clockwli* (P G ) 7:30. — Children of a Child (P(}-13) 1:35, 7:30, 9:40. — The WRST HARTFORD success in his future career. We hopes of taking up a new career in Aeedemy it—...... AN AOS MUST RUN FULL 7 DAYS OR 10 DAYS Letter God (R ) 7:20, 9:SS. —- No Mercy At least 27 ediUons of the Bible MosouHo Coast (PG) 1:10,7:10,9:35. — Hhn 1 • 2— Stand by M e (R ) 7,9:30.— the theater" during stormy talks at R. Center Even------842-402 (R )f:4 0 . An American Toll (G ) 2:30. — “ Croco­ Peoov Sue <3ot Married (P(3-13) 7,9:30. fuily understand his reasons and we are nicknamed for errors found in OreenhEi SI------AN dile” Dundee (PG-13) 0,10:05, midnieht. wish him the best of good fortune.” Sandringham House in easterii to place your ad EAST HARTPORO them, according to the American Call 647-9946 Munreett______AN Rot fweed PoR ACinem o— Peppy Sue Edward met his commanding England, where the family spent Bible Society. The “ Vinegar” Bible Perhertl______8-88 WILLIMANTIC Get M arried (PG-13) 7:30. MANCHRSTRR officer. Col. Ian Moore, for 10 the post-Christmas holidays, the of 1717 got its name because of a phone 643-2711 UA Theaters Rost— Stond hv Me (R) Jlllten Sooore Cinema — tchedule or 647-9947 Peer Rldior#t Pofe • CHm n n i — unovalleble. Sun reported. J P « ^ Sue O o t M arried (PG-13) 7:30, 7:40,9:40. — No M ercy (R ) 7:15,9:30. — minutes this morning at the ma­ misprint for “vineyards." And the ask for Classified... The Color of Money (R) 7:30,9:50. rines’ commando training depot at Edward took part in amatpar “Murderer’s” Bible of isoi la so CALL N OW sWewcdM CHMHMt 1-f — Little Shop theatricals when he was aLwmool called because a word in Jude’s of Horrors (PG-13) 1:20, 7:15, 9:20. — WINDSOR Lympstone, Devon, 140 miles Crimes ot the Heort (PG-13) 1:20,7:40, v b i i n o h Plozd — Peoov Sue Got Married southwest of London, before the and Cambridge Univprsity and Epistle should have read 643-2711 / 647-9946 9:35. — Three Am lootl (P G ) 1:30,7:SD, CMe IRS— stand by M e (R ) 7:10, (P(»-13) 7:1S. decision was announced. obviously enjoyed it. “murmurers.” illllllllBllllllliSIE