CONNECTICUT WEATHER 20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Jan. 7, 1985 MANCHESTER Clear, cold tonight; Consumers rebel against banks’ escalating charges Zoners table plan The ‘other’ Cheney Committee wraps up “ ______I « mena^rs of my team for the past four be willing to continue seeing the child they yeiarsi" Reagan said. "They’ ve done so Herald Reporter might like an occasional young guest. oppportunity to assume new resj^iisi- Putting the two together for hockey were matched with for more than Just a few bilities and new challenges. at considrable personal sacrifice, for A A By Steven W. Syre try to sell themselves out of it," needs? Rachel, 13, has four sisters and a brother. games, Saturday night pizza or weekend visits. "After four grueling years in their which I’m deeply grateful.” “ 1 could place 10 kids right now if I could United Press international said David Golann, chief of consu­ Baker had been a thorn in the side of Her mother died last year. Her father works outings could benefit both, Digan said. At mer protection division for the current positions a desire for change is the same time, the children could continue find 10 volunteers,” Digan said after the completely understandable,” he said. conservatives for years, labeled as a full time and tries to devote his evenings to state Attonrey General’s office. to live with their own families, he said. meeting. Carol Katz, another advisory BOSTON — Customers who get The president said the change "gives "pragmatist" who would see Reagan his children, but sometimes he’s too tired. His office worked out an alterna­ board member, said the arrangement could stuck when a company goes out of me and the public the continued benefit through political battles with Congress Eight-year-old Jerry usually lives at "We want to distinguish this from a Big tive with the Puritan Furniture be "a fun thing” for both adults and kids. business usually find themselves of the service of two extraordinarily as the expense of hard-line home with his mother. But she is in a mental Brother/Big Sister program." Digan said. somewhere in the middle of the Corp., however, that didn't do conservatism. hospital for a long stay, and he has had to go " I ’m looking for couples who can offer the Katz said she and her husband already anything for the company in the talented individuals.” collection line at bankruptcy court “ Both men are admirably suited for With the departures of Meese and live with an aunt. He is scared and child a more complete unit.” enjoy the company of a high school senior and may never get a chance to long run. but did help its Interior Secretary William Clark, and lonesome. they met when she stayed with them as part N their current positions. Each is ex­ customers. Anyone from "young yuppies” who want N recoup any of their losses. tremely well suited for his new the intention of Jeane Kirkpatrick to Both represent the kinds of children Town of Manchester’s Shelter network for teens Dealing with a business in Puritan was holding $900,000 in resign as U.N. ambassador, conserva­ Youth Services Director Robert Digan to further their careers before having who are having problems with their assignment.” children to grandparents with empty nests serious ' financial trouble that deposits and luy-away payments • After the announcement, the three tives were perplexed at the thought of wants to help with a new program that families. The girl enjoys raking leaves in could volunteer, according to Digan. And makes money promising to deliver when it became clear the company men returned to the Oval Office to meet Baker have sole access to Reagan's would link childless couples with kids. the yard or going grocery shopping, while service or goods in the future can was in serious trouble. It agreed to ear. Digan proposed the "Befriend a Child” although his original idea was to link people her own foster parents get a needed break, With other presidential aides, including who are childless with children, families be precarious for the customer, but pul subsequent desposils in a trust soon-to-depart counselor Edwin Also leaving the Reagan team is service at a meeting of the Youth Services she said. also troublesome for the company. fund until that sale was complete. Advisory Board Monday night. with kids also could apply, he said. Meese, who is expected to win long-time California associate Michael To find out more about the ^‘Befriend a Businesses that sell long-term Deaver, whose public relations respon­ He told the eight members attending that Digan warned that parents would have to Puritan, the largest furniture • confirmation as attorney general. establish "ground rules” to avoid contra­ Child” program, call the Youth Services counseling, companies that take • Baker’s rise to the top of the White sibilities were to ha ve been transferred many children he sees on the job just "lack retailer in New England, eventu­ dicting the child's own parents. In addition. Bureau at 647-3494. :ay-away deposits on merchandise ally went under this year — with ; House power structure four years ago to Baker’s authority. someone to care about them’ ’ — while many and clubs that sell memberships $400,000 in the trust fund. The have a particularly sticky problem money wasn't counted in the when conditions that threaten their company’s bankruptcy estate be­ future arise. cause of the trust, and customers Plaza gets Hopes for survival probably rely who never received furniture were U.S., Soviets OdWnfbim; tfis ^ M d etall on keeping up business, so telling entitled to full refunds. customers the long-term service they’re about to buy might suffer a Customer claims in bankruptcy ut t64 iitipae^ j stignal Rfoblems and others, have death. such as secured creditors, em­ ^ ir o f M anchester iiUUjkMjitas to nK»nj|itnk!t Main Pretending there’s nothing to ployee pension contributions and GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) — Secretary of State 'Is undertaken as currently *Bv Susan Vaughn worry about is deceptive at best health benefit payments. The George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei l)ut£agM0>oi^fi}Bo^ iiat!hmt la ppoMliLif tb»topiit’«laatclianda market and retail space. a full range of business/ personal lo^ns to CDs to IRAs Gromyko met again this afternoon, their fourth to, ff^ a i fttodinf^ ’Ha , I plan for 14 days, PILOT SINGLE FAMILY company payroll and retirement to travelers checks to safe deposit session in a series that began Monday and marked the ^«ov«gitaa;:jt« imptMom •xr.-’J ' ■ upralsad, and criticized on The commission unanimously approved a special personal services. plans andletters'of credit. Among first significant U.S.-Soviet arms discussions in more a jtaMilt .of ’OMR)BtHon.-''|» 4 4 < ,7 « Tel 646 1700 n U l R f t U l U t ; t4aHnid: Ints. thute .6 S4l .Rle 198 neel lo p c tl o ilk e Tel 074 361^ i « l 4nd; Mon. Wed^ Ftl 4tt«" Irai^^ 721-9501 Equal Opportunity Lender .7 ..r .

MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Jan. 8. 1985 — 3_ t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Jan. 8. 1985 Animal rights becomes violent Issue in Great Britain Zonors table proposal for 452-unit condornlnium no membership lists for police to ^ ...... ___If into them."into them," said A said LF spokesmanA LF spokesman no membershi planner with the Fuss and O’Neill "But 1 wouldn't be surprised if and the project will increase it ing Buckland interchange area to protest the makers' use of find. Targets are chosen and "They can be just as ugly as a consulting firm, presented a traf­ About 30 ALF members carried more direct action is taken by our Ronnie Lee. By Susan Vaughn and Residence AA to Planned “ will be influencing future deci­ By Danlela tocono monkeys in experiments on tooth attacks are planned locally. vehicle in someone’s yard." he further.” fic study on behalf of the Brent­ United Press International out the raids on the research cells around the country.” she Herald Reporter Residence Development. The com­ Anna and Norman Litke of 995 sions of the commission." decay. LE E , A BESPECTACLED BUS­ In 1982, the little-known Animal said. wood developers. Citing the expan­ laboratories, which use animals in warned, saying ‘ ‘similar action" is mission tabled the application Tolland Turnpike also spoke dur­ Because of the sloping topo­ Two days later, after millions of INESSM AN who founded the Rights Militia sent a letter bomb to Duda also asked that a sound sion of Interstate 84, Buckland LONDON — Gangs of urban toxicity tests, and attacked Wick­ also likely over fur coats, cosmet­ Prime Minister Margaret Several residents of. Tolland without comment after a public ing the hearing. “ Unless we get a graphy and the ledge in the the nation's best-selling candy group in 1976 and who has been barrier be installed between the Street and the planned reconstruc­ guerrillas wearing ski masks and ham Laboratories director David Turnpike told the Planning and hearing that lasted almost two storm system. I ’m hot in favor of development site and a small bars were removed from shelves ics and candy. Jailed twice for his activities, said Thatcher’s 10 Downing Street new development and the Tolland tion of Tolland Turnpike. Curran brandishing sledgehammers re­ Walker at his home. A police spokesman said that Zoning Commission Monday they hours. it,” Anna Litke said of the drainage pipe, Pellegrini .said “ A throughout the country and sev­ the A L F was forced to turn to office. The bomb, which exploded Turnpike homes. He said he was said, "It is fairly obvious the roads cently staged simultaneous raids "This was a highly organized, although the likelihood is that and injured one of the British are worried about the impact a proposal. zero rate of runoff is essential.” eral people believed they had violence to make iU voice heard. The site includes. the 32-acre worried about blasts from con­ can handle the traffic.” on two research laboratories in systematic attack, which was there will be no real danger — as in proposed 452-unit condominium Fiano assured the homeowners fallen ill from eating poisoned "There is a place for violence, leader’s aides, was the only former site of the Brentwood Swim struction and the impact on traffic Fiano said the developers would southern England. They smashed carried out in a military style," the Mars bar case — “ we Justcan’t Incendiary device ever to explode development would have on their that because of the storm drainage Alan F. Lamson. of the East bars, the A LF announced it was al| and to deny its use to the and Racquet Club on Buckland and schools. comply with the request. He said doors and windows while a third said laboratory manager Paddy properties. system which is planned (or the Hartford firm of Frazier, Lamson a hoax designed to tarnish Mars' take any chances." movement when necessary is to in the prime minister’s office. Street, which was recently ac­ Duda commended Crossen on a the developers took great care in “ cell" attacked one of the labora­ Edwards. "Im agine the outcry if someone In November animal rights Their reservations centered on project. “ You should have less of a and Budlong and planner for the reputation. demand that we should fight ... quired by Fiano and Crossen from well-planned development but the design of the development, tory directors at his home with an The raids caused thousands of the effects of construction, in­ problem. The water will be picked project, said the amount of distur­ The guerrillas are now threaten­ died as a result of such scares activists attacked fishermen tak­ Doris and Earl White. The swim­ asked him to keep the Tolland making efforts to preserve the dollars worth of damage. Walker with one hand lied behind our creased traffic, and drainage bance to the site would be minimal iron bar. ing to poison Christmas turkeys in being ignored,” he said. The ing part in a contest in Lincolnshire ming poof and tennis courts of the ’Turnpike residents in mind who up before it gets to you." natural features of the land. A shadowy terrorist group? was shaken but not seriously hurt. backs,” he said. problems anticipated by the pro­ He said the ledge on the because the units and roads were protest against turkey farms spokesman predicted chaos if the by pelting them with bricks and former club would be included as still have “ unanswered “ It is obvious that the co.st was a Ten people were arrested. Thus the defense of animal posed 49-acre Brentwood Condom­ development property is a softer designed to conform to the slope of Nationalist fighters? where the animals are chemically group claims it has contaminated stones. The attackers got a w ^ recreational facilities of the con­ questions.” factor,” Fiuano said, "but appear­ The A L F says it's not out to hurt rights has become a violent issue in inium complex off Buckland Road red rock which would not require the land. The proposed develop­ Hardly. fattened for quick growth and sale. turkeys Just as people are stocking before police arrived. dominiums, Fiano said Monday. Also concerned abodt the effects ance and aesthetics are also a people, only companies that mis­ Britain. and Tolland Turnpike. ment includes large open areas The ^ e rrilla s were from the "W e are against the battery up for Christmas. In recent weeks the Hunt Sabo­ of construction was Brian Walker heavy blasting. treat animals. The A LF claims it has more than with a minimal disturbance to Animal Liberation Front, a group "It’s no good, people hollering teurs Association, which regularly of 969 Tolland Turnpike, who Mark Pellegrini, the town plan­ system turkey farms, and to start 1,200 members organized into 5() The complex, proposed by Law­ “ I TH IN K THIS is going to be a “ Our goal is to provide afforda­ of "animal rights" supporters who that their turkeys might be poi­ pickets fox hunts and lures away recommended that a fence be ning director, took a neutral stand vegetation, Lamson said. T H E CLANDESTINE with a demonstration is planned "cells," with a hard "fighting rence A. Fiano and Thomas J. very dramatic Impact, especially ble housing in this ar.ea,” Fiano believe “direct action" has be­ against one big producer of tur­ soned, because the birds are the hounds with horns and false installed as a buffer against noise,., in his written comments on the Lamson said that with a density “ FRONT” recently announced it core of 300-400 members prepared Crossen Jr., will be the largest to the neighbors in the Residence told the PZC. He said he thinks the come the only way to save keys," an anonymous female front poisoned anyway with the drugs scents. dust and trespassers. He said proposal, although he said the site had spiked Mars candy bars to commit illegal acts. There are condominium development in AA zone,’ Donald Duda of 957 condominiums would be a great of 9.3 units per acre, the develop­ hundreds of thousands 6f animals and hormones the producers pump spring storms bring water seepage would be suitable for a PRD zone throughout Britain with rat poison member announced. Manchester if a zone change is Tolland ’Turnpike said of the advantage to commuters, young ment falls within the category of from abuse. into the basement of his home and because of its proximity to Inter­ approved by the PZC. Fiano, a development during Monday’s couples and single people. "There medium density. He said the worried the construction would state 84, a shopping center, a bus Manchester attorney, is president public hearing before the PZC. He is a strong market for two- planned u.se of the the property “ probably bring more." stop and Hartford. of Christopher Corp. Crossen is asked that one piece of the bedroom units with a carport allows a transition from the Weather development which Juts onto Tol­ commercial and industrial proper­ president of the S.&T. Corp. of PE LLE G R IN I SAID the many selling for under $70,000.” he said. Peopletalk Tolland. land Turnpike development be MICHAEL MASSE of 1031 Tol­ ties in the urea and the residential proposals the PZC is getting for retained as Residence AA zone to land ‘Turnpike said that the traffic homes on Tolland Turnpike. The developers are seeking a development in the rapidly chang­ TOM CURRIN, a transportation Today’s forecast zone change from Rural Residence avoid the installation of signs. on the street was "difficult now Yipple tripple for Abble Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: Snow with Abble Hoffman is on the road to Managua. accumulations 3 to 6 inches east District has three pians for firehouse Sixty-nine Americans paid $800 each to have and 2 to 4 inches elsewhere will Manchester Hoffman Uke them around Nicaragua, where taper to flurries-by afternoon. rapidly developing Buckland industrial area in the ° jf\ 3v Sarah Passell Buckland Street. The property ownei*s who got new they are meeting Sandlnista officials and Turning windy and cold . driveways can only make right turns into the north end of Manchester. The town has refused to sell opposition leaders and touring state farms and In Brief -lerald Reporter its satellite firehouse on Tolland Turnpike, which sits Temperatures holding in 20s. northbound lane. factories. . near the land the District bought. Clearing, windy and cold tonight The Eighth Utilities District has formally taken For fire apparatus to cross traffic into and from the The one-time ’60s radical says Nicaragua has a with wind chills from 20 to 30 Housing report due soon southbound lane, a hole would have to be cut into the “ It’s ridiculous to build two stations 500 feet apart,” bad image, partially because of the reporting in possession of the land at the com er of Tolland Joyner said. The town built the fire station in the below zero. Sunny, windy and Town Human Services Director Hanna Marcus Turnpike and Buckland Street that leaders have been median that divides the road. And the site is now 8 American newspapers. "There is more diversity accessible to only one side of Tolland Turnpike, as middle of a court battle over which fire department cold Wednesday. Highs in 20s. in three dallies In Managua than in the three mam said Monday that within the next two weeks she eying as the possible site of a new firehouse, but would get to serve the north end of town. The town lost Maine: Snow accumulating 2 construction will not begin before 1986, according to well — the westbound side. papers in New York," Hoffman said. JL will complete a report on the need for a the lawsuit in 1978. to 5 inches in York County before Lewis said the Department of Transportation has Hoffman is a big hit with his tour group. "Even congregate housing project in Manchester. district President Walter Joynec, The town also has refused to rent part of the station ending. Elsewhere in Maine The purpose of congregate housing is to let frail Joyner said recently that the district will not finish not received a formal request from the District for though Abbie is anarchic and jokes about additional access of any kind. Joyner refused to say if to the District. everything, the trip has been very serious,” said mostly cloudy with a chance, of elderly people who might otherwise be put in paying former owner Richard J. Keeney $85,000 for Town officials have said they are willing to contract some light snow except partly nursing homes continue to live independently, the land until early 1986. a formal request is in the works. Arlene Krebs, a communications professor at " I can’t Just tip our hand to the town,” he said. with the district for the towh department to serve the New York University. “ I love Abbie," said Uz cloudy in the far north. Turning with medical and other care on the premises. Joyner said he has drawings for three possible Buckland area. But Joyner said it would cost more to windy with highs from near zero Residents would have their own apartments. station plans that could be built on the parcel as it now LoebI, 62. " I think he is terrific. “ I think there HE SAID HE STILL HOPES the Eighth District can have the town serve the area than it would cost to have should be more Abbie Hoffmans and fewer far north to the teens south. ’Thirty-nine social service agencies in the area stands. Former Manchester planning director Alan the District’s volunteer department do It. Lamson, now in private practice with the firm find a cheaper way to give fire protection to the Ronald Reagans." Clearing, cold and windy tonight. have submitted reports on the need for such a Lows 5 to 15 below up north to project to the 18-member Congregate Housing Frazier, Lamson, and Budlong in East Hartford, is the near zero south. M ostly sunny Study Committee. Marcus said she has begun to architect. compile the data in these individual reports. Wednesday. Highs 5 below to 5 Clearing tonighi, windy and cold M EANW HILE, the district has expressed interest Women name nice nerds above north to the teens south. Today: Snow tapering to flurries continuing this afternoon. Total Nominees for the Globe in buying a lot adjacent to the L-shaped parcel to Waller Mondale heads a list of the world's 10 New Hampshire: Light snow accumulations 2 to 4 inches. Temperatures In the 20s. Winds north 10 Board to mull appointments enlarge the site. The adjacent lot, which was at the most lovable nerds, picked by the International LIsabelb ShpUier (le ft). this year's Miss Golden tapering off with several inches to 15mph. Becoming northwest and increasing to 15to25mph by l>te The Board of Directors is scheduled tonight to edge of the intersection until Buckland Street was Bachelor Women, a Los Angeles-based organiza­ Globe, shares the trophy with Elliot Gould and in the south. Turning windy with afternoon. Tonight: Clearing, windy and cold. Lows zero to 10 above ; consider appointments to seven town boards. The moved, belongs to the state. tion of women who are unmarried by choice. Mary Crosby after Monday’s announcement of highs in the single numbers north but wind chill values near 30 below zero. Winds northwest 15 to 2 5 ; directors meet at 8 p.m. in the hearing room of But James Lewis, director of Rights of Way for the Actress Rhonda Shear, president of IBW, says the 42nd annual Golden Globe Award nomina­ to the teens south. Clearing, mph. Wednesday: Sunny and cold. High In the 20s. Today’s weather ► Lincoln Center. state Department of Transportation, said Friday that that "contrary to popular belief, nerds can be tions. "Amadeus” and "The Killing Field” led Windy and cold tonight. Lows 0 to picture was drawn by 0-year-old Justin Hupalo of Woodbridge Street,. The appointments include: if the state decides to sell the land, the law gives the intelligent, witty, fun-loving, polite and the kind the contenders for the awards, with six 10 below north and near zero a fourth-grade student at Keeney Street School. Three students and one adult to serve on the town the first option to buy it. of guy that you would like to take home to nominations each, including best movie drama. south. M ostly sunny windy and Commission on Children and Youth for two-year Town General Manager Robert Weiss has sent a mother.” Shatner is the daughter of actor William Shatner letter toUhe DOT expressing interest in the state ^9] cold Wednesday. Highs in the terms. She said her organization had declared 1985 the and is the first daughter of a former Globe winner single numbers north to the low A Republican t o ' the Commission on the parcel. But asked Friday what the town would use the year of the nerd and her list of top nerds, after to be named Miss Golden Globe. to mid teens south. Handicapped for a term ending in November land for, Weiss answered, “ I don’t know. I havenT PIWADQUJMI J Mondale, were: Prince Charles, Ed McMahon, Vermont; Blustery and bitter 1987. given it a thought.” President Reagan’s sons, Michael and Ron, J cold. Occasional snow. Blowing One member to the Cable TV Advisory Mayor Barbara Weinberg said last week that she CBS’s Andy Rooney, popcorn mogul Orville does not know what the town would do with the land, Redenbacher, sportscaster Howard Cosell, snow. Highs 10 in the north to the Committee. One member to the Cheney National Historic either. “ Intersection work, I assume,” she said. comedian Peewee Herman, tennis ace John teens in the south. Windy and cold tonight. (Tbcasional flurries. District Commission to replace Jon Harrison, McEnroe and the prototypical nerd. Woody Allen. JOYNER SAID TH AT the additional land would A political swan song Lows zero to 15 below. Sunny but who has resigned. A Republican to the Zoning Board of Appeals to crerate a better site for a second district fire station, Brazilian pop singer Fafa dfe Belem, known for continued cold Wednesday. because engines could have direct access to Buckland her plunging necklines, bare shoulders and Highs around 10 north to the replace Harriet B. Haslett, who has resigned. Harry Reinhom, an alternate, has been chosen by Street. The Keeney land has frontage on Tolland strident laugh, campaigned to hold direct teens south. The wilds of Washington the Republican Party to replace her. Turnpike and used to front on Buckland Street as well A presidenUal elections in her country but wants, ABC’s OAvld Brinkley reports on the state of A Democrat to the Ethics Commission to before the south end of Buckland was moved about 40 A nothing more to do with politics. replace the late Enrico Rufini. The term expires feet west. the world but he has a concern that is closer to Party leaders were anxious to have the Extended outlook in November 1987. Lewis said that the state has built driveways out to home — right outside his front door, in fact. 28-year-old de Belem run for Congress but she Extended outlook for New the relocated Buckland Street for two property Writing in the opinion page of The Washington says she’s going to the recording studio instead. Post. Brinkley said his Washington, D.C., England Thursday through owners whose land was stranded when the street was “ If I went into politics and anybody called me ZInsMr meets CNG offlclels moved. neighborhood is plagued by drivers “ cruising ‘honorable congresswoman,' I'd fall about Saturday: restlessly back and forth like beagles sniffing for Connecticut, Massachusetts State Sen. Carl Zinsser, R-Manchester, was Lewis said that the state might consider doing the laughing," she said. same for the Eighth District, but only as long as the bares, looking for parking places." And worse, he and Rhode Island: Partly scheduled to meet today with officials of De Belem won fame as a symbol of last year's intersection remains under state Jurisdiction. N says, the motorists dump their trash and empty cloudy, windy and cold Thurs­ Connecticut Natural Gas to discuss the com­ campaign to hold direct presidential elections, Joyner said he has thought of making such a DOMtSOPIN their ash trays on his street, leaving it looking pany’s proposal that it be permitted to advertise N day. Fair Friday. Cloudy Satur­ ending two decades of military rule. request. ‘ "There are some things in there that might "like the top layer of a sanitary landfill." day, highs in the 20s Thursday for new gas heating customers and include the "And there you have it every day — the law of cost of the advertising in its rate schedule. make it look like that’s a possiblity," he said. “ I would and from the mid 20s to the mid much rather do business with DOT.” the Jungle, fang and claw, on 44th Street in 30s Friday and Saturday. Lows Zinsser has been named Senate chairman of the Northwest Washington." he wrote. "Why do we Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. EST shows General Assembly’s Energy and Public Utilities 0 10 to 20 Thursday and Friday and have to put up with this?” snow clouds from the eastern Great Lakes to New England. Clear Committee. He said Monday he will discuss the BUCKLAND STREET and Tolland Turnpike are in the teens and 20s Saturday. town roads, and once the reconstruction of the TOMORROW Brinkley suggests the city ban all non-residents Pictures of power skies are over the Southeast and along the Gulf coast. Cloudiness proposal with company officials and has talked to Vermont: A chance of flurries intersection is complete, they will be returned to from parking on the streets. extends eastward over a large area from a low centered In Nevada. John T. Downey, chairman of the Department of Power is what turns on the nation's capital and Thursday, fair Friday, a chance Manchester’s Jurisdiction, according to Lewis. Michael Evans, the official White House Snow fell from these clouds over the central Rockies. Public Utilities Control. of snow developing Saturday. Zinsser said he wants to determine what role, if Joyner said that if the district decides to build its at 9:00 AM! photographer, has captured the essence of Cold, highs mainly in the 20s, any, the assefnbly and his committee might play fire station at the site to serve the Buckland area, it Washington's leading movers and shakers with lows 10 below to 10 above. would be ideal for the engines to be able to turn from or Quote of the day his camera. He will unveil more than 550 of his • in the request. New Hampshire and Majne: into both the southbound and northbound lanes of portraits in an exhibit titied "People and Power" Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, Fair through the period. Lows SSA Joking about the frigid weaLier during his at the Corcoran Gallery of Art next Monday night. THE BIGGEST SALE DAY OF THE YEABI Among the 1,000^ people expected for the zero to 10 below north and zero to meeting with Secretary of State Ccorge Shultz in 10 above south. Highs in the teens Geneva, Switzerland, where temperatures opening will ^ fqptffer Sen. Howard Baker, White "The Sale you've been waiting for that only happens once a year - you can't afford to House spokesman James Brady, Pat Buckley, north and 20s south. Tougher youth law sought dipped to zero with a wind-chill factor of miss our lowest prices of the year in all departments!" minus-12. Reagan insiders Michael Deaver, Edwin Meese " I t ’s too cold here — I think I ’ll go back to and Margaret Heckler a;|d Sens. Richard Lugar By Sarah E. Hall Judge is now a very difficult task.” solutions within the family instead Siberia.” and Charles Mathias. Across the nation Herald Reporter Often, troubled youth refuse help of at a reform school or other ■ and merely continue skipping institution. Choose from selected groups of: Snow will be scattered from school or defying their parents western Virginia across West Town Youth Services Director Its founders “ wanted to stop • SWEATERS by Jantzen, Puritan, LOWaST when there is no threat of criminal • SUITS by Botany 500, Sasson Virginia, eastern Ohio, Pennsyl­ ■MPaaATUMS Robert Digan said Monday that he putting children who were not and police lieutenant Patricia sanction, Digan said. “ You have no Fioravanti, Ronald Scott Damon, Sunday's vania and through New England. committing serious crimes in the Graves plan to ask area legislators way to attack the problem,” he • by Maine Guide, Snow will also fall across the same lock-up with people who • SPORT Coats by Botany 500 OUTERWEAR Almanac itoawo- to seek to change a law which they said. central and southern Plateau, Enacted in July 1981, the law had,” Digan said. "But they threw Ronald Scott Woolrich, London Fog I aaa. claim has no teeth. southern Idaho, southern Mon­ replaced one which enabled Judges out the baby with the bathwater. • TIES by Damon, Don Loper The three-year-old "Family There could have been other • SLACKS by Haggar, Levi, Jaymar, Today is Tuesday, Jan. 8, the tana, the central and southern With Service Needs” law leaves to take court action against "status UM WtATNOI POTOCA8T* penalties, other than .• SHIRTS by Van Housen, Career • SHOE DEPT. Selected Discontinued eighth day of 1985 with 357 to Rockies to the western Great youth officials with little power in offenders,” or children whose Plains. Valley fog and low clouds behavior is qonsidered illegal only incarceration." Styles (not entire stiKk) follow. dealing with truants, runaways, Club, Enro can be expected from Washing­ National foracaat and other troubled youth who because they are under 16. "W e’re going to approach (state Manchester Only The moon is full. ton state through western M6n- commit minor offenses, Digan told The name of the statute is Sen.) Carl Zinsser and others tana. High temperatures will be. the Youth Services Advisory derived from the rationale behind about this," Digan said. The morning stars are Mer­ For the period ending 7 a.m. EST Wednesday. Early Wednaaday well below normal across the Board when it met Monday. it: that when children commit I 20% OFF UNDERWEAR, PAJAMAS, ROBES ] cury and Saturn. morning, snow Is forecast for parts of the Central Plateau and middle The evening stars are Venus. upper Mississippi Valley to “ What we see now are youth who minor offenses, it is often a "It’s insanity,” said advisory Mississippi Valley regions. Elsewhere, the weather will be fair. syrnptom of a family problem euch board member Carroll Johnson. Mars and Jupiter. northern New England, with need attention, but we have no wpy Minimum temperatures will Include (maximum temperatures In as alcoholism or severe poverty. "They can take the parents to Those born on this date are highs only in the single digits. to get a handle on them,” Digan H e re 's how it works,. ^ parenthesis) Atlanta 31 (40), Boston 14(29), Chjcago7(20),Cleveland The law lifted some of the blame court, and yet the kids get off under the sign o f Capricorn. Readings in the teens and 20s can said. “ To get a truant or a runaway 3(22), Dallas 37(48), Denver 10(29), Duluth -12(9), Houston 37(00), from the child and sought to find scott-free.” BUY ANY ITEM'at our regular price...get a second item of They include James Longstreet, be expected across the northern or an incorrigible child before a Jacksonville 36(59), Kansas City 19(28), Little Rock 29(43), Los 8 Confederate general in the Civil Plateau, the northern Rockies, the same prices or less for only $1.00! (Mix And Match/ Angeles 40(60), Miami 53(72), Minneapolis 0(11), New Orleans 8 War, born in 1821; publisher the central Plains, the mid- 43(62), New York 17(28), Phoenix 40(57), San Francisco 43(54), Higher Price Prevails) Frank Doubleday in 1862; actor Mississjppi Valley, the Ohio Seattle 35(44), St. Loula 18(27), Washington 20(33). * Valley through southern New Police seeking job protection Jose Ferrer in 1912; Elvis E X A M P L E : Select a suit for $155.00, then choose another suit Presley in 1935, and actress England. Sixties will occur in of equal price or less and pay only $156.00 plus tax on both I ney Frank Klccio of New Haven, has a problem that can affect his Yvette Mimieux in 1942. southern California, southwest ; By A le x GIrelll the union’s legal counsel. ability to perform his duties. On this date in history ; Arizona and southern Texas to Manchester Herald Herald Reporter The fact-finder’s report suggest­ Tlghe said the town has no In ISIS, Am erican Gen. An­ Florida. There will be a few 70s All $ales are final. Slight charge for alterations. ing the examinations - will be provision for a partial disability drew Jackson’s forces decisively across extreme southern Florida Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Edward Tlghe, president of the Use your Master Charge, Visa, Check, or Cash. Come early for best selection! presented to the Board of Directors pension for officers who develop defeated the British in the Battle and Texas. : Manchester police union, said this Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraitia morning he will try to get an at its meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in something like high blood pressure of New Orleans, the closing Associate Publisher Bualness Manager the hearing room of Lincoln before they become eligible for engagement of the War of 1812. ’ agreement with the town adminis- SELECTED BIG & TALL SIZES INCLUDED ’ tration under which police officers Center. But both General Manager retirement. The. town must prove In 1867, Congress approved USPS 327-500 VOL. CIV, No. 83 Robert Weiss and Assistant Gen­ such a disability is not work- IN OU4 MANJJIESTE* STORE ONIYI legislation that for the first time ' will have Job protection if they are Lottery : required to release to the admlnis- eral Manager Steven Werbner, related under a law covering allowed Negroes to vote in the PuMIthsd dally txcopt Sunday Suggostod corrlor rotas ora SI.20 who has handled negotiations with hypertenstion. wooklv, SS.12 for ono month, $ISJ$ ' tration medical results of manda- District of Columbia. and cartaln holidays by the Man- the union, said the administration chostor Publlthlno Co., 14 Brolnord for throo months, 010.70 for tlx ‘ tory physical examinations. Werbner, explaining that the In 1973, the trial of the Place, Manehottor, Conn. 04040. months and 141.40f or ono yoor. M o il will have no recommendation • ‘ T i ^ e said he would try today to administration is not ready to "W atergate Seven" began in Connecticut daily Socond cloM postaga jM id at Man- rotos ora ovollabla on roguost. ready (or the directors. chtstar, Conn. POSTMASTER: • "arrange a meeting with the admln- make a recommendation to the The (act-finder, Thomas J. Sta­ Washington, D.C. They were Monday: 156 ' Sand oddrott changat to ths Mon- ! istration to discuss the matter. directors on the fact-finding re­ chostor Harold, P.O. Box SOI, To ploco o clostlflod or displov ley of New Haven, agreed with the BEGAVS charged with breaking into the Tlghe said that unless some kind port, safd that while the fact-finder Play Four: 6391 Manehottor, Conn. 04040. odvartlsamont, or to roport o nows town that results of mandatory 'Your Quality Men't Shop" National Headquarters of the Itom, story or plcturo Moo, coll • of protection for officers can be agreed with the town on the physical exams should be released VERNON Democratic Party. GUARANTEED DELIVERY: If 443-3711. Offloo hours ora S:30o.m. • arranged, he sees no choice but to question of physical examination DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER DPI photo you don't rocalva your Harold bv S to the administration. In 1976, Chinese Prem ier Chou other numbers drawn Monday to 5 p.m. Mondoy through Friday. ; ask for binding arbitration in the results, he also agreed with the 903 MAIN ST. TRI-CITY PLAZA p.m. waakdovt or 7:30: o.m. Satur­ Tlghe said today that under the En-Lai died in Peking. in New England: day, plaota tolophona your corrlor. ■ contract dispute between the town union request (or a fifth week of recommendation, the town admin­ SPECIAL STORE HOURS FORTHISSALE: A thought for the day; British Today In history New Hampshire daily: 0788. If vou'ro unobla to roach your Tho Monchoslor Harold Is o ! and the union. Local 1495, Council vacation annuaUy for officers who corrlor, coll tubscrlbor torvlca at tubscrlbor to United Prats Intorno- istration can take whatever action :30 statesman Wiiliam Pitt said, ' Rhode Island daily : 9608. 443-2711 bv 7 p.m. w tokdovt o r 10 llonol nows torvlcas and It a ; 15, of the American Federation of have served 20 years. WED. 9 9, THURSTTS^FRI.,! 9, SAT. 9 ;3 0 -5 ;r Elvis Presley was born Jan. 8,1935. He is seen on tour a • State, County and Municipal Em- it deems appropriate if it is "Necessity is the piea for every Maine daily: 495. o.m. Saturdays for guorantood mtmbor of tho Audit Buroou of He termed that a bothersome few weeks before his death athis Memphis home on Aug. dollvorv In Manehottor. CIrculotlont. ! ployees Union. determined from the results of a infringement of human Vermont daily; 566. physical exam that a police officer provision. freedom ." 16.'1977. Massachusetts daily; 6664. Tlghe met Monday .with Attor­ J MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Jan. 8. 1985 — 5_ 4 - MANrHKSTER HERALD. Tuesday. Jan. 8, 1985 Downtown businoss wants to k©©p shop imag© merchants will bring alternate proposals to Wednesday night's hearing Armed with petitions, Main Street resolved." feels that merchants should have He said most Main Street mer­ had more of a say in the improve­ Bv Susan Vaughn chants live in Manchester and are ment plan. Pearl, now retired, said involved in civic organlzamns. Herald Reporter he thinks all the “ extras” such as parking lots and pedestrian islands “ We’re concerned for all of Man­ chester." he said. “ Downtown is The chance that a reconstructed should be eliminated and that only vital to the town.” Main Street could become a the repaving should be done. Nassiff also said he feels it is up raceway bypassed by shoppers in ' Mike Missari, owner of Paul's to the downtown merchants to do a search of a parking place is the Paint at the corner of Main and "better job of selling the program biggest concern voiced by Pearl streets, said he is willing to to the residents." members of the downtown busi­ make the most of the situation if Raymond Juleson, executive ness community. the parking he expects to lose in vice president at Heritage Savings In recent interviews about the $4 front of his store is replaced with a million plan to reconstruct the and Loan, said he thinks the plan lot at the rear. should go through either as is or downtown artery, a number of “ If I don’t get that I might as well with some modifications so that merchants said they remain anx­ close up, ” Missari said, adding the town will not have to pay for the ious that the plan's end result that he plans to turn the main improvements. He suggested im­ might be the loss of downtown's entrance to his store around so it provements and more control over image as a friendly shopping area. faces the new parking lot. And a few among the two dozen The planned lot is also vital to the the Forest Street lot which is businesspeople interviewed were other adjacent doctor's offices, he directly across from Heritage. concern^ about whether their said, because the area on Main JEAN GABOURY, owner of Him ld p ho to* by Tarqulnlo businesses would survive the re­ from Pearl Street to Center Street Wilton's gift shop for 20 years, said construction at all. will lose all of its on-street parking. On the other hand, the majority she favors the proposal to tear FRED NASSIFF WARREN HOWLAND down the stone wall in front of the Reversing direction? ■ New access road of merchants said they favor the BOB DORIN ALSO NATURALLY CON­ .. . “state will listen" . . . “no perfect plan" Forest Street lot. concept of the plan, which has . . . "solid retail center” CERNED with parking is Joseph This one-way entrance to Purnell Place, looking east from Main proposed plan of reconstruction for the downtown received preliminary approval Garman. chairman of the Parking But Gaboury was one who said The present one-way Purnell Place would be a with entrances facing off-street plan. she was worried about the plan’s Street, may be reversed according to the proposed downtown area. This is the intersection at Oak Street. from the state Department of “ 1 had the feeling that people were "The state’s not concerned about Authority and owner of a Main two-way access road to the off-street parking lots at Transportation. Some are optimis­ parking areas will be willing to do potential to turn Main Street into a more apt to enter the building from the town,” Boyle said. "The DOT'S Street clothing store. "The key is reconstruction plan. The stores at the bottom of the narrow tic that the renovations could the same. raceway. the rear of Main Street businesses under the the Purnell lot,” he said. in the business of moving traffic.” on-street parking lots" which are roadway are scneouieoscheduled lor for removallomuvai underUMUD. the proposed K-''I plan. ^ A improve the image and business "Like everyone else. I am visible, Garman said. Tina Zinchifck. manager of Salem Nassiff. who has operated Michael’s Jewelers, said she feels climate on Main Street. HOWLAND’S MAJOR CON­ nervous about the construction The authority came out Monday Nassiff Camera on Main Street for the change in the street will have a CERN about the plan is what it period,” Dorin said. in favor of widening Main Street to many years, also looks at the detrimental effect on older peo|de SEVERAL EXPRESSED a wil­ would do to the intersection of Oak The reconstruction will take allow for more on-street parking. between a year to 18 months once it "town fathers” as "insensitive who shop downtown because of the This iTisy b© Isst chsnc© to r©build Msin Str©©t lingness to work with state and Street and Purnell Place, because people” who don’t care about the Although Garman said he is gets started somewhere around loss of parking and convenient town officials to achieve comprom­ the access road does not go in a Main Street merchants. " I think concerned about the loss of park­ the spring of 1987. estimated stale drop-off points. ises that would please everyone. straight line through all the back we’ve been abandoned,” he said."l ing. he feels many merchants are They will go to Wednesday night's parking lots. He said he fears that Department of Transportation en­ too negative about the future of ■If we don't do the street this time, the merchants will find the street will suffer on a year-to-year basis' blame the town for everything.” THE GREATER MANCHES­ hearing at Lincoln Center armed crossing Oak on the access road gineer Robert Rakowski. downtown. “ The only way the Donna Strattman, owner of Leaf. Nassiff also said he thinks TER Chamber of Commerce, Once the DOT has responded to with petitions and alternate prop­ will be a safety hazard. downtown developers who have street is going to go is up,” he said. 8 available," he said. connecting 1-84 with the extension osals to the ones put forth in the Stem and Root, agreed with Forty-year Main Street busi­ along with the petition-promoters result of letters against it and other reconstructed. the letters and assuming a decision Karl and Bonnie Schaefer — built offices, rather than stores, Editor's note: Town and state "The bypass road will have a to Boiton Notch will reduce, rather . plan. Dorin's fear. nessman Fred Nassiff. who runs and other merchants, will make a opposition that aro.se following a In addition to structurai prob­ is made to go forward with the Howland's neighbors at Oak and have "killed us.” He said more officials wiil conduct a hearing on very important effect," he added, than increase, traffic on Main The petitions support the plan's “ I don’t see us withstanding 18 Nassiff Sports, is less hopeful. He .statement at Wednesday’s hearing public hearing that was perceived lems, there are already troubles plan, the DOT will request federal Purnell Place — have a year-old space should have been devoted to the current reconstruction plan for referring to a road that will be Sli*©d overall concept, but they urge business and their home above it at months of construction,” she said. said he thinks the proposed based on the results of a poll of Its as generally favorable. That prop­ with the street's 10-year-old signal Police traffic- records for 1980 design approval, which takes boutiques and stores. downtown Main Street at 7:30 p.m. system, Weiss pointed out. The constructed parallel to Main Street officials to make an effort to stake as owners of K B Food In her opinion, making the street a changes will destroy tbe whole members. osal would have cost twice as much show that an average of 5,5M about a month, Rakowski said. "There is no continuity, a lack of “We can’t let Main Street Wednesday in the Lincoln Center between Birch and Eldridge Increase the number of on-street Emporium. They expressed con­ four-lane roadway will inhibit image of Main Street. But he said as the present $4 miliion proposal. state has to approve the traffic vehicles per day entered Main Then the design stage would take planning," he said. deteriorate,” said Michael hearing room. The hearing is open signals no matter what funds are streets if the plan is implemented. parking spaces left after recon­ cern about the problem with customers. he is willing to work to convince the If the current plan receives final Street at Hartford Road and 6,300 about a year. Belcher, chairman of the to the public. Weiss predicted there will be struction. They propose to do this parking on Purnell Place, adding DOT to make compromises. approval. 85 percent of the recon­ used because the Main Street is exited at Center Street. South­ A total of about 18 months is NASSIFF PREDICTED THAT chamber's Board of Directors. He more of a demand for the four by widening the street at several that they daily witness irate people ALTHOUGH BUSINESS HAS struction wiii be funded by the part of State Route 83, Weiss said. needed for the federal right-of-way "half or more (of Main Street said he feels the renovations will By Susan Vaughn lanes of traffic once the Interstate bound traffic on Main Street locations or by acquiring land for BEEN better than ever this year “THE STATE WILL LISTEN,” federal government, with the town approval, Rakowski said, meaning who get tickets for parking in businesses) won’t survive" the Herald Reporter 84 connector through East Hart­ showed 4,800 entering at the Center parking which fronts on Main for Mike Boyle, owner of the Mary he said. "They’re reasonable peo­ encourage businesses to improve. Weiss said the four lanes of it would come in October 1986. reserved spots. reconstruction. " I won’t.” he said. and state each bearing 7‘A percent ford and Manchester is completed. and 4,675 exiting at Hartford Road. « Lewis clothing store, he said he is "F o r the good of the community traffic proposed in the current plan Street. They said they don’t see much Another longtime Main Street ple ... It's up to us to bring it (the “ The clock has run down” for of the cost, The DOT did not have current afraid the center of town will move as a whole. Main Street has to be are. required so that the roadway But he sees that as something that If all the steps proceed without a Kenneth Burkamp, owner of the necessity for the reconstruction businessman. Burton D. Pearl of proposals) to their attention. I plans to reconstruct downtown wouid bring business onto Main traffic data immediately availa­ Manchester Mall at 811 Main St., elsewhere if parking is reduced on don’t think anything can’t be vital,” he said. WEISS SPECULATED that if will be safe for angle parking. The hitch, the actuai construction plan, but would favor it as long as it P earl’s TV and Appliances, also Main Street, in the opinion of Street rather than as a deter ble. said he and others have ap­ Main Street as called for in the there are too many objections to state rejected the last plan partly phase would begin in the spring of doesn’t take their building. The Manchester Generai Manager Ro­ because of its concern about angle shoppers frorn using the area. proached the owners of on-street plan calls for the access road to go the pian — which faces a public ROBERT RAKOWSKI, an as­ 1987, Rakowski said. bert Weiss. " I f we don't do the parking, a feature which down­ The new plan was designed lots such as the one owned by the right alongside their restaurant. hearing Wednesday — and modifi­ sistant transportation engineer for Preliminary engineering fund­ street this time, the merchants will town merchants say is vitaito their based on traffic flow projections Jarvis Estate at Myrtle Street. Three other businesses on Pur­ cations can't be m^de, the end the DOT, said that residents will ing has already been approvedi find the street wiil suffer on a survival. for 1990, Weiss said. Another lot mentioned is the one nell Place are scheduled to be result will be rejection by the DOT have 14 days after the hearing to Rakowski said, and once construc- year-to-year basis.” Overall, the manager predicted • tion funds are assigned, no other behind the Salvation Army displaced completely by the access Several plans for improving the and the loss of federal funding. make written comments on the ABOUT 115 ON-STREET park­ a "period of adjustment for state can get that money. building. road. They include Allstate Busi­ downtown area from the Center Then the only remaining alterna­ plan. It’S one of the most electrifying ing places would be lost under the businesses" if the plan is Rakowski noted, however, that ness Machines. Yale Typewriter south to Hartford Road have been tive for making the needed im­ Comments should be mailed or premium offers ever. Just plan, but the state has promised to approved. the final decision on approval of BURKAMP SAID THE LOT Service and the Manchester Asso­ proposed over the years, but all provements to the street would be delivered to either the office of the replace them on a one-to-one basis the reconstruction plan is up to owners have indicated a willing­ ciation for Retarded Citizens deposit the required amounts have been d efeat^, either by for the town to fund it completely, OFFICER G AR Y WOOD of the Manchester Town Clerk or to the with off-street spaces, Weiss said. town officials. ness to sell or lease their property. (MARC) Bakery, all located In a In a 15, 24, 36, or 48 month referendum votes or by opposition he said. Manchester Police Department, Engineer of Municipal Systems, Main Street business owners may J Despite the loss of parking, "W e come up with the standards building owned by George Marlow. certificate and you’ll receive a from downtown merchants. "M y first apprehension is the Connecticut Department of Trans­ J Weiss said he feels the overall who has been involved in town and they have to decide if they can also ask the state to consider The most recent plan before the ability to sell a $3 to $4 million bond portation, P.O. Drawer A. Wether- fabulous free gift too. The reconstruction wouid have a favor­ traffic studies, disagreed with abide by them and if the plan is cost buying or condemning the DOUG NEWELL IS THE owner current one was rejected by the issue to the whoie town," Weiss sifeld. Conn. 06109, no later than more you deposit, the better able effect on Main Street. Weiss about the impact of the effective," Rakowski said. privately-owned lot at Forest of Allstate, which has been in the state Department of Transporta­ expiained, adding that the street connector. He said that the road Jan. 23, at 4:30 p.m. Street so it can be controlled by the the gift. Choose from top-of- wili deteriorate further if it is not " I t is the best of alternatives location only two years. Since he tion about two years ago as the town, Burkamp said. has recently put a lot of money into the-line merchandise you and Burkamp said the construction renovations, the proposal to tear your family are looking for — of a lot on Pearl Street, called for in down his building doesn’t make color TVs, VCRs, microwave the plan, will not help businesses in him very happy. ovens, complete stereo sys­ Extensive reconstruction, the central downtown area. He Another new downtown entre­ A claims that section needs to retain preneur, Lloyd Boutiller. who has tems, and much more. So stop A 75 to 100 spaces on Main between by Heritage Savings, take run the Sunny Side Up restaurant Myrtle and Oak streets. for the past year, said he is worried advantage of our high interest repairs inciuded in pians Burkamp, who has been circu­ / that his business will be destroyed rates, and start enjoying your lating one of the petitions, said he by the reconstruction. The plan free gift today. expects to have between 500 and calls for reducing parking in front ALL PARKING ON THE WEST THE SPACES IN THE NEW By Susan Vaughn 1,000 names on it when it is of the block of four businesses 15 Month Certificate side of the street from Park Street parking lots off Birch, Pearl and Herald Reporter presented at the hearing between Eldridge and School to Hartford Road would be elimi­ Maple streets would approxi­ Wednesday. streets from 12 to 4 spaces. 9 03 nated to allow for an extra lane of mately equal those lost on the . ” The plan to reconstruct down­ Dr. Robert Fish, whose dental " I feel it’s going to bury m e," he Effective Annuel Vield N Annuel Rete GIFT N town Main Street has not been traffic. street. Fuss said. DEPOSIT LEVELS offices are located in the One said. "Business is good parking." The plan calls for the east side of Planned modifications to the changed since it was presented at a Heritage Place office condomi­ Boutlier explained that he depends 24 Month Certificate IS M o . 24 Mo. 36 Mo. the street to retain 104 on-street existing lots under the proposal Polaroid Spirit Camera______forum sponsored by the Greater nium — formerly the House and on parking for his fast turnover $2,000 $1,500 $1,200 G.E. AM/FM Ocriuxe Walk Around Stereo Manchester Chamber of Com­ spaces, with all but four of them include re-surfacing, some lands­ 2,000 1,500 Hale building — said he hopes to breakfast business. 9.05” 9 .43” 3,000 w/Headphone______merce in iate November, its angle parking. caping, and re-striping to make present thousands of signatures on Effective Annuel Yield The loss of the parking spaces on them more attractive, according 1,700 Rantlev 6 DC. Deslpner Luggape______designers say. the separate petition he initiated VINCENT DIANA HAS JUST 3.600 2,500 the street would be caused by the RCA 12" Black & White TV______The $4 miilion proposai faces its to Fuss. along with George Marlow, the refurbished the former Goodwill 36 Month Certificate 7.500 4,500 3.200 construction of pedestrian land­ Plans call for the access road to RCA 5 ' AODC AM/FM Portable TV w/Ciocjt next major test at a public hearing owner of Marlow's Department store at Eldridge and Main for his 13.000 8.500 5,500 ings at nearly every intersection, be a two-way street parallel to Litton Microwave O v e n ______Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Store. law offices and is owner of the 9.60“ 10 .03* 16.000 12,000 6,000 several bus turnouts and the Main Street behind the businesses Effective Annuel Yield Lincoln Center hearing room. entire building in the block. He 14,000 9,500 RCA 13* Color TV______provision for four lanes of traffic. on the east side of Main Street. It is 22,000 If the town and state give the THAT PE'HTION PROPOSES agreed that businesses in his 13,000 Litton Family Size Microwave Oven In addition to enclosing the angle to extend from Eldridge Street to 48 Month Certificate 32,000 20,000 plan final approval, the recon­ widening the street at “ all loca­ section of Main Street will not n.ooo RCA 19" Color TV ______parking, the pedestrian areas are Bissell Street, going through the 34.000 21,000 14,000 struction will be funded under the tions where buildings do not reach survive without parking. RCA 19" Cable Ready Color TV w/Remote intended to reduce the width of existing Purnell Place parking lot 40,000 25.000 17,000 13,000 federal Interstate Trade-In Pro­ the sidewalk line (i.e., the old high “ Making Main Street a raceway 9 .85” 10 .3 1“ Control crossing the street and reduce the and A private parking lot behind Annuel Reie Effective Annuel Yield OR gram, a cooperative effort by school, the Army-Navy Club, park­ is not in the best interest of the RCA Video Cassette Recorder______federai, state and local govern­ time for the walk signal, explained the One Heritage Place office >)'•' •4- ing lots. Center Park and other town.” Diana said, echoing a Inteiest compoundad snd RCA 25" Color Console TV w/Remote Walter Fuss of the Manchester condominiums. 50,000 32,000 22,000 ments to improve traffic circula­ obvious locations)." numter of others. paid m o n t h ly .______Control tion and safety in urban areas. The firm Fuss and O'Neill, the consult­ It also proposes retaining Pur­ OR Building the access road would Fisher Stereo Home EnlortAinm enfgy^te^ state and federal governments ing engineer for the project. nell Place as an entryway to the “ Manchester has had water Raiee eoblecl lo change. Value of mercnandiae le reportable require the removal of a small problems on Main Street for the tor federal le* porpoeee FetJerai reguielione require eufr Pearl G randfath^ C lock...... would provide 92>A percent of the Purnell parking lot. while the plan BiantialoenaHyfweertywfihdrawai The»eioeofmwchartdiee 60,000 50.000 33.000 THE PEDESTRIAN LAND­ group of businesses housed in a last 50 years and has survived,” recetved^wMi be taken mto oonetderalion when caieuW ing Apple tie Computer funding, with the town paying the Attractive entrance calls for a change in its direction. JS TIarty withdrawal penalty T hi. offer 95,000 60.000 40.000 INGS would.be located at every building owned by Main Street Diana said. "L . don't think the without notice We reeenre ihe right lo aobeiilofe nema of remaining 7‘A percent. Marlow said he hopes the state 66,000 48,000 Intersection on the east side of businessman George Marlow and improvements are needed." •Quat or greater value 110,000 The plan calls for extensive This attractive rear entrance to the is an example, according to developer will listen. "W e are willing to see street reconstruction, inciuding Main Street and also on the west removal of a house near the Another businessman dissatis­ Eldridge Street entrance to the Warren Howland, of what other Main improvements but not at the repaving and trolley track and side at Myrtle, Locust and St. Watkins Centre office condominiums fied with the loss of parking on road. Removal of the house would Street, businesses can do to improve expense of business. I don't think crown removal. It also calls for James streets. and the Savings Bank of Manchester oui^ttitude is unreasonable," he Main Street is Ronald Bezzini, repair of underground utility lines not be paid for by the reconstruc­ their access to parking. owner of Peter’s Furniture Show­ tion funds, but by Manchester fronts on the Purnell Place parking lot. It saidX and the drainage system. The planned pedestrian areas Some merchants said they are case and Peter’s Furniture City. The plan includes the loss of 115 are to have planters to make the State Bank, which owns the house, " I t ’s a tough situation," said according to Rakowski of the DOT. angry because condominium parking spaces on Main Street street more aesthetically pleasing. o w n m at One Heritage Place have Bezzini, who predicted that the between Center Street and Hart- Fuss said. They would also have off a parking lot behind the reconstruction would result in a f o ^ Road, the institution of four handicapped access ramps to OTHER IMPROVEMENTS AS­ loss of Main Street stores. SOCIATED with the access road offices adjacent to Oak Street, lanes of moving traffic throughout comply with federal standards. which used to be public parking. Plug your money downtown, new bus turnouts, pe­ The traffic signal changes called include construction of a sidewalk THE ACCESS ROAD and park­ along its entire west side and some Fencing in the lot was "an destrian islands and walkways, a for in the plan include modifica­ expression Of how we feel about jhe ing improvements at the rear of tions of the signals at School Street new curbing. parking module, several changes parking," Fish said. The profes- Main Street shops, however, would in the traffic signal system, a new and Bissell Street, removal of Another m ajor proposal in the * benefit stores like Belter's Music, plan is to reverse Purnell Place sionals found it necessary to access road parallel to Main Street signals at Forest Street and Birch guarantee parking for their pa­ which recently moved off Main to and construction of three off-street Street and installation of a signal traffic from one-way east to Purnell Place, according to Ray one-way west. That change faces tients and customers, he said. into aHeritage CD parking lots. at Pearl Street. The plan, however, proposes and Mike Beller. 8 opposition from some merchants. Every signal would have a building an access road through "People are finding us,” said "w a lk " light and there would be Fuss said the reason the change ONE SMALL CHANGE IN THE the middle of the Heritage Place Mike Beller, despite the store’s 8 two new pedestrian-actuated was proposed was to retain more reduced visibility from Main P LAN will be presented at the "parking lot. hearing by the state Department of "w a lk " signals at School Street angle parking on the east side of Street. Main Street near the entrance to Transportation, according to Ro- and Pearl Street, in addition to the WARREN HOWLAND, A MAN­ Another merchant who was and turn on a FREE gift present one in front of the library. Purnell Place. If the street were > bert Rakowski, an assistant engi­ CHESTER developer who recently optimistic about the prospect of The walk signal at School Street is kept as one-way east, some of the neer. The proposed change in­ converted the former Watkins downtown changes was Robert volves the parking module in front planned to accommodate the el­ parking spaces would have to be Dorin, owner of Manchester Hard­ removed to allow for a safe tum-in. Brothers furniture store into the of Mary Cheney 1 dirary. derly housing complex at that Watkins Centre office condomini­ ware. He believes that established The DOT will jiropose u change corner, according to the designers. Fuss said. Main Street businesses have a The change is also being made to ums, is one of the most vocal from angle to parallel parking in supporters of the reconstruction loyal clientele. part of the 35-space module to FUSS SAID THE W ALK LIGHT allow for a left-turn signal frorn "M y customers are my custo­ at Pearl Street was requested by Main Street onto Park Street, FUss leave an additional six feet on the **'"! think it is way overdue," he mers,” he*said. “ They will find the town and would be coordinated said. It is one area "which will roadway, Rakowski said. The said. “ There is no perfect plan, but me.” with the light in front of the library. have to be looked at again," Fuss He sees downtown Manchester change would take away a few we have gotten to a plan I find quite more parking spaces, but would That plan will be re-evaluated said. as a "solid retail center — not a Rakowski said the one-way plan acceptable." booming retail center— but what’s allow easier maneuvering and a later to see if both lights are Although he said parking is still bypass lane in that section, he said. necessary, he said. would provide for a more efficient here is strong.” traffic scheme. far from ideal for his tenants, Under the reconstruction plan, The bus turnouts were also Howland expressed optimism that Dorin views the development of on-street parking spaces would be included at the town's request. Other changes in the plan office condoibinlums like Watkins include the removal of the stone the Purnell lot could be used more reduced from 301 to 186, with Fuss said. They are planned on extensively. He estlmat^ it is Centre and One Heritage Place as spaces in off-street lots offsetting both sides of Main Street at Pearl wall in front of the town parking lot a boon to the businesses on Main Heritage Savings on the west side of Main Street near normally only 20 percent full. the loss. Some 170 of the 186 Street, on the east side of Main at Howland is in favor of Main Street because people who work in Forest Street. The wall would be on-street spaces would remain Park Street and on the west side at Street businesses making more them become customers. He said MwichMtw DMKon: Main Onice, 1007 Main SI. 84B4686 • K-Marl Plaza, Spencer SI. 649-3007 replaced with a planter strip to Corner Main & Hudson Sts. 647-0568 • Covsniry; Rl. 31 742-7321 • Qlastonbury. Inside Frank’s Supermarket 633-7655 angle parking. Maple Street and between School attractive rear entrances facing he saw evidence of that during the improve the attractiveness of the South Windsor 29 Oakland Rd. 644-2484 • Tolland: Rt. 195 872-7387. The west side of Main Street and Wells streets. onto Purnell Place, as he did at Christmas season. would retain 82 on-street parking The existing number of bus stops area and to make the lot more Fenced off Watkins Centre. He said he had the spaces, including the 35 .spaces in would not change under the plan, visible. Puss said. proposed access road in mind DORIN SAID HE IS WILLING to the library module, 18 angle spaces but the stops would be in new A small section of Hartford Road This parking lot behind One Heritage parking for customers, patients and when he built the attractive improve the back entrance to his in front of Center Park, and locations. The special bus turnouts near the intersection to Main, Place office condominiums has been tenants. landscaped entrance at the rear: store and thinks other businesses Street is to be widened, the plans pa.rallel spaces between Locust would make the stops safer. Fuss fenced off by the owners to provide and Park streets. explained. show. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tue.sdiiy Jan. 8. 1985 — 7_

« - MANCHESTKR HERALD Tuesday. Jun 8. 1985 Richafrd M. Diamond, Publisher Panel warns Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor V.S./World OPINION James P. Sacks, City Editor In Brief of tough going Demonstrators Jeer Ted for ‘contra’ ali : JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Police Jack escorted Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.. By Eliot Brenner Anderson through a throng of jeering black demonstrators United Press International Whatever happened to the family? today, just 30 minutes after he condemned South Washington Africa’s white minority rule. WASHINGTON — Congressional support for U.S. earners enough to rear their fam ilies without the spouse “ Kennedy, we don’t want you here,” demon­ aid to Nicaraguan rebels may have been undermined Morry-Go-Round strators yelled as police forced a path through There is a new phrase in the land: "e a rly childhood working, the need for day care is unarguable, but since by some of the C IA’s covert programs, a Senate crowds waiting for him outside the downtown intervention," which is the buzz-buzz name given by Intelligence Committee report warns. it costs about $5,000 a year per pre-schooler and there Johannesburg offices of the Council of Unions of illiterate professors of education and unlettered Twin furors over the mining of Nicaraguan harbors are something like 4.5 million kids in this age group, a South Africa. and a guerrilla warfare manual some said advocated professors of kid psychology to the attempt to push blanket program serving all them would run up a “ Take it easy,” a senior policeman warned political assassination “ will surely affect congres­ near-infants into the public school stream at ages 3 to 4. Nicholas piffling bill of about $22 billion per annum. Old Dave repeatedly as dozens of uniformed officers threw sional consideration of any request by the president to Five states have already made kindergarten Stockman back there in Washington trying to balance protesters from Kennedy’s path. At least one man Rewald says resume the Nicaraguan pi „ 3ram,” said the report. A attendance compulsory but, of course, those children Von Hoffman was arrested. the budget is going to love those numbers. copy of the report was obtained by United Press have attained the com parative antiquity of age 5. At the The demonstration was staged by about 100 Day care alone is an insufficient reason for spending International Monday. rate some of us are heading in a few years time the that kind of money, so the caring professions who stand members of the Azanlan Peoples Organization, or / they’re out Azapo, a radical black consciousness movement The report from the committee, led in the 98th attending physician in the delivery room will transfer to see their members get lots of jobs if this happens, are Congress by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., took the the newly born from the womb into a soon to be invented opposed to visits by foreign political leaders. arguing this is education, not day care. They are also Carrying placards reading, “Kennedy, re­ CIA to task for “ inadequate supervision and "very early childhood intervention program." saying that in the long run this will “ s a v e " us money to get him management” of covert operations against likely candidates for suffering early childhood member Vietnam” , "Black workers beware” The choice of the word intervention is revealing. because the babies who get intervened on are less likely Nicaragua. intervention will not be taken in hand by either Jesuit and “ No worker struggle can benefit from your i What are these meddlesome practitioners of the to grow up to be teenage mothers or crim inals. They are The 61-page report, a required year-end review also priests or skillful, sensitive and finely trained visit.” UP I photo “ helping professions" intervening in? They are even claim ing these publicly paid for nurseries will WASHINGTON — Here is the covering other topics, noted that a fall decision to bar r Montessori teachers. intervening in the relationship of a human being of the diminish mental retardation. latest development in the bizarre Birch society founder dies further spending for covert operations against They will be subjected to the ministrations of your most tender years and its parents, intervening with the Anyone who takes any of these claim s seriously case of Ronald Ray Rewald, who’s Nicaragud — where “contras’ are fighting the Robert and Mary Crum of Crestwood, Carl Shaw, during a news con today following a six-year hiatus. He entered his plea on the In a perfect world, it would is more practical, and doesn’t occupy the moral high ground and religion” ) . A reunion of black and cultural background of Bishop Rewald’s affidavit, stating in open > be sterling to require that leave schools wide open for denounce the administration. The Jewish liberals in the holy cause of Tutu, there would be no problem court that it was ‘irrelevant’ to the • Barney’s Beanery In trouble nuclear freeze issue has been dead opposing apartheid was just what whatever. Independent coaches have solme kind of lawsuits. case.” The judge never modified [ in the- water ever since Mr. their tattered alliance needed. But a few years ago, in Eastern WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — A popular Russian satellite targets this comment despite substantiai J Insurance Reagan, by calling for a space- Pondoland on South Africa's In­ restaurant may be breaking the law by handing evidence brought forward in Re- ; based defense against ICBMs, IT IS THEREFORE technically dian Ocean coast, I saw a native out matchbooks emblazoned with “ fagots stay wald's defense. • Center, Inc. demonstrated that the “ anti­ irrelevant to point out that the only driving a team of oxen that was out,” the city attorney says. distress signal In Maine • During a bench conference, • But the owner of Barney’s Beanery said nuclear” protesters will oppose possible sancUon the United States dragging a sledge piled with goods. Smith wrote, “Judge Pence was • Monday he has a First Amendment right to hand any effort to end the nuejearthreat could apply against South Africa, The principle of the wheel, you see, 8 clearly indicating to me that he * out the matchbooks. . BANGOR, Maine (UPI) — An airplane, accidently was activated. they profess to dread. And Central in response to all this hoopla, would is not y^t fully trusted by the The signal that tipped off the people in distrusted Rewald completely and City Attorney Michael Jenkins warned the distress signal picked up by a Russian $ r 8 America has proved annoyingly be the suspension of trade and the Pondos — and it is they, not Bishop Maine came through a program called would not believe any dssertion by [ owner of the restaurant the matchbooks violate a satellite orbiting the earth led searchers to resistant to all attempts to depict it withdrawal of U.S. investments Tutu, to whom South Africa's Jaw banning discrimination against homosexu­ COSPAS-SARSAT — a international sys­ Rewald” regarding how sealed ) a local neighborhood — where they found as another Vietnam. there — and these steps are whites are reluctant to grant equal als. The ordinance was one of the first passed by the “ emergency” was nothing more than a tem that uses Soviet satellites and ground -information had leaked out to | opposed by virtually every respon­ political rigl^-in a unitary state. the predominantly homosexual City Council after false^alarm. stations in the United States, Canada, reporters. When Smith tried to get < England, Norway and France. The system SOUTH AFRICA is a “safe" sible opponent of apartheid in Tony Lewis' ought not to make West Hollywood was incorporated Nov. 6. The signal came last Friday from an the court reporter’s transcript of ! locates airplanes and ships that signal they Bob Lalbrop jo^foSC^PCu issue, since apartheid is so widely South Africa itself. From Helen South Africa's problems sound " I t ’s not discrimination,” restaurant owner aircraft ELT, the transmitter that acti­ the judge’s comment. Smith's ! are in trouble. condemned here, and recent riots Suzman, who was for many years easier than they really are. Irwin Held said. . j, , j .. vates when a plane crashes. It was picked secretary was told she would have \ “ Last I heard, fagot meant a bundle of wood. up by the satellite, which pinpointed the The network began in 1982. Since then, have given it high visibility. Best of the only Progressive Party M.P., it in two weeks. Faggot with two g ’s is a term for homosexuals source of the signal as the Bangor thousands of signals have been received, all, the Nobel Peace Prize was to the South African Institute of William A. Rusher, publisher of time is money! considered insulUng. Fagot with one g is a pack of International Airport. most of them false alarms. The system recently awarded to Bishop Des­ Race Relations, the message iffthe the National Review, writes “ The ' Subsequently, the court reporter sticks used to fuel a flrte. When the satellite passed over again, it responds to about 30,000 signals per year, When you buy insurance directly from a company, you lose the ad­ mond Tutu, a black Anglican same: U.S. withdrawal from Swth Conservative Advocate' ’ tor News­ MSgt. Les Owen said Monday, The false vantage of having an independent agent help you receive last and fair called Smith's office to say ^ copy gave a more accurate indication of the claim settlem ent-when you need it Let s face it. your insurance prelate who was chairman of the Africa would only hurt its b la ^ s paper Enterprise Association. alarm rate is around 97 per cent, but the would not be made available Honduras expels top rebel source — a spot about six miles north of ahould wOfK for you. not against you South African Council of Churches. because the judge had told the Bangor. system responds to all of them. Owen said a number of things set off the When you buy insurance from us. we represent you for better cover­ Bishop Tutu, who, by coincidence, reporter that his comments “ were Honduras has ordered a Nicaraguan rebel The Rescue Coordination Center at Scott false alarms — hard landings, luggage age. lower price and quick claim service was in this country when the award confidential and not to be trans­ leader to leave the country, prompting Nicara­ Air Force Base in Illinois notified the gua’s Sandinista government to call for more Bangor area Civil Air Patrol, which in turn striking the transmitter, and poor mainte­ was announced, promptly obliged cribed.” That's Just good business and that's the way we sell insurance - expulsions and to send a list of rebel camp notified a local ham radio club. Club nance, to name a few. the liberals by denouncing the Letters to the editor Independently, through companies like Great American locations to iU neighbor. member Howard Soule got in his car and “ In the past year, the Rescue Coordina­ • When Rewald was first Reagan administration’s policy of Although Honduran immigration officials had headed toward the spot pinpointed by the tion Center has investigated 3,081 inci­ Call us for a quote on a Great American auto or homeowhers policy. The Manchester Herald welcomes letters to the qditor. charged with two state counts of dents,” Owen said. ” We sent forces out to "constructive engagement,’’ said Steadman Fagoth Muller, leader of the Soviet satellite. Letters should be brief and to the point. They should be typed or theft by deception in August 1983, 2,434 incidents. > Wen M ve you money aral time. under which progress on South neatly handwritten, and, for ease in editing, should be double- Indian rebel group Misura. would depart Monday Soule’s radio equipment — an antenna bail was set at $10 million — the for the country of his choice, authorities declined bolted to a cookie sheet — pointed to a house “ Since 1982, more than 280 lives have African racial issues is sought . spaced. highest in Hawaii’s history. The to confirm his departure. only about 100 yards from the spot indicated been saved by the SARSAT system,” Owen 646-6050 through quiet negotiations rather The Herald reserves the right to edit letters in the interests of judge froze all of Rewald’s per­ Col. Miguel Flores Auceda, Honduran national by the Soviet satellite. He knocked on the said. 830 Hartford Road. Manchester than loud public condemnations. Three of those lives were saved in Maine brevity, clarity and taste. sonal and business assets; thus he immigration director, said he did not know “ if door, and found that the pilot who lived (AcroM from Lynch Toyota) more than a year ago, when a small lane © IMS by NEA. Inr ' That was all the liberals needed. Address letters to: Open Forum, Manchester Herald, P.0,.Box could not pay for a lawyer, or make Fagoth finally left today.” there had taken the ELT out of his plane and Within days the South African from Canada crashed in Baxter State Park. 591, Manchestei*', CT 06040. bail until it was substantially ^put it on his basement workbench, where it "I'm afraid you're wackier than some of today'i . embassy in Washington and its lowered six months later. airfares." consulate here in New York were MANPHRSTER h e r a l d . Tuesday. Jan. 8. 1985 — 9_

H - MANCHESTER MERAl.D. Tuesday, .Jiin 8. 1985 CAPTAIN EASY by Cfookt A Catalt Committee wraps up police hearings VtOVB NOT. Connecticut HALT' COWBOY' Tuesday T V In Brief Top officjer sorry izos ihai Samantha wants mor« fomininis Yale, union talking again 6 : 0 0 PM ® OD a a (9® New * things for her birthday for his comments C D Three’s Company C h a n n e l s CD MOViE: The Thing with Two NEW HAVEN - Negotiations begin today Heads’ The bigoted leader of a transplant CD Hart to Hart between Yale University and the union represent­ foundation, knowing he is dying, arranges By Mark A. Dupult WFSB Hartford. CT a ) ing 1,500 clerical and technical workers who (11) Benson to have his head transplanted Ray Milland, United Press international WNEW Neev York. NY Cf) suspended their 10-week strike for the holidays. (1$ Dr. Gene Scott WTNH New Haven. CT CD Rosey Gnor. Don Marshall 1972 A*’'' New York. NY The talks today are the first with Local 34 of the (2?S) Little House on the Prairie WOR C£ 9 : 0 0 P M CD m o v i e : Nightshm* A HARTFORD — A legislative hearing into state N a w Voile. NY Federation of University Employees since the (2$ Dr W ho WPIX m mild-mannered supervisor runs a call girl police investigative techniques ended on an amicable WHCT Hartford. CT l\S ring from the city morgue Henry Winkler. workers suspended their strike. ^ One Day at a Tim e note as a top state police officer publicly apologized WTXX Waterfoury, CT 94 Shelley Long. Michael Keaton 1982 A An affiliate union, Local 35, Federation of (40) N ew sw atch WWLP Springfield. MA n for his comments about the committee’s co- Hartf^d, CT 94 CD (®1) Elvis M em ories University Employees, which represents blue- (41) Reporter 41 WEOH chairman. WVIT Hartford. CT « CD Thorn Birds Part III (CC) collar dining hall and maintenance workers, has Rep. William L. Wollenberg. R-Farmington. who MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour WSBK Boeton. M A (16) Dr. Gene Scott LEVY’S LAW ’ by J>m«» 8chuw»l«tw been bargaining with Yale since December. Job will become House chairman of the Judiciary (0^ Good Times WGGB Springfield MA (44 security is the key union consideration. This local WXTV Paterson. NJ 4D (2Zl 00) Riptide Nick, Cody and Boz go XXHC. HCW W Committee when the 1985 Legislature convenes [CNN] Prog Cont'd undercover as beauty pageant judges in WrrH BUP6E.T CUT6. WGBY Springfield. MA St XJ FEtL ABO settled its two previous contracts without labor [ESPN] PKA Full Contact Karate • order to find out who has been making 6E^NT MONE-y 16 ( Wednesday, said Monday the committee hearings are WTIC Hartford. CT t n X MI66114: f* 0 ) IN threatening calls to one of the contestants. ro COME BV 1 unrest. World Lightweight Championship Cov- CNN Cable f*9W% N tw rk (CNN) 1 VtXie FAEL'INOUOT? J The pace or tenor of the off-campus talks may completed. .. ^ .. erago of this karate bout is presented from (ESPNl (60 min ) ...UNUE66...MAVBE... “ At this point in this matter, no, Wollenberg said ESPN Sports Network indicate whether a settlement will be reached by El Paso. TX (90 min.) HBO Home Box Office IHBO! (24) f57) Frontline (CC) Give Me That Big ..... —IF when asked if there will be additional hearings. iHBOl MOVIE: The Pirates of CINEMAX Cinemax IMAXi Time Religion ' Jimmy Lee Swaggart. one ----- the Jan. 18 deadline set by Local 34. However, he said, the committee may hold hearings Penzance' A resigning pirate apprentice s TMC Movie Channel iTMCl of television's loading evangelists, is pro­ p The deadline marks the expiration date of j q A D on related matters, such as whether to reform the budding romance is leopardizod by the pir­ USA USA Network (USA! filed (R| (60 mm ) Yale’s contract with Local 35. ate band's misadventures. Linda Ronstadt, 3 1 /1 0 T 2 CITY one-man grand jury system. (41) El Maleficio CITY The refusal of its 1,000 members to cross Local Kevin Kline, Rex Smith 1983 Rated G DCPT Sen. Howard T. Owens, D-Bridgeport. said the [CNN] Freeman Reports DEPT [M A X] MOVIE: The Princess and the OF OF 34 picket lines contributed to widespread campus committee hearings could lead to legislation Pirate' An entertainer and a princess are CD PM Magazine [HBO l MOVIE: Tender Mercies' An ex FINANCE S FINANCe S disruption by closing dining halls, suspending country-and-wostern singer tries to start a requiring state police to remove from their files captured by buccaneers on the Spanish CD (40) Three's a Crowd (CC) Vicky s M maintenance service and curtailing library Mam Bob Hope, Virginia Mayo, Walter parents and Jack misinterpret her behavior new life but his past catches up with him unsubstontiated information such as reports that Robert Duvall. Tess Harper, Betty Buckley hours. Brennan. 1945 when she trios to conceal her father's included information on former Chief Justice John A. 1983 Rated Pp a mmm [TMC] MOVIE: 'Oh. God! Booh II' The birthday gift. m t o ^ , - Speziale. Visitor from above charms a spunky CD Nows 9 : 3 0 P M (41) El Show de las Estrellas Lt. Douglas Hanahan, commander of the Statewide schoolgirl into spreading his message Child dies In apartment fire (11) M OVIE: Rascal Dazzle' A dazzling 10:00 PM CD Nows Organized Crime Investigative Task Force, said he George Burns, Suzanne Pleshette, David display of rascality and high )inks starring BRIDGEPORT — An intense lire swept (1$ Dr. Gene Scott ALLEY OOP ’ by Dav« G f u e acted out of “ anger and frustration” when he said Birney. 1980 Rated PG the best-known, best-loved gang in the I'M SORRY, W ILFIK !^ through a third-floor apartment of a city world Spanky, Alfalfa. Darla: Narrated by (20) Wild, Wild West ... PERSONALLY, j I CAN'T GO ALONG Owens had links to organized crime. [USA] Cartoon Espress HEY, YOU'RE RIGHT, / YEAH^BtiT WITH YtXJ, ALLEY! , TH'GOVER'MENT OF^ tenement building killing a 2-year-oId girl Jerry Lewis 1980 (22) (30) Remington Steele Remington W1Z.ER! WHEN OOP I ESCAPED! BE I THINK WE I MOO IS TURNING DOWN “ I offer my apology to him for my unfortunate 6 : 3 0 PM ( D one Day at a Time WENT OVER T'FOG \ SIDES.THAT OUGHTA H E LP I I DON'T THINK trapped in her bedroom while her mother escaped (10) Dr. Gene Scott and Laura ore hired to find a much-hated TH’ LITTLE 1 MOO SHOULD “ <«tXJR R E Q U E S T F O R . remarks,” Hanahan said at a hearing of the restaurant critic (60 min ) ISLAND, CHIEF E LB 0B \ WAS A LCWG AID AND INTEBVENDONI with two other young children. Cil) Barney Miller (20) M OVIE: 'Paths of Glory' A general, MADE 'IM A PRISONER! TIME AGO! INVOLVED IN Legislature’s Judiclary-^^ommittee, which will be (30) NBC News attempting to cover a misjudgment in Q4) Secretaries of State in Conference II Ruth Otero, 21, carried 3-month-old Nathaniel co-chaired by Owens until his legislative term ends $4) Nightly Business Report plans, orders the execution of *hree sol­ Alexander Haig. Henry Kissinger, Edmund and 3-year-oId Samuel to safety after smelling Muskie, William Rogers, Doan Rusk and \c Wednesday. . . diers Kirk Douglas, Ralph Meeker, smoke in the apartment shortly before 6 p.m. “ Sen. Owens has no (state police) file nor is he (3$ Jeffersons Adolphe Monjou 1957 Cyrus Vance join moderator Edwin New­ man in this discussion about the new ad­ Monday. Otero was returning for Maria, still in linked to organized crime In any way.’’ said Hanahan, (4$ ABC News (CC) (3i2) (30)' A-Team B A and Howling Mad (41) Noticiero SIN Murdock work as cooks at a diner while ministration. (60 m in ) her crib, but was forced back by the heat. who had retained a lawyer and refused to testify Conversation in Maine with She “ heard the little girl call. She thought the [CNN] Showbiz Today Hannibal and Face drive an 18-wheeler in before the committee last week. photo order to prevent a vicious entrepr.'rnour Malcolm Forbes little girl was in the hall," said Deputy Fire Chief [ESPNl College Basketball Report Owens, who had threatened to sue Hanahan over the from ruining the family busirtess. (60 min ) 8 (61) Kojak Ercole Spinelli. comments, readily accepted the officer’s apology. 7 : 0 0 ® CBS News PM (24)CS7)Nova(CC) Garden of Inheritance * [CNN] Evening News Firefighters battled heavy smoke and intense Hahahan (left) apologizes during Mon­ The life and times of Gregor Mendel, father “ As far as I ’m concerned the matter is closed, Sen. Howard Owens (right), D- ) M "A -S *H College Basketball: Clemson at flame to reach the apartment and made several day's committee hearing for comments of modern day genetics, are examined (60 [ESPN] Owens said after the hearing. J' a BC N ew s (CC) Georgia Tech Bridgeport, co-chairman of the Legisia- min ) efforts tp enter the child's bedroom, but were Hanahan was one of three witnesses to appear on he made about Owens. [ M A X ] M OVIE: Gorky Park* A Soviet ture’s Judiciary Committee, sits in the ( D Dallas ^ MOVIE: 'A Piece of the Action' Two forced back by flame. the last day of hearings by the Judiciary Committee police inspector trios to find the person (ii) Jeffersons crooks are blackmailed into aiding a com­ Dr. Clearies Kochane, acting medical exa­ who buried three mutilated bodies in M os­ into state police investigative and surveillance audience as State Poiice Lt. Douglas munity center while trying to fond off TH E BORN LOSER ' by Art Santom CiS Dr. Gene Scott cow's Gorky Park William Hurt, Lee Mar­ miner, said the child was “ burned beyond mobsters they once ripped off Sidney Po- techniques. Austin J. McGuigan, said Brennan’s criticism of state (f(J) Barney M iller vin 1963. Rated R MTM&1DWE,THE TIME recognition.” Her mother was treated at Monday’s hearing as Hanahan asked the committee itier, Bill Cosby 1977 The committee called the hearings after a one-man police shouldn’t be taken too far. . j (3^ Wheel of Fortune ( T M C l M OVIE: 'ScarFace' (CC) A gutsy Bridge|M>rt Hospital for shock and released. for direction and as a special prosecutor said (41) Chespirito Sene comica con Roberto WILL BB 4; grand jury report charged that state police spread “ Judge Brennan, I ’m sure, never intended his Cuban hood shoots his way to the lop only Brennan’s report snouidn t De taken as an attack on (24) M acNeil/Lehrer Newshour Gomez Bolanos y Florinda Meza unfounded rumors linking Speziale to illegal gam­ report to be a wholesale attack on the state police,^ to fall victim to the billion dollar cocaine the entire state police force. (30) (40) Family Feud $1) Crosby. Stills and Nash bling in Torrington. said Coe, who worked as a prosecutor with Brennan s trade Al Pacino. Steven Bauer. Michelle S) Closings add (obless claims ■ “ We just want you to tell us what to do,” Hanahan (4i) Leonela (CNN) Prime News Pfeiffer 1983 Rated a The report by Superior Court Judge John D. told the committee. " I think we can turn this thing grand jury investigation. Nightly Business Report [ESPN] College Basketball: Boston [USA] Chase > v < . WETHERSFIELD — Seasonal closings Brennan ignited a feud between state police and the One of the major state police complaints (the feuding) around and get something positive out of $1) Diff'rem Strokes College at Syracuse 1 0 : 3 0 P M (11) Independent New s boosted weekly average claims for unemploy­ chief state’s attorney’s office that has had the two Brennan’s report was matte public Dec. 10 was mat It (H B pj Elvis: One Night with You Celo ment benefits to nearly 35,000 during the final two it." [CNN] Moneyline (41) 2 4 Horas agencies involved in a war of words for the past few cited only three troopers by name but cast a shadow of brat^tho King's' 50th birthday with exclu On the other side, Glenn E. Coe. a special assistant [ESPN] SportsCenter weeks of December, the state Labor Department W66ks. doubt over the entire department. sive footage taped 16 years ago [HBO] Video Jukebox state's attorney working with Chief State’s Attorney [USA] Radio 1990 has reported. The feud appeared to subside somewhat at McGuigan has named attorney F . Mac Buckley as-a [M A X] MOVIE: 'Waltz Across Texas' A 1 1 : 0 0 P M QZ (30) New s CD CD The most recent total of 34,952 was 14.8 percent special prosecutor to look into possible leaks of 7 : 3 0 PM CD p m Magazine Texas oilman and a female geologist disa­ CD Taxi under the 41,017 claims recorded for the same information from slate police reports on Speziale. CD All In the Family gree about whore to place an oil rig Anne Archer. Terry Jastrow, Richard Farn CD Phil Silvers period in 1983, but up .from 26,181 in mid- State law requires that the information be kept secret. (D Wheel of Fortune Judge delays ruling on transcripts ' sworth 1982 Rated PG (11) Odd Couple December, said Labor Commissioner P. Joseph Speziale, who step|)ed down from the Supreme (fl) Independent News (if) Dr. Gene Scott (TMCl MOVIE: The Year of Living Peraro. Court Judge John D. Brennan. wiretap. Court in November to join a private law firm, has Hogan's Heroes Dangerously' A journalist, trying to scoop SO) Honeymooners HARTFORQ (UPl) - Superior The Hartford Courant also filed a Claims prompted by temporary shutdowns The three troopers, Orlando demanded disciplinary action against the. troopers (g) M*A*S*H the potential political overthrow of Indone­ FRANK AND ERNEST ' by Bob Thavaa Court Judge Edward Y. O’Connell request to make the transcripts S4) Dr. W ho averaged 8,357, up from 1,905 during the first two Moranino, John Kamens and Ber­ cited in Brennan’s report. (30) Entertainment Tonight sia. meets and falls in love with the British has delayed ruling on requests to attache. Mol Gibson. Sigourney Weaver. (3f) M 'A-S-H weeks of December, he said. The claims were nard DePrimo, also asked the public. The Connecticut State Police Union called on ^ ) Barney Miller Linda Hunt 1983 Rated PG (f^ Ten O’clock News included in new filings of 11,652 and continued release secret transcripts of a Six witnesses who testified be­ J court to release any portion of the judicial officials Monday to void McGuigan’s action, C<0) People's Court grand jury investigation of illegal fore Brennan in the investigation [USAl Prime Time Wrestling $1) Gong Show en couldn’t be taken even if it were found that CD Alice Vera and Elliot's an against them. Their testimony $ j) One Day at a Time 8:30 PM [H B O l M OVIE: 'Cross Creek' An ambi i m e The insured unemployment rate — continued police and the pubjic. the transcripts. They include niversary seems doomed when Elliot has T I N Y T p i L L y , before Brennan was released two information was leaked. tious young writer trades her hectic New claims filed during the latest 13-week period — O’Connell was faced with argu­ another trooper and alleged [CNN] Crossfire to work late and Vera gets arrested for weeks ago by Chief State's Attor­ York life for a quieter existence in a rural ments from a dozen parties at a targets of the investigation, Tor­ Trooper Jerry Herskowitz, the union president, said [ESPN] Super Bowl VI Highlights Dallas jaywalking ANP one gid remained unchanged at 1.3 percent, down from ney Austin J. McGuigan. vs. Miami. Florida orange grove Mary Sieonburgen, 1.8 percent in the same period in 1983. hearing Monday and promised to rington Police Chief Dominic An- the union is prepared to seek a court order if (D Rituals Rip Torn. Malcolm McDowell 1983. Rated [USA] Dragnet The rate for the latest quarter was included in issue the rullngas soon as possible. toinelll and reputed bookmaker necessary to suspend McGuigan’s ploRS C D W ho's the Boss? (CC) Tony seeks PG TKAT / f T / THF/vt ofF. Brennan accused two of the special prosecutor to look Into possible leaks. 8 : 0 0 PM CD Jeffersons the help of Angola and Mona when ho real- [USA] College Basketball: St. Peters the estimated statewide unemployment rate of troopers with spreading rumors Paul Seiser. PHARMAC Col. Lester Forst, state police McGutgan’s office is opposed to Brennan served as a one-man grand jury to vs. Manhattan and Georgetown vs. 4.4 percent in November. commander, asked the court for Inking former Chief Justice John A investigate allegations of Illegal gambling in Seton Hall I-8 -B 5 making the* transcripts public, the transcripts to aid his internal A. Speziale to illegal gambling and Torrington and corruption in the city s police 1 1 : 1 5 P M (40) New s cited the third trooper for not saying it would compromise the investigation of three state troop­ integrity of the secret, one-person department. Superior Court Judge Anthony V. (41) Reporter 41 ers and investigatory techniques tracking down the source of a leak N ew England grand jury system. DeMayo is continuing the investigation. 1 1 :30 P M CD Three's Company cited by the grand juror, Superior that ’’burned" a gambling REMINGTON STEELE CD Charlie's Angels WINTHROP '^>by PIcfc Cavalll Nightline When Laura’s (Stephanie CD In Brief Zlmballst) childhood idol is CD Bums & Allen WHAT ARE I'M SITTING WHY ARE 7 0 < E E P IT I NEVER KNOW Cil) Honeymooners Moynihan already at work on the party sought lor murder, she sets YOU POINCt, A S A IN S T y o u POINQ- FR>V\ R O U JN e WHEN TO TAKE HIM SO) Leave It to Beaver Man held In double slaying N eERIOUSLY. but to nail the real killer, while WINTHROP? THieROCK. THAT? . AWAY. blamed for the party's losses in S2i) C3 O) Tonight Show Tonight s guests BOSTON — A Weymouth man captured after a ■—— _ ------<'By Bv MMark ark A. Dupuis ' blamed for the pari risking a charge of aiding and November, when Republicans won abetting a fugitive, on "Rem­ are Laura Branigan and Ed Begley Jr (60 \ _ I two-year FBI manhunt was held without bail United Press International min.) control of the Legislature for the first ington Steele." airing TUES­ t ^ a y after pleading innocent to the 1982 gangland C3 O) Anything for Money time in a decade and picked up another DAY, JAN. 8 on NBC. slayings of two men, one a reputed mobster HARTFORD — Rep. Timothy J. (4i) Pelicula: 'Viaje de una Noche de seat in Congress. turned informant. Moynihan, unanimously elected as Verano' “ Certainly the debacle of last No­ CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME James Patrick Flynn, 49, is accused of gunning Democratic state chairman, says he (I t ) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour vember cannot be laid at the doorstep down Edward P. “ Brian” Halloran and Michael will begin work right away to get the ^ i) MOVIE: 'Mr. Robinson Crusoe* An of one James Fitzgerald,” O’N eill said. J. Donahue in broad daylight as they sat in a party back on track following Its adventure in the South Seas when a man “ If there’s any shifting to be done let’s makes a bet that he can live on a desert n9> parked car on the South Boston waterfront on disastrous showing in the November shift on the national level back to center island without being left any refinements of i-xv; ortsCenter body was never found. mankind rate. wear today, but If you utilize your abilities a later date. tee, who also voted with regret to status. 16 Made of (suff) to transform the outmoded. It can be SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your poaU- Hicks is hoping for a favorable decision for two 21 Inner (comb [MAX] MOVIE: Danton' (Dubbed) accept the resignation from Fitzge­ Central committee members were 17 Cry of a lamb Leaders of the french Revolution and rectified. bllltles lor personal acquisition look goix) reasons: so that he can be cleared of murder, and 18 Made to mesh form) CAPRICORN (Doe. 22-Jan. 19) Your rald, whose term would have run told Monday night that a committee former allies are locked in a bitter battle to Investigative or probing lacultles will be QEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) All will work today, but do not yield to temptation 1o so he can remarry. will hold a day of hearings and 20 Slight 23 Taken rule France. Gerard Depardieu, Wojciech sharp today. However, you may be a bit well today In situations where associates’ use tactics that may be disapproved ol Hicks wants to get get a marriage license and through July 1986. 22 Actor Montand Psyoniak 1983. Rated PG. meetings Feb. 2 as part of a study into 25 CIA too negative to take advantage ol what objectives are In harmony with yours. by others. wed his fiance, Linda Marquis. But the town of UPl photo Moynihan. 43. is a 10-year veteran of 24 Not at all the organization and operation of their predecessor 1 2 :1 5 A M GiO) Charlie's Angels you discover. Looking for romance? The Don't Include malcontents who could SAaiTTARlUB (Nov. 23-Ooc. 21) Re Etna has refused to issue a license until someone the Legislature from East Hartford 25 player 26 Definite article Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you In break your stride. philosophical regarding the outcome-ol party. 1 2 :3 0 A M CD starsky and Hutch declares Jennie Hicks is legally dead — or he Rep. Timothy Moynihan. D-East Hartford, works at his desk at and like Fitzgerald is a close political Mel . 27 Waterproof cov 35 Capuchin 46 Milquetoast your search. Send lor It today by mailing CANCER (June 21-July 22) Make a con­ events today because a right attitude J4H ally of Democratic Gov. William A. The study committee was named in 28 Noun suffix (21} Kung Fu certed eNort to keep your financial affairs overcome advarso conditions and put obtains a divorce. the Capitoi Monday before attending the meeting of the August by Fitzgerald but held its first ering monkey 48 Loud cry $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 469, Radio City The town wanted Hicks to sign a death O’Neill, who pushed him for the 29 Three (pref) ^ 31 Overthrow 37 Part of the 50 Songstress Can @0) Late Night w ith David Letterman To­ Station, New York, NY 10019. In balance today. Don't let expenditures you In the winner's circle. Democratic State Centrai Committee, which named him state meetings after the November 30 Food fish night's guests are Ted Koppel and the certificate. But Hicks refused, because his chairmanship. 33 Naval hand trell elections. 32 Ancient Rhodes Amazing Jonathan. (60 min.) defense is that she’s still alive. He also balked at a O’Neill said Fitzgerald cannot be 8 commander in 41 Kentucky blue '51 Biblical party chairman. statue [ESPN] College Basketball: Boston mountain divorce since the state contends his wife isn t 36 Calmly ancient Sparta grass College at Syracuse 52 Deceive bHvc* 38 Jane Austen 34 Baseball 43 Jostle Bridge 44 Tough question 55 Scottish river 1 : 0 0 A M CD Coiumbo And the state won’t declare the woman dead — Lleberman threatens penalties CD News even though it built a successful case around that e 9 10 11 CD Saint When East returned the spade belief — until after the appeal is heard and the 01) Twilight Zone 14 NORTH 1-8-8S Technique queen at trick two, he won the king in veiilict is upheld. . , j ui ( ^ Dr. Gene Scott ♦ 7 his hand, playing a low club from That Catch-22 has left the state. Hicks, and his Record sellers profit on famine record Y973 fiance in a stalemate until the case is finally 17 [CNN] Crossfire pays off dummy. Now the play of the heart [HBO] MOVIE: 'Hysterical' The ghost of ♦ AK963 acO drew the jack from West. A sec­ resolved. cost to stores. About half the stores 4A J83 know it was Christmas.” Lleberman However, he said, the state is ready 21 a vengeful woman makes life difficult for a By James Jacoby ond high heart was played and, when By Mark A. Dupuis surveyed so far were making a profit, writer. Hudson Brothers. Bud Cort, Keenan to take legal action against retailers if WEST EAST Irving Rose has been representing West showed out, the nine was United Press Infernatlonal said. officials said. 24 Wynn. Rated PG. Nativity arson charged Lieberman said he believes stores necessary and could seek fines as well 0 9 8 6 5 4 <9 A Q-J 10 Great Britain in international bridge unblocked from dunnmy. Next camie (TMCl MOVIE: ‘Soggybottom. U.S.A.' as to have profits made on the records YJ Y10654 competition for many years. He is a the queen of diamonds and the 10 to LOWELL. Mass. — A man has been charged HARTFORD — Attorney General inadvertantly kept profits from the Lieberman said CBS Records of New 29 A sheriff attempts to enforce prohibition in ♦J8S 0742 Joseph I. Lieberman is asking record turned over to the relief fund. his town. Ben Johnson, Dub Taylor, Ann player of great flair and ingenuity. dummy’s ace. Declarer continued with burning a life-size Christmas creche display record, and he is writing retoilers 010764 OQO Lieberman said the retailers could be York, distributor for the records, Wedgeworth. Rated PG. sellers to turn over profits on records asking them to voluntarily turn over all 34 35 That he is piso a sound technician is with the king. There was no danger to to the ground, one of at least five incidents of agreed to issue a statement asking SOUTH made by a group of British rock stars to profits to a fund to aid famine victims. violating state law by making a profit 1:1 5 A M 00) Film/Sign off demonstrated by this current offer­ this play. If EUist ruffed, declarer vandalism to Nativity scenes in the state over the retailers to turn over profits to the OK32 raise money for famine victims in on the records when the record cover 38 ing. would ovem iff, trump the third spade recent holiday season. , , , „ Ethiopian relief fund. 1 : 3 0 A M CD Hogan's Heroes YAKQ82 . Africa or face legal penalities. The record was made by a group of states that all proceeds from sales will When North bid diamonds and in dummy, and still te able to trump Joseph Boss, 57. of Louisville. Ky.. was Lieberman also said he is writing CD Anything for Money OQIO Lleberman said Monday some re­ British rock stars known as Band Aid go to charity. 41 42 clubs, and then supported hearts, another diamond to set up the fiftt a rre s t^ shortly after the fire Saturday night The attorneys general in other states to (lT) Independent News OK52 cord stores are making a profit on the who donated their time to make the Rose properly construed that diamond as a winner before picking bam and most of the plaster of Paris figurines, “ We think it’s their moral if not in alert them to the findings of the 01) Despedida Vulnerable: North-South “ Do They Know It’s Christmas?’’ recording to raise money for victims of sequence as invitational to slam. He up the last trump. When, in actuality some more than 50 years old, were destroyed in fact their legal respqnsibility to turn Connecticut investigation. [CNN] Newsnight Update Dealer: South record although the record cover says the famine in Ethiopia. askhd for aces and bid six hearts. The East followed to the king qf over all profits from the sale of this diamonds. Rose simply played the all proceeds will go to aid famine “ This is a case where we think a lot of 2 :0 0 A M CD MOVIE:'Perfect Friday' Weat North East Sooth opening lead of a spade seemed to ***Damage was estimated at between 810,DM and record to Ethiopian relief,” Lieberman Lielierman said he learned of the An assistant bank manager, weary of hi« small trump from dummy to finesse victims in Ethiopia. good instincts, actually noble instincts, IV pose no difficulties, but a careless S15 000 said at a news conference. situation when the "chief rocker” in his ordinary London life, decides to rob his Pass 3 NT declarer might be tempted to play against Eiast’s 10 and claimed hjs At his arraignment, Ross was charged with one “ In spite of the name of the album it haven’t been*.realiz^,’’ Lieberman bank of its guarded emergency cash sup­ Pass 29 He said an Investigation by his office office, aide James Kennedy, noted that Pass 49 low on the spade return, trumping in contract. appears at least that some of the record said, adding that “ in the spirit of the ply. Ursula Andress, Stanley Baker, David Pass 44 count of arson and ordered held at Billerica House found that the records are being sold the records are being sold for varying Pass 44 Pass 4 NT dummy. Irving Rose recognized the retailers in Connecticut, and I presume holidays’’ his office is asking for Warner. 1970. of Correction. for as much as $2.40 more than the $2.61 prices at stores in Connecticut. Pass 54 Pass 64 possibility that the trump suit might throughout the United States, did not voluntary compliance. CD J0 4 Franklin Show They’re developing battery-heated Pass Pass Pass 0D MOVIE: 'Beware of Blondie' Dag- not divide perfqptly. He therefore socks that will recharge themMlm wood is left in charge of Mr Dither's office Opening lead: 49 took a different approach. while you jog. with hilarious results. MANCHESTP’.R HERALD, Tuesday. Jan. 8. 1985 — 11.

in - MANCHEPTER H E R ALD. Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1981 ■ ‘ ■ ______■ — g M •m’ # Labor board Investigates nursing home employees were fired. However,'! I F O C U S / Leisure .. .. »roare iinnhleunable to eat their company- that she "was was fireafired pecaus because qf the easecase never went before anan; ------i — ■ of harassment, threats, warnings, on...an outrageous lie.’ provided meal during their shift. anti-union bias is totally false. administrative law Judge for a. Bv Kathy Garmus intimidation, and change of work After the third aide was fired, the Herald Reporter But Castleman said the taking of formal hearing. assignments against supporters of “ OUR CONDUCT will be vigor­ food was not a common practice. complaint alleging harassment by nursing home administrators was As part of a settlement reached the union." ously defended,” said Manchester "The claim by Cooksey and Mehl The National Labor Relations last year, the nursing home a g r e ^ Employees of the Vernon Street attorney Holland Castleman, who that it was common practice of filed with the NLRB. Board should dc'ide by mid- ) offer the workers back pay in Andy facility voted 46 to 40 on Dec. 6 in owns the nursing home along with employees to take food from the January whether t< hold hearings Larry Fox, secretary-treasurer xchange for their resignations, favor of having the union represent Howard Dickstein and Manchester f on charges that the Crestfield: facility is an insult to the approxi­ them in contract negotiations. The attorney Josiah J. Lessner. of District 1199. said he has according to sources at the nursing Rooney Fenwood nursing home has en­ mate 190 employees at Crestfield- T im owners of the nursing home have evidence of such a pattern, but home. gaged in unfair labor practices, the Fenwood who do not take for filed objections to certification of The first complaint against refused to disclose what it was. In the September 1983 election, Syndicated deputy director of the Hartford themselves food or other items of the election based on alleged Crestfield-Fenwood stemmed "W e have run into this before, the union lost its bid to represent Columnist NLRB office said iast week. company property,” he said. supervisory involvement in the from the firing of two nurses’ aides he said. ’"Wiese particular owners the employees by a vote of 67 to 58. .-Si. —• Sandy Cooksey and Connie Mehl don’t seem to have much respect John Sauter said the NLRB is union drive and District 1199’s A SECOND COMPLAINT was — who were dismissed after they investigating complaints filed by affiliation with a union represent­ filed with the NLRB after another tor the rights of workers.” Crestfield Convalescent Home admitted to taking food from the During an unsuccessful drive to the New England Health Care ing retail and wholesale store aide who Castleman said admitted and Fenwood Manor, both located facility’s kitchen at the end of their represent the nursing home em­ Employees Union, District 1199. employees. to taking toiletries and other items at 565 Vernon St., together contain shift on Dec. 12. Cooksey and a ployees in 1983, the union also filed that three nurses’ aides at the Meanwhile, one of the owners of from a resident of the home was 95 fu ll- c a r e b ed s and 60 Turn off union official have said it is unfair labor practice complaints nursing home were fired for the home said last week that the fired. intermediate-care beds. op 7 ' / ; , , common practice for third-shift union’s charge that its supporters Castleman said the suggestion against ♦t'e home after three supporting the union and that the y.nt-vo*-*' take food home if they home "has engaged in a program have been harassed "is a fabricati­ the tube? n/)p PoUce Roundup No way! Obituaries nv r Argument leads to arrest The Farmington Library, for the mass of Christian burial at 11 a.m. private. The Glastonbury Funeral James M. Milton at Church of the Assumption. Home has charge of arrange­ second year in a row, is trying to ments. There are no calling hours. Police said today that members get its citizens to give up television R".v.w, „ . James M. Milton, 83, of 3513 Burial will- be in St. Joseph An East Hartford man was The vandalism was discovered Memorial donations may be of Webster’s family, who live at 454 for 30 days. ' lln \ y :y Main St., Coventry, formerly of Cemetery, Bristol. charged with threatening Monday around 8:30 this morning, police Bristol, died Monday at his home. Calling hours are Wednesday made to the Glastonbury Volun­ said. There are no suspects, they W. Middle Turnpike, reported The idea behind the drive is to after an altercation in a parking lot early last month that the wind­ **’ He was born in McKeesport. Pa., before mass from 9:30 to 10; 30 a.m. teer Ambulance Association, PO said. get people, especially children, to near the Spencer Street exit off of shields of two of their cars had Jan. 26, 1901, and had been a Donations may be made to the Box 453, Glastonbury. The school is at 63 Broad St. watch less television. Interstate 384, the former 1-84 been smashed while parked at resident of Coventry for one year, American Cancer Society. 237 E. This makes as much sense as a extension, police said today. their house. Police said they do not previously living in Bristol for Center St., Manchester. Harriette Hansen Police said that Michael Lussier, Three pieces of heavy construc­ television station organizing a many years. tion equipment were vandalized know whether the Dec. 11 vandal­ Harriette (Doran) Hansen, 89. of 35, of Vernon, told them Todd campaign to get people to read He worked for more than 50 over the weekend at the site of the ism is related to Ronald Webster’s Mary Swauger 23 Richmond Road, died Monday Pengratz pointed a shotgun at him fewer books. Barbara Gibson is I , * , . ' ' ’’ ' 1(T years as an inspector at the Clock Tower Mill in the Cheney injuries. But they said the case is at her home. She was the widow of during an argument that involved director of the Farmington Li­ Stanley Works in New Britain and Mary (Elliott) Swauger, 81, of historic district, police said. being investigated as a possible Walter E. Hansen. five people. retired in 1971. He was active in Glastonbury, widow of William G. On Monday, when workers re­ dSSdUlt brary and if Barbara thinks’ all Born in Ireland, she lived in town Pengratz was released after Order of the Eagles, St. Ann Swauger, died Monday at Hartford turned to the mill, which is being Police have said that Webster books are good and all television is for more than 50 years. She was a booking and ordered to appear Church in Bristol. Hospital. She was the sister of converted into apartments, they refused to talk about the case bad, she hasn’t been to a bookstore 8 Thomas Elliott of Manchester and member of the American Legion next Monday in Manchester Super­ Sunday night. He has since under­ 8 He is survived by two daughters, lately. I can say with confidence ior Court. found the air filters had been Alyce Milton of Coventry, with Florida, and Edith Carmeii of Auxiliary. removed from two compressors gone surgery and police said they She is survived by a son, Walter that the percentage of junk in print whom he made his home, and Rose Bolton. and smashed, police said. The have not been able to interview "Bud” Hansen of East Hartford; Two Hartford teenagers were is at least as high as the percentage Womack of Lafayette, La.; two She is also survived by a windshield wiper blades on a crane him again. three daughters. Lorraine Mason arrested this morning in connec­ of junk on television. Does she sisters, Anne Caron and Rose daughter, Madeline G. Frontel of were broken off, its electrical of Wethersfield, Mrs. John (Carol) tion with four recent commerciai advise children not to read? Potter, both of Bristol, and two Glastonbury; another sister, Edith wires cut and its hydraulic lines McKeon of Manchester, with burglaries, including one at the F & Manchester police said they are I ’d suggest to the Farmington grandchildren. Couture of Brooklyn. Conn.; eight opened and drained, police said. whom she lived, and Mrs. Richard M Texaco station at 172 Deming seeking a warrant to charge Library that they stop advocating '• III /. ,s The funeral will be Wednesday grandchildren and six great­ No estimate of the value of the (Jean) Ross of Glastonbury; two St., police said. Hartford resident Gregory at 10; 15 a.m. from the Holmes grandchildren. damage done was available this not watching television at all and sisters, Lucy Doran and Ida Dowd Douglas C. Moringiello, 19, and Knighton with the Dec. 20 hold-up Funeral Home, 400 Main St., with a The funeral and burial will be morning. start trying to get kids to be more Ednah Cheney, author and reformer, only lived in of Peeksgill, N.Y.; 14 grandchild- Charles S. Mason, 18, were each of the Connecticut Bank & Trust Police said workers reported selective in their viewing. Every ren and three great­ charged with four counts of third- branch office on North Main Manchester for four years. When her husband, Seth that the equipment was intact newspaper carries daily television grandchildren. degree burglary and one count of Wells Cheney, died, she moved back to Boston, where when they left the site Saturday. listings. Farmington should sug­ The funeral will be Thursday at second-degree criminal mischief. A spokeswoman for the state’s The site is enclosed by a 9-foot-high she spent the remainder of her life. $4,850 difference 9; 15 a.m. from the John F . Tierney Both were held for arraignment attorney’s office at Vernon Super­ gest that kids set a television time chain-link fence, police said. Funeral Home. 219 W. Center St., in Manchester Suijerior Court ior Court said her office will also limit for themselves. followed by a mass of Christian today. They’d decide they were going to Ronald Webster, the 18-year-old charge Knighton with the Nov. 27 burial at St. Bartholomew Church No further details of the case watch television for two hours a Manchester resident found lying at robbery of the CBT on Main Street holds up easement at 10 a.m. Burial will be in East were available this morning. day, perhaps. They wouldn’t sit the side of West Middle Turnpike in Rockville. Knighton, 24, already faces Cemetery. Sunday, was still in the intensive down in front of the set and watch Calling hours are Wednesday Waddell School officials this charges in connection with three By Alex GIrelll The commission and the admi­ care unit this morning, where he everything that came on. They’d from 7 to ,9 p.m. Memorial morning found seven windows armed hold-ups of commercial The ‘other’ Cheney Herald Reporter nistrative staff do see value to the was listed in serious condition, a select, in advance, what they were donations may be made to a smashed on the east side of the establishments in Vernon. town in controlling a small portion hospital spokesman said. going to watch. They’d open the ■ charity of the donor’s choice. school building, police said today. The town administration thinks of the land adjacent to the Honda newspaper on the floor and mark, J an easement it needs for the property at the southwest corner of with a pencil, the things they Ednah wrote in favor of women’s suffrage planned reconstruction of Vernon W la n d Turnpike and Adams J wanted to see. Selective viewing, Street is worth $150 and the owner Street, for reasons of traffic not a ban on viewing, would be the control and aesthetics. Seth Wells Cheney," referring to him of the land over which the answer. Manchester history buffs know of the easement will go thinks it is worth A triangle of land on the opposite always as “ Mr. Cheney.” Nancy DeSalvo is the children’s seven Cheney brothers who made it Silk Here*8 an excerpt $5,000. corner of the that intersection is City: John, Charles, Ralph, Seth, Ward, She tells how they met. librarian in Farmington. She says As a result of the disparity, the being sought by both the town and Rush and Frank. (John and Seth were Collectors' “ In the summer of 1851, Mr. Cheney from ‘Child of Tide’ Board of Directors will be asked the Eighth Utilities District, but that when children spend too much well-heeled artists who helped out finan­ planned a trip to the White Mountains with tonight to approve condemnation the state has not yet decided time watching television, they cially when .the five actual silk-makers Comer his brother John, and his sister, Mrs. This is an excerpt from "Child of the of the easement at the $150 figure. whether it will be declared surplus. aren’t living a 'normal life. were struggling). But we don’t hear enough Goodman. It was arranged that they should Tide." by Ednah D. Cheney. A In a report to the directors. WHh an Eagle IRA, "Preschoolers have to conquer about another person carrying the Cheney meet at Brattelboro’ , whither he went, and The book is set near St. John, New A Russ MacKendrIck Public Works Director George A. IN STILL ANOTHER acquisi­ their worid by playing," she says. name who made some waves of her own. lodged at the Vermont House. Owing to an Brunswick, an area Mrs. Cheney greatly Kandra says that George Manda- tion question, the directors will ’’They’re not playing when they sit The photo shows the title-page of a real illness of one of the party, they failed to admired. meet him. and he waited there a few days los of 19 Sage Drive, owner of the consider an ordinance under which in front of that television. They’re treasure, a little green book that turned up "On the banks of this noble stream, a the town would buy a portion of the alone. Here our acquaintance commenced. lot, has made a "non-negotiable" not mastering their world at all.” in the memorabilia of a Cheney estate not short distance above the beautiful white counter offer of $5,000. Purnell parking lot that includes long ago. The' inscription at the top reads He took his seal beside me at table, and cliffs I have described, stood, in the early That’s a pretty good statement The town wants the slope ease­ about 90 parking spaces for "Louise Cheney with the love of Aunt Yes, Ednah D.L. Cheney was a "r e ­ described to me the walk he had taken over half of this century, a little hamlet of hut, of course, kids aren’t playing ment so that in the reconstruction $113,948. vou’re cleared for a Ednah.” former.” (The term seems put-downish, the hills, and the beautiful effect of the fishermen’s houses. It was a struggling of Vernon Street, it can provide ah In June, the Board of Directors when they’re reading books, Louise was the daughter of Rush; Aunt but it shouldn’t be.) Even in her teens as sound of the church bells re-echoed from the outpost of the town of Carlton, which was N adequate sightline for motorists voted to condemn the land and either. Ednah was the wife of Seth who had died in Ednah Littlehale she was writing in the mountains around." a busy little lace then ... N turning from Kennedy Road onto allocated $58,000 to acquire it. At Helen McMullen, principal of the 1856. Boston Transcript to boost women’s suf­ A few pages later; "We were married. The boy presently looked at the river, Vernon Street. the time. Director William Diana Noah Wallace elementary school Ednah Dow Littlehale Cheney (1824- frage and decry slavery. May 19,1853, by Theodore Parker. We spent and called out, “ Let’s run down and meet Kandra says in his memoran­ said the $58,000 figure was too low. in Farmington, is having teachers 1904), was important enough for a listing in She was married to Seth Wells Cheney for a few weeks in traveling ... then going to pa! He’ll be here soon, for he can’t skim South Manchester for the summer." dum that it will be necessary to Before the vote, the directors hand out " I Pledge Not To Watch the Burke and Howe tome: "American only four years. They had one dhild, the pot any longer. I wonder if he’s got remove some small growth and held an executive session re­ TV ’ ’ cards. I wish, instead, that she Authors and Books — 1640-1940.” They have Margaret. Ednah has not loomed large in anything. I don’t see why he wouldn’t let one 14-inch-diameter oak tree on quested by Director Stephen TaxTake-off. it: "b. Boston. Mass. Reformer, author.” Manchester history because soon after Seth Jan. 6, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., the First Sunday . me go with him — do you. A ilie?” was asking children to watch the the wooded vacant lot. Penny, who reportedly wanted to Then they give several of her titles: died, she took her baby and went back to Stamp Bourse at the Holiday Inn. 363 "Don’t know,” said Ailie. news on television. It’s the best be sure negotiations would be "Patience,” (1870 — On solitaire card Boston to a house in her father’s estate, and Roberts St., East Hartford. Free admi.s- "W e’ll go and watch the boat," said HE* REPORTS THAT a town carried on with the owner of the way to get kids interested enough games, and her most popular publication); busied herself with writing and lecturing. sion, parking and door prizes. Johnny, “ and when we see it, you shall appraiser recommended damages property before condemnation was in the real world so they’ll read the “ Sally Williams, The Mountain Girl” Tonight: Meeting of the Manchester run in and tell me to have the pancakes of $150, finding no sales value pursued. newspaper for the full story when (1873); then this one, "Child of the Tide” ON PAGE TWO of her ’’Reminiscences” Philatelic Society at Mott’s Community frying." difference in the property before 7own officials subsequently ne­ they grow up. (1875). where we learn about the virtues of we read that the unusual spelling "Ednah” Hall, 6:30 to 9 p.m. A small, rough boat made for the and after the taking. gotiated the agreement with Con­ hard work and sobriety. Also, in 1875, came had been in Jhe family for four generations. hamlet and Johnny and Ailie called out, Three other matters involving necticut Bank and Trust Co., THERE’S TOO MUCH that’s the biography of the surgeon, Susan Sheliked the ” h” because someone had told Editor’s note: Russ MacKendrick Is a "There’s pa!” longtime Manchester resident who is an town interest in land will come up trustee of the estate of W. George good on television to tell childrt|n Dimock; many other books and articles her that it meant "the favor of God.” authority on collectibles. for consideration by the directors Glenney. not to watch it. You can’t expect followed in later years. In 1881, she published the "M em oir of when they meet tonight at 8 p.m. in The parcel is under the supervi­ television to be any better than our the hearing room of Lincoln sion of the Manchester Parking Center. Authority. The authority’s lease on movies, our books, our clothes, our The Planning and Zoning Com­ the land expired in June 1983, and restaurants, our columnists or the mission, the Conservation Com­ efforts to negotiate a new lease classes in Helen McMullen’s ele- Waddell students mission, and the Department of failed. < mentary school. I'll bet she’d be Public works have all found that a If the town does buy the land, the embarrassed at what goes on in a half-acre parcel of land on the money to pay for it will come from some of those classes but she help a sailor to north side of Tolland Turnpike the reserve fund.-; of the Special wouldn’t suggest kids should stay near the Islander Restaurant is of Taxing District, which is sup­ home from school because of them. no value to the town. The parcel is ported-by a tax on properties - Television doesn’t broadcast state surplus land. within the district. mediocrity on purpose. Television unlock a puzzle (s available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, at the flick of a switch. By Adele Angle ern” by town historian William Calls Where are programmers going to Focus Editor Buckley. get 8,760 hours of great program­ "The librarian helped us. It took ming? Are your teachers all good, Two Waddell School sixth grad­ a long time to find it,” said Kerri. call, Horace and Wetherell streets Helen McMullen? Are all the books ers recently did a little research Manchester (Town, Paramedics). "W e did it during reading time on in your library first rate, Barbara for the U.S. Navy. Friday.” ■» Friday, 3:54 a.m. — medical Saturday, 11:33 a.m. — medical Actually, their research was for call, 105 Eldridge St. (Town, call,' 200 Hilliard St. (Eighth Gibson? The girls split up the job. " I Paramedics). District, Paramedics). Television has expanded, not a sailor in the U.S. N avy, stationed dictated and she wrote," said Friday, 11:44 a.m. — public Saturday, 1:14 p.m. — medical Open or add to to $2000 — working couples up to contracted, children’s views of the aboard, by coincidence, the U.S.S. Leah. service call, 341 Broad St. (Town). call, 1190 W. Middle Turnpike an Eagle IRA and you’ll $4000, or $2,250 if only one spouse world. Children know more about Waddell. The girls sent their letter out on 8 Friday, 3:17 p.m. — medical (Town, Paramedics). Who, the sailor wanted to know, fly off with two tax advantages — a works. everything than pre-TV genera­ Friday, and they said they hoped 8 call, 284 Hillstown Road (Town, Saturday, 2:19 p.m. — medical tions did. Even if you wish they is Waddell School named after? the sailor would write back to call. 45 Edmund St. (Town. tax break on your 1984 Income and If you haven’t opened an IRA, or made Paramedics). didn’t know some of it, you have to The sailor, Douglas J. Cain, them. Paramedics). tax-deferred interest on the money your maximum contribution yet, do so Friday. 5:18 p.m. — chimney believe that some of that knowl­ wrote the leter shortly before "That’d be nice,” said Kerri. fire, 92 Linwood Drive (Town). Saturday, 3:41 p.m. — service before you file your ’84 tax return. And you earn. edge is good. If you believe in Christmas from his ship, which is Cain put a P.S. on his letter, Friday, 6:01 p.m. — medical call. 55 Hudson St. (Eighth An Eagle IRA is one of the safest, if you’re self-employed, consider one information, you have to believe in home ported in San Diego, Calif. call. 654 Center St. (Town, District). asking if Mrs. Silver, the school ofthe Eagle’s Keogh plans. In the letter, Cain said he Paramedics). Saturday, 4:29 p.m. — medical highest-yielding investments you can television. secretary, was still working at the Friday, 7:51 p.m. — motor call, 82 Garden St. (Town. make. And every working person can So if you’re looking for a tax take-off, For all that’s wrong with televi­ attended Waddell School from fall school. vehicie' accident with injuries, Paramedics). take advantage of one, even if you stop by any office of First Federal sion, there’s ton much evidence 1965 to spring 1972. Hillstown Road at Interstate 384 Saturday. 10:32 p.m. — stove already have an existing retirement Savings of East Hartford and take that, overall, it has been an He added, helpfully, that his ship " I f she does ask her if she overpass (Town, Paramedics). fire, 40 Liberty St. (Town). probably wasn’t named after the remembers me or any of my three plan. Single people can contribute up advantage of an Eagle IRA today. educating force in the world. The Friday, 8; 08 p.m. — motor Sunday, 2:52 a.m. — medical best thing about it is that it same person. sisters that also attended Waddell call, 239 E. Middle Turnpike vehicle accident with injuries. distributes information to eve­ “ The ship is named after Samuel Elementary. Their names are (Town, Paramedics). , Broad and Chambers streets ryone. Television isn’t fussy. It Waddell. He was a former Navy Cynthia, Jenine and Susan Cain." (Eighth District, Param edics). Sunday, 10:23 a.m. — nathroom doesn’t limit itself to people with captain in the I9th century,” Cain The girls wrote back in their Friday, 8:46 p.m. — motor fire, 18 Lilac St. (Town, brains as a good newspaper does. wrote. letter that they were sorry but Mrs. vehicle accident with injuries, 791 Paramedics). Kerri Sutkaitis and Leah Bastar- Silver no longer worked at the W. Middle Turnpike (Town. Sunday, 4:53 p.m. — medical The Em^ among bonks* Most of television is aimed at an Paramedics). call, Essex Motor Inn, 100 E. audience of average, or less-than- ache went to the school’s library, school. Friday. 9:18 p.m. — motor Center St. JTown, Paramedics). average, intelligence. That’s be­ and with the help of the school The sailor also mentioned his vehicle accident. Broad and Wood­ Sunday, 4:57 p.m. — standby for cause people with average intelli­ librarian, located the answer. teachers the years he was af land streets (Eighth District, Vernon Fire Department (Eighth gence will not watch a broadcast "Waddell was a town manager Waddell: "Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Hwald photo by Twquinlo Paramedics). District). that calls for -any 'thought. It is for 30 years. He died in 1951 after a Christador, Miss DeNunzio (now Kerri Sutkaitis, lett, and Leah Bastar- the U.S.S. Waddell. Wno was Waddell Sunday. 5:48 p.m. — motor 1 Saturday, 12:12 a.m. — medical First Federal Sacviiigs strange but true that, on the other short illness," the two girls wrote Mrs. Thompson) Mrs. Ramsey and School named after, Cain asked in his ache look over the letter they wrote to call, 157 Sunny Brook Drive (Town, vehicle accident. West Middle hand, a lot of smart people do in their letter. Mrs. Horton. " I forget fourth Turnpilte and Downey Drive Douglas J. Cain, a quarter master third letter. ■ Paramedics). watch dump television. I don’t The girls said they found the grade and I forget sixth grade," he (Town, Paramedics). Saturday, 1:04 a.m. — smoke East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Manchester, Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor know why that is. answer in "A New England Patt­ wrote. class in the U.S. Navy, stationed aboard investigation, 62 Ruby Drive Sunday, 7:56 p.m. — medical (Town). call, 82 North St. (Town, Saturday, 11:32 a.m. — medical Paramedics). MANCHESTER flERAl.D. Tuesday -Ian. 8. 1985 — 13

- MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesdiiv. .I;>n a. 1985 Manchester Yesterdays Advice Neighboithood stores were centers of gg**^**y X V. Bright kids pushed ahead B y John A. Johnston mlBBB. Among them were , N. ‘

^peclal to the Herald freshly ground coffee beans „ V . . from the red machine, and q could be pushed too far ' Long before the chafns kerosene kept apart from the ' became supermarkets, al- rest of the store. asked if she was "wrong” to feei inost every section of town A big event at Aaron’s on D EAR ABBY; I must comment hurt. Your reply: “ Feelings arc Chestnut Street one summer on pushing bright students through neither right nor wrong. In this had its favorite grocery store school too fast. I speak from Dear instance. 1 think they were jand/or meat market. Three in the 1920s was a promo­ experience. appropriate.” in our general neighborhoods tional stunt by Borax. Well As a boy I attended an excellent Abby I disagree with you, and submit were Patterson’s Market, publicized in advance, the elementary school in the Midwest this charming poem by Jane bnd Aaron Johnson's and familiar 20-mule team pic­ and was pushed ahead by my Abigail Merchant: tured on the cleanser carton parents and teachers. I graduated Van Buren Harry Madden’s grocery from high school at barely 16, with Whatever gift I give to you is stores. pulled up on schedule. There a year of college credits. yours. ; William Patterson, a canny was a full count of mules, and It's no fun being the only kid in Give it away or keep it, as you the showers with no pubic hair, the Scot, operated a meat market fortunately for those who private-duty nurses during my will. only kid in the class whose voice The special books, the china jn the block on Center Street, gathered from the neighbor­ hospitalization. 1 told her I prefer hasn't changed, and one of the last miniatures. nurses who are strangers to me. past of Trotter Street. He hoods, a rather docile lot. to be chosen for a, team. I hated The little birds carved with gym. I couldn't hack it in sports, so She says if I engage strangers, her Isround meat and cut roasts In Harry’s main business sister and our friends will feel beguiling skill — I made It big in debate, drama, the I shall not peer about your house and chops to order. He always area on Laurel Street, the school paper, etc. insulted. wore a cap, which baffled me Knowing the intimate care to see glass-covered candy counter If they are dusted well and duly After I married, my kids were nurses must give their patients. I'd for a long time. was at the left, the grocery also good students, but I made sure feel more comfortable having shown Eventually, I realized the To visitors, as treasured things i section opposite it, cracker they stayed in classes with kids nurses I ’ll never see socially. I UPI photo heavy door in the north wall their own age. would hate to sit across a dinner may be. r and assorted barrels through 1 made a gift of them, and not a led to cold storage. The table from a woman who had given the center, and against the You say bright kids get bored if loan. MItchum plays Hearst temperature was a few de­ they're held back. I say good me a bath, etc. I know that even gifts sincerely far wall chewers’ and smok­ teachers know how to give extra- If you understand how I feel, historic romance, “The Hearst and grees above the proverbial please explain it to my wifd. She loved Robert Mitchum is William Randolph ers’ selections'. A few steps in bright students additional projects Both for themselves and for the Yukon welldigger’s ■ simply doesn’ t get my point. Davies Affair," will premiere this Mon­ the south wall led to the to keep learning a challenge. giver’s sake Hearst and Virginia Madsen is Mariort workplace. TOM IN BERKELEY SHY GUY day on ABC. kerosene storage. Have in life's many changes Davies, the beautiful young actress who Two items were unique to D EAR SHY: I understand how often proved changed his life. A dramatization of their A large garage, only incid­ D EAR TOM: Well said. I heard A burden: be relieved of the the market. One was Scotch you feel. Your feelings in this from many readers who share mistake ham. Billy undoubtedly had entally a part of Harry’s 8 8 matter outrank those of your wife's your view, but not one parent, Of thinking you must keep a gift I business, was some distance Theodore Anderson, Ernest Bengtson, unidentified, sister and the nurses you know his own formula. It probably Aaron Johnson’s grocery store on Chestnut Street, teacher or former student wrote to give Cable drama depicts end behind the store. It served as Albert Beechler. The photo is courtesy of Albert W. socially. As a matter of fact, they passed on with him to his defend the practice of allowing (Exact my love) as long as you about 1914. In the center are father and daughter Irma. super smart kids to skip grades. also outrank your wife's. Select ancestors. The other was a clubhouse for amateur Harrison of 33 Myrtle St. your own nurses and don’t shall live. Others from left are, unidentified, John Pearson, Sign me. . Irish tea. The package still mechanics. Late at night the apologize. D EAR ABBY: I am a 38-year-old OLD-TIMER remains vivid in my mind’s lights burned for pounding readers? Perhaps you re­ man scheduled for elective of world In ‘fire and Ice’ to drive on the rims in an den’s, invariably whistling RICHMOND, VA. DEAR ABBY: Some weeks ago , eye — a green harp against a hammers and grinding Harry’s automobile for late member the day the circus surgery in a few months. documentary-style voice-over, his favorite, ’’Pretty you published a letter from that it IS perhaps unsuitable for night or distant deliveries emergency. My wife and I happen to know Problems? What’s bugging you? By Joan Hanauer through printed teletype-style sta­ yellow background. No finely wrenches. Billy McKee was came to town or the night the "Nameless,” who was hurt when children. That warning cannot be Redwing.” several women (socially) who are Unload on Abby. P.O. Box 38923, United Press Internotlonol the major-domo of all repair­ was a Pope-Hartford. Once garage burned down'or the she discovered that a gift she had emphasized too strongly. This is tistics on the screen and through a cut leaves for tea bags registered nurses, and my wife's Hollywood. Calif. 90038. For a on a night trip to Glaston­ There was no piped-in or ’*|[iven to her next-door neighbor the stuff of which adult nightmares kaleidoscope of death and emerged from the box. The ing and restoration. Herq was day your brother enlisted in younger sister is also an R.N. personal reply, please enclose a NEW YORK — H our world ever any other sort of music to had been put out to sell in the are made. Children should not suffering. coarseness was only to be also born the interest in bury, all four tires went fiat. the army. Submit a photo if My wife wants me to engage one stamped, self-addressed envelope. does end with an atomic bang, it Fallout replaces the initial cajole the shopper. Johnny Editor’s note: John A. or more of these women as my neighbor's yard sale. “ Nameless" will be followed by a long, sad watch. well-steeped. motorcycles of Harry’s older How he made it back without one is available. If your The two-hour show starts off agents of death. And then comes Chambers, a Patterson Johnston lives at 67 Princeton whimper. nuclear winter. The earth is • Aaron’s and Harry’s stores son, Walter, known to all as enough spares is lost in time. submission is used, we’ll pay The world as we know it would quietly — even a little dullly — in butcher, might break into a St. Do you have a Manchester shrouded with dust which absorbs “ Happy.” It led to his com­ Since many roads in those perish first in the blast and winds Sheffield. England. Jimmy Kemp, have since become apart­ memory you’d like to share you $5. Photos will be re­ Dermitologist’s examination from a working-class family, has and deRects sunlight. Tempera­ days were rather primitive, it brief bass solo, or McKee ments. I p their day common peting in hill climbs wherever turned; submissions will not. and firestorms of the bombs, then tures drop. Crops die — and there would come through Mad­ with Manchester Herald in the ice of nuclear winter. gotten middle-class Buth Beckett odors permeated the pre- he could reach them. wasn’t unusual for motorists pregnant. They decide to marry, is not enough fuel to run farm That’s the bottom line of machinery, not enough fertilizer or “ Threads," a British drama about their families discuss the matter — and all the while, in the back­ agricultural chemicals, no way to needed for growing moles the aftermath of quclear war that use what stocks there are without Books find good spots makes ABC's "The Day A fter" ground, the news reports from Iran tell of international incidents and the machinery to distribute them. - Two weeks later I noticed a lot of look like a picnic. DEAR DR. LAMB — I have a vari­ deteriorating U.S.-Soviet Food becomes the priority, starva­ hair on my comb. The hair loss "Threads" was, in fact, inspired ety of moles — old, new, small and relations. tion the killer. Those who work are J J by "The Day After” — to show became worse, so I saw the new doc­ Travel remains the best remedy for winter doidrums large. They are not painful, but some rewarded; those who do not work, what would happen to Britain in War comes. A total of 3,000 are unsightly and some are growing. Your tor again and asked him if the or cannot work, get little or none. sary, and so forth. But Harkonen is Levothyroid could be causing my hair the event of nuclear war — and megatons of nuclear warheads are Two lovely guides for bed and interiors o( the establishments that My doctors have advised me to They will die. volume, "Escape Manual U.K.- overly cautious. The pages and exploded, 210 iii the United King­ Bv Jill Lai This edition updates the 1982 would inspire any decorator. leave them alone. Do you agree? ioss. He said no. I asked if I should try aired on the BBC Sept. 26. Going Even when the nuclear winter Ireland,’ ” (World-Leisure Corp.. breakfast travelers are "The West pages of warnings and health notes Health Thyrolar. He wrote prescription for beyond "The Day After,’’ it also dom. One hits near Sheffield. United Press Internotlonol ratings of restaurants and hotels. Coast Bed & Breakfast Guide,” Reluctant travelers who need DEAR READER — No. If some of lifts, it has done its damage and the 160 pp., $6.95) gives a sometimes are enough to make any hyp«)chon- one-quarter grain of Tliyrolar. I asked deals with nuclear winter.’ There is the blinding light, the It also leads you to almost every covering California, Oregon and some excuse not to go should buy the moles are growing, I would advise Lawrence increased ozone in the atpiosphere light-hearted look at the countries. driac happy. him if he thought Levothyroid was It is making its American debut pulverizing wind, the firestorm. NASHVILLE, Teqn. - Winter is kind of establishment you might or Washington, and "The East Coast "Traveling Well.” by W. Scott you to see a dermatologist Whenever wrecks the earth’s ultra-violet might not need — shops for antique There’s a list of all English cities With a little common sense, a Lamb, M.D. better, and he said yes. I asked if I on cable superstation WTBS, a "Threads” becomes a surreal vrell under way but cabin fever has Bed it Breakfast Guide, ” which Harkonen (Dodd Mead. 286 pp., a mole .changes — which includes screen. Cataracts blind and cancer lace women’s clothes, a porcelain known for cheese; there’s a good plan of what you want to do should make another appointment distinct departure from Ted collage of horror that is very yet to peak. Take preventive covers New England and the $11.95). One supposes this is a Increasing in size — it should be seen kills. repairer, someone to shop for you. segment on castles; tliere’s the and where, plus a decent guide and he said no. Turner’s usual fare of old movies, difficult to view. A country is laid measures. Get out the travel Mid-Atlantic states. Both, books well-intentioned book. It tells the A by a physician. Many of those that are Four months after the attack, 17 The layout is easy on the eye and malt whiskey trail. This is best book, you should be able to spend a A I took the Levothyroid for another to waste. People bum into near­ books. (Simon & Schuster, 128 pp., $9.95 traveler how to avoid getting sick, enlarging should be removed to deter­ old sitcoms and current sports used as a fun supplement to your wonderful winter away. two weeks and stopped. Now I’m not skeletons. Rubble is everywhere, to 38 million people are dead ih Bear in mind when choosing provides all vital information such each) contain photographs of the what immunizations arc neces­ mine if they are malignant or not. events. Great Britain. The long-term ef­ as telephone number in a column to usual guides. N e w Y ork , N Y 10019. taking anything. Did the Levothyroid "Threads" will premiere Jan. 13 but the terrible thing is that much your book that recommendations Most moles will not become a prob­ fects of radiation — deformity and the left. Sun exposure increases the chances cause this? I’m bewildered, and now I at 8 p.m.. Eastern time, and is of the rubble consists of corpses. in any travel guide are bound to be lem, but some become malignant mental retardation of the unborn Most travelers are money­ of having a melanoma. If you have a don’t even have a doctor. What can I scheduled for repeats Jan. 23 at Even the colors of the bodies are subjective. Also remember that melanoinas. This is not the garden — are waiting to happen. Within conscious, but none so much as the lot of moles, I would be extra-cau­ do? 11:05 p.m. and Jan. 27 at 2:30p.m. bizarre. exchange rates fluctuate and lev­ variety of skin cancer, but is quite eight years, the population has student. Fittingly. 25 years ago. a dangerous. Early detection offers the tious about exposing them to the sun. Aired in conjunction with The special effects are extraor­ els of excellence at hotels and such DEAR READER - Try to see a dropped to medieval levels — and group of Harvard students began best hope for a cure. "Threads" will be "On The Eighth dinarily realistic and gruesome. may change between the time of a specialist in internal medicine and The narrative of what happens in to a largely medieval standard df the "Let's Go” series of budget Any mole that is in a location DEAR DR. LAMB: - I am 59 and Day,” a documentary on nuclear writer’s research and the time you N N clarify your thyroid status. You need guides. The series is put together living. in good health, except for an underac­ winter, and a special panel discus­ Britain for the next 13 years — with make your trip.- where it can be irritated should also to do that regardless of the cause of Who won the nuclear exchange by Harvard Student Agencies and be removed. These Include moles tive thyroid. Five years ago my doc­ sion moderated by the Rev. the emphasis on the first year — It being winter, your mind is your hair loss. I agree that the that started the horror? published by St. Martin’s Press. around the waist, which can be tor put me on three grains of Thyro- Theodore M. Hesburgh. president theoretically is told through the either on enjoying the snow and Levothyroid should not have caused "Threads” never names a winner. Probably no other guides give rubbed by a belt; those irriUted by a lar a day. Three months ago, my of Notre Dame University. eyes of the Kemps and Becketts, Skiing or fleeing to warmer climes. the hair loss. Thyrolar is a combina­ In the whole world there are only quite as much background, histori­ strap over the shoulder, and definite­ blood pressure went to 180 and my "Threads” begins with a warn­ but it doesn’t really work that way. One book that will satisfy either tion of Levothyroid (levothyroxine cal or cultural, for so many places. ly those on a man’s face, which are heart was racing. My doctor said I ing about the nature of the show. The narrative is told through a losers. urge is "The Sophisticated Tra­ Ciinliig lannnf 31st sodium) and liothyronine sodium. The Since concern for the pocket is constantly irritated by shaving. was taking,too much Thyrolar and veler” (Villard, 541 pp., $14.95) latter is a rapid-acting thyroid prepa­ central, information is provided on I have discussed moles, along with put me on one-quarter grain. My edited by A.M. Rosenthal and heart stopped racing and my blood ration. Arthur Gelb of The New York camping, public transportation, other skin cancers, in The Health You may have bMn on such a low pressure dropped to 160. My doctor Times. This is a collection of bicycling and hitchhiking Letter, Special Rieport 28, Skin: dose of thyroid for so long that you said he would gradually Increase the Computers sooth savage musician articles by writers such as Joyce regulations. Ag^ng, Speds, Cancer and Son, which I started to lose hair from a low thy­ Th;^lar. Carol Oates and V.S. Pritchett am sending you. Others who want this roid function, rather than from the The Let’s Go guide to the USA By Stephen AAlller Nero said musicians are con­ a beautiful piece of music.” issue can a ^ 75 cents with a long, change in medicine. If so, regulating about traveling in both ski resorts contains facts on cities sometimes When I returned a month later, my United Press International fined to certain rules in musical Steve Manes, a bass player in the stamped, self-addressed envelope for your thyroid state should end your " and places like Jamaica. ignored, like Panama City and it to me in care of this newspaper, doctor had retired. The new doctor form and that it is a similar to the orchestra of a Broadway show, If skiing is your thing but your D E S Pensacola, Fla., Lincoln, Neb., hair-loss problem. NEW YORK — Programming said, “ In music school, I had a P.O. Box 1551. Radio City SUUon, te s M me and put me on Levothyroid. structure faced by programmers. checking account leaves a lot to be Indianapolis. The sheer wealth of computers takes cold, precise composition teacher who said Jazz-Rock musician Herbie Han­ desired, "The Rites of Winter,” information in these guides — 10 logic. Composing music requires there was only one rule to music'— cock is noted for bis use of - (Arbor-Priam, 180 pp., $7.95) by this year with a new one on Mexjeo creativity, and flights of fancy. any note follows any note. But computers in his music and also for Bruce Jacobsen and Roliin Riggs — makes them well worth the price That is the conventional wisdom, anyone who failed to observe the Hail those bountiful bulbs but it may be dead wrong. . his prowess as a programmer. He may be just what you need. Unlike of $8.95 or $9.95. simple logic of a flow of notes ^ i t e a few musicians say they has a room full of computers - many guides, this one actuaily tells coulcln’t produce music with 20 . Information of all sorts can be V get the same thrill from program­ hooked up to a variety of synthesiz­ „ you that prices listed can be ers. It’s not too surprising in his years of technique and theot^ bargained downwards. The au- found in the Fielding’s guides. ming that they get from writing behind him. I think this applies There seems to be one for most SinUMENI that give us more flowers music. They insist that the ma­ case, since his college major was thors rate the siopes, the night life, equally to working with travelers. There’s a Fielding’s for thematical base of music and electrical engineering. lodgings and restaurants. while still small, but when the “ I did notice that when I got into computers.” "Worldwide Cruises” (382 pp.. D EAR PO LLY; When I dug up programming Is exactly the same. Ruth Rosen is a Jazz musician $12.95), a Fielding’s “ Europe ’85” 7. cormlets get larger, it’s best to The best city for restaurants in "There is a parallel." said computers I became obsessed with my gladiolus bulbs to store this divide them from the main corm.) who has written songs for the hit • the United States is still New York, (812 pp., $12.95), one (or economy pianist Peter Nero, "W ith both it with a similar kind of intensity as fall, I found several small bulbs on Store in a cool, dry, dark place TV series "F am e,” and while not a - where the shopping and night life travel in Europe (548 pp., $9.95) music and programming there is a the kind of obsesi^ion I experienced almost every bulb. I suppose they Polly’s just as you do your main corms. programmer feels programmers also rate highly. Expensive? Prob- and a "Selective Shopping Guide to. certain logic.” when I first started playing jazz," are the seeds and this is the way the Plant next spring in the regular have the same drive as musicians : ably, but not necessarily. A good Europe” (294 pp., $5.95). Nero doesn’t use computers in said Hancock. flowers multiply. What should I do manner. However, you probably to "communicate in new and V ay to be prepared is to read "The *ointers his music, as many other musi­ In a not-quite-random survey, a with these little bulbs so they will won’t get flowers from the new somewhat improvisational ways." Best of New Y ork" (Crown, 565 A new series in the making is the cians do, but he is a self-described number of musicians responded to produce-flowers next summer? cormlets the first year. It usually a question about the correlation Another composer, Joe Zitt, pp., $12.95) by Henri Gault and Escape Manual by Kerry Green lAii Polly Fisher “electronics freak.” The serial said, "Program m ing is writing a and Charles L«ocha. The first m BETTY takes a couple of years for these to between computer programming ' Christian Millau. RESERVE SPACE number on his first microcompu­ mature enough to produce blooms. score for the computer to play. ter, purchased nearly 10 years ago, and music. Some of the responses When main corms get very Ckimposing is writing a program D E AR Be t t y : indeed, this is says it was the 20th off the came in interviews, such as the large, they can be divided by for musicians." the way gladiolus and many other assembly line. ones with Nero and Hancock, but called a corm and the little simply splitting them in half and NOW! bulbs multiply. It’s one of the He uses a number of computers, tte majority came from electronic Free consumer booklet offspring are known as cormlets. planting each half. With a lUtle bonuses of growing bulbs. You including two portables that he messages on various computer­ Simply break the corm and cor­ care, your gladiolus garden should Featuring: exciting new photos of start with a few and after several takes on the road, to keep track of ized bulletin boards — meaning mlets apart. (You also can leave be getting larger and more splen­ 8 years, you have many! his hectic travel schedule. "M y that the musicians who responded explains risk of cancer summer Bridal Ensembles and In­ 8 them attached to grow in a cljjynp did every year! The main gladiolus "bulb” is entire life is in my portable." are already used to “ playing" And while he keeps computers computers. teresting LOCAL editorial com­ well as vegetables like cabbage, out of his performances, he has According to a young flute CMMIIEr NGHT WASHINGTON (UPI) - cauliflower, broccoli and other ments... thought about the link between student, " A well written program Floor Show ■ Doncbii There’s a new government publi­ Thoughts composing and computers. can move the heart just as much as cation on reducing the risk of green leafy foods. cancer from the Consumer Infor­ • Lowering fat in the diet, by trimming fata and skins from and treated as if they were more ALGENTIE mation (>nter of the U.S. General CALL THE ously and almost on the spur of the meats and poultry before cooking. Fads and cults come and go, than human. Some gurus have Services Administration. moment, may be superficial, yet lid tin WRCQ H6 BAND Also, broil, roast and bake meats along with narrowness and bigo­ maintained that they have reached Cinema The U.S. Department of Health try. These are parts of our lives, destructive of personality and rather than fry them. a state of perfection, which, they fea tu rin g and Human Services has released Manchester Herald and are found even among moral and intellectual freedom. • Exercising to keep fit and claim, places them above the «B

>4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Jun. 8. 1985 Scots gave us golf, and now come bagpipes SPORTS ______Highland spirit soars in U.S. Wilhelm and Brock selected to HaHjifand .301.f am® Wilhelm, a 61-year-old native of Sarasota, Fla., was pleased to hear He also appeared in three World at great leaps Bv Mike Barnes just 13 votes, was named on 381 of Series, batting .391 with 14 stolen the 395 ballots cast by the Baseball that he would become one of bases and leading the Cardinals to United Press International Cooperstown’s newest! residents. Writers Association of America. , .T .J > two championships. “Really? That’s great.” the Bv Charles J. Cannon NEW YORK — In this *age of Brock, becoming only the 15th A native of El Dorado, Ark., 61-year-old said at an Atlanta ^ United Press International specialization in baseball. It seems player to enter on his first attempt, Brock joined the Cardinals in one airport when told by^UPI Radio of only fitting this year’s inductees to collected 315 votes. of the most one-sided trades in his election. “ I/think that’s the DENVER — Two Scots, both experts o " tl*® Great the Hall of Fame are Hoyt Wilhelm Wilhelm and Brock were the only history. In 1964, he came from the ultimate for tiny player that’s Highland War Pipe,” believe the United States may and Lou Brock. players from the list of 41. to Chicago Cubs for pitcher Ernie played a few years in th j big soon overshadow their native Highlands as the world , For they were probably the receive at least 297 votes, which Broglio. The move paid off for leagues. It’s a great thing to do. center of Scottish culture. greatest practitioners of the re­ represented the necessary 75 per­ Brock and the Cardinals as he led spective arts of relieving and cent of the ballots cast. Each After 1984's near miss, Wilhelm Roddy MacDonald, winner of every said he expected to make it this them to World Series champion­ championship on the North American continen^^^^^ base-stealing. writer is permitted to vote for up to ships in 1964 and 1967. leader in the effort to standardize judging o>^teria tor Wilhelm, the ageless knuckle- 10 candidates. year. “ Well, after coming so close last Wilhelm, while pitching until age b^nds throughout the United States, said the bailer who baffled hitters for 21 Fox, a durable second baseman 49. set the standard for bullpen seasons, and Brock, the most noted more for his fielding than his year, 1 did really,” he said in his Highland spirit is “ growing by leaps and bounds i thick Southern drawl, ‘ "rhis is artists with 227 lifetime Saves. Of this country. prolific baseball thief in history, bat, received 295 votes — 74.6 his record 1,070 appearances, only Monday night became the latest percent — In his final year of the something that just has to sink in.’ “ The Scots invented golf, but Americans have c ^ e Brock, who spent the bulk of his 52 'jeame as a starter. Brock, members of the Hall of Fame. 15-year enshrinement period. He although possessing many offen­ to dominate the sport,” MacDonald said. I t ^ But while those two basked in the had fallen 30 or 40 votes short the 18-year career with the St. Louis Cardinals, finished with 3,023 hits sive tools, carved a path to believe the same thing wil happen spotlight of baseball immortality, last few elections. . culture, including piping. U’s only a ^ a ter of time Lou Brock Cooperstown primarily in the dirt the fans of Nelson Fox were dealt a It was the closest a player had Hoyt \Wilhelm and set a record 938 stolen bases. In before the United States displaces Scotland as tne a nine-year period beginning in between the first-and second-base severe blow. The late Chicago come to the 75 percent figure Billy Williams (252 votes); Jim Then there were those whom bags. world center of Highland culture. White Sox second baseman, who without gaining entrance. In 1975, 1966, he led the NL in steals for Running (214); Jim “ Catfish” received no support at all; Clay Wilhelm and Brock will be died of skin cancer at age 47 in 1975, Ralph Kiner was elected with 273 eight years, including a then- MACDONALD AND GORDON SPEIRS are dedi­ Hunter (212) ; Roger Maris (128) ; Carroll, Ed Kranepool, George honored during the Hall of Fame missed election by a mere 2 votes votes — one more than the Scott, Bobby Tolan and Roy White, record 118 in 1974. cated to preserving and expanding the ee"turie^old Harvey Kuenn (125); Orlando From 1969 through 1976 he batted induction ceremonies at Cooper­ — the slimmest rejection since the requirement that year. all of whom combined for zero culture and traditions e^‘ be Scottish Highlands Bo.h Cepeda (114); and Tony Oliva .298, .304, .313, .311, .297, .306, .309, stown,'N.Y. on July 28. Hall was created in 1936. Others receiving considerable votes. men hold jobs and function normally in the bustle oi Wilhelm, who failed last year by support this time around were (114). modern workaday society. But listening to them play the pipes, it is not difficult to imagine them leading their clans into battle several hundred years ago. Lifetime ambitions reaiized Speirs, 46, and MacDonald, 43, both began playing the bagpipe 35 years ago and have studied under some of the most accomplished pipers in modern history. Two popular area figures with hfenchester Both served 'as pipers in the British Army backgrounds are enjoying their lifetime amlji' MacDonald in the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, tions in radio and television, Scott Gray with Speirs in the Gordon Highlanders. WTIC and Mike Crispino at Channel 30 Herald Angle After immigrating to the United States. Ibey now respectively. spend much of their time either teaching or judging Before entering their chosen fields, both were prospective piping champions throughout North letter winners in sports on the schoolboy front. Earl Yost America. Gray picking up a varsity letter in swimming at Sports Editor Emeritus Manchester High while Crispino was a standout SPEIRS, MANAGER OF a concrete engin^ring varsity football and baseball player at East firm in Milwaukee, and MacDonald, an electrician Catholic. Gray also played one season of football UPI photo with Sun Oil Co. in Newark. Del., recently ponducted at Windham High in Willimantic before entering Nbrth American continent, said the Highland spirit is growing the seventh annual Rocky Mountain School of Piping Manchester High. ^ u . , Roddy MacDonald adjusts the drone reed on bagpipe student in Denver. More than two dozen students from m e Today, Gray, who still resides in Manchester, is Ames Macinnes (right) during a practice session in Denver. by leaps and bounds in this country. states, ranging in age from 11 to the Ms, gathered to an early bird with a 3; 30 wake-up (alarm clwk) study for a week under the guidance of these virtuosr. call every morning to head (or Hartford and the MacDonaid, winner of every major piping championship on the first of *hree sports spot$ on the Sunrise Special, The clinic was one more step in the men’s effort to the first at 5; 06, another at 5; 16 and a third ensure that the glorious culture of Scotland, four-minute edition of the latest in the world of particularly piping and Highland dancing, will sports at 5; 24. . u i Reporter gets hooked on Scottish pipes survive. , With time out (or a cup of coffee. Gray s back Speirs said he is “ very excited aboutthe progress of behind the microphone on the award-winning and shoes. Levi’s jeans and other necessities of pre-teen impossible to breathe and play at the same time. piping in this country. popular Bob Steele Show with eight 90-second Bv Charles J. Cannon "Take a breath!" Wharrier pleaded. "You can’t Mgments. the first at 5; 45 and the last one-hour United Press International life. possibly keep blowing for an entire tune. That’s what “ The American piper is more and better educated My teacher, John Wharrier of the City of Denver with his Instrument,” Speirs said. “ In Scotland, later with stints in between at 6; 15.6; 45,7; 15,7.4S Pipe Band, started by undoing habits learned in 10 the bag’s for.” DENVER — My love affair with the primitive More months passed, aud I could play a piping is rather a closed fraternity. A teacher tends to 4Z1 grudging years of piano lessons. ^"cray *s now in his 13th year in radio, launching instrument properly called the ' 'Great Highland War recognizable melody on the pipe chanter. Weeks later keep the deep, dark secrets of the instrument to UPI photo "I don't care what your piano teacher told you, you himself, to teach only as much as he wants you to his career in 1972 at WINF in Manchester where Pipe" began 25 years ago. I opened one drone, then two and finally all three. he was an assistant to George Ehrlich. The big Several cohorts and I left Colorado State University can't play the pipes correctly with curved fingers," Leaf defenseman Bill Kitchen looks on. Wharrier scolded. "You’ll never be a good piper The learning of simple tunes followed. ("Don’t call break came on Jan. 4, 1981 when he joined the Hartford’s Dave Lumley (22) tries to get to travel to Denver for a concert by the Pipes and them songs," Wharrier chided. "You sing songs. You Speirs, former music director for the City of London Whalers won. 7-4. unless you keep your fingers straight as sticks." and current pipe major of the Milwaukee and District WTIC family as a sportscaster on Steele s puck past Toronto goalie Rick St. Croix Drums of the British Army's Black Watch Regiment. play tunes.’’) Pipe Band, said piping in the United States is “ much morning program...... (30) but latter came up with a pad save. One English definition states, "A gentleman is The best pipers are those who begin at an early age. From time to time the local native gained Scott Gray Mike Crispino THE FIRST MONTHS involved seemingly endless more open" than in Scotland. someone who can play the bagpipe, but doesn't." The I realize my progress will be restricted by the limited added exposure when he occupied the ^ a ir as English, for all their haughty manners, obviously, exercises on the practice chanter. I was horrified to Manchester Recreation Department as a pro­ learn that, although the bagpipe has only nine notes, dexterity of my 45-year-old fingers. “ It’s not uncommon for a student in this country to host on the weeknight Arnold Dean Sports Talk don't understand. But Wharrier says I can become a competent gram assistant to Carl Silver, earned his spurs for, eacji melody note often is preceded by from one to four surpass his teacher’s ability and go on to a better a chance in one of New England s major I was hooked. The marches and Gaelic airs and middle-grade piper in five to 10 years if I practice, one,” said Speirs, who gives regular lessons to ^ “ I have always loved sports and many times I reels and hornpipes aroused in me a desire to learn to grace notes. television markets with announcing positions in Leafs squander lead, practice, practice. I only hope my wife, daughter, two students who drive in from surrounding states. find that there are not enough hours in a day to see play this ungainly looking instrument. My first blowing of a real bagpipe ended in both radio and teevee. From disk jockey to sports near-disaster. Several minutes of huffing and puffing Schiiauzers and neighbors understand. them all,” he quipped from his usual press box The notion was soon shelved by the immediate lack Meanwhile, friends often ask me to play a tune. I “ I even had one student who found work in assignments, Crispino was right at home on — undoubtedly hindered by yea'rs of smoking — seat at the Hartford Civic Center. Channels 57 and 24 and several statewide FM of an instructor. Then came military service, oblige, content in the knowledge that the untrained Milwaukee and moved here from another city so he The bearded spectacle-wearing Gray is a produced three squeaky notes, a lightheadedness radio outlets which featured music, one of his pel marriage and the raising of four children. ear often cannot distinguish between a good piper and could continue his lessons,” Speirs said. “ That is an familiar figure at UConn basketball and footbal In 1983, the discovery of a Scottish ancestor in my approaching faint and a throbbing^ain behind my extreme case, but a good example that a piping loves. The 32-year-old Crispino is an accomp­ blow game to Hartford eyes. a mediocre one. games, Boston Celtic showings in Hartford and at family tree provided a rationale for fulfilling my As my confidence grows, so does my satisfaction at student in the United States can become as proficient lished saxophone player. Another problem was synchronization of breathing, all home Whaler games In the NHL. He s always Before graduating from C.W. Post in 1974, dream. 1 also told myself that with only one child at starting the long road toward fulfilling a latent dream. as he wants, limited only by his desire and willingness Evans said. “ He has played very blowing and squeezing the bag. My years in the been close to UConn, handling color two years where he didn’t play football, Crispino was a lose leads and potential points. home, 1 could buy a bagpipe and other Highland An old 9og, 1 have learned, can learn new tricks. to work." TORONTO (UPI) - If nothing well on that line (with PatBoutette trumpet section of high school band told me it was each for the hoopsters and gridders as well as surc-fingcred end with the Esst Cstholic Against the Adams Division cellar­ regalia without depriving my daughter of Nike tennis •else, Toronto Maple Leaf Coach and Dave Lumley). If his wingers being the public address announcer for Whaler football team. He established several individual dwelling Whaler’s, Toronto estab­ Dan Maloney has become the were only a little more productive, sames one year. _ . . _ . records for pass receiving, both in number of NHL’s master of understatement. lished a 2-0 first period lead on Book lovers When not behind the mike, Gray can be found goals by Rick Vaive and Greg it would be a bonanza.” catches and yardage. “ Without the puck, we’re terri­ Midway through the season, passing along tips of the radio profession to After earning his degree from Post, Crispino Terrion. About Town hopefuls at the Hartford Broadcasting School or ble. We just cannot sustain a Toronto is sputtering in last place added an M.A. degree in Information Science at 60-minute effort,” said Maloney, A patented Leaf collapse allowed have friend enraging in a game of racquetball or skating at Hartford to score three limes in a overall and 14 points out of playoff Simmins College in Boston. after his Leaf’s squandered a contention in the weak Norris Jerry Dunnack’s Pond in Columbia. One of Crisplno’s current features is as host two-goal lead Monday in a 7-4 loss 1:37 span as Ray Ncufeld, Ron Hospital’s role changes' Division. Emblem Club holds buffet at Cheney between periods of Hockey Night in Hartford to the Hartford Whalers. Francis and Kevin Dineen victim­ Manchester Memorial Hospital Executive Director / telecasts of selected Whaler road games. Last ized Toronto goalie Rick St. Croix. Manchester Emblem Club will hold a Tex-Mex “ There is no use in ranting and Warren L. Prelesnik will discuss the changing role of Evening host Sylvain Turgeon’s second period buffet dance Jan. 12 at the Elks Club. Tickets at $7.50 New books at the Mary Cheney fall, he won many viewers with his weekend pro Maloney had to watch while his raving,” lamented Maloney. “ All the hospital at a B’nai B’rith community breakfast The dark-haired Crispino can be seen five score gave the Whaler’s a 4-2 lead each may be purchased by calling Ann Carson. Library include the (pllowing: football prognostication feature with fellow squad blew an early lead, and then we can hope for is maybe a couple Sunday at 9 a.m. at Temple Beth Sholom. nights a week on Channel 30 hosting the sports on “ expert" Joel Weinberg. could not hold onto a third-period but Toronto evened it early in the 646-4399. \ third period on Terrion’s second of deals and try to turn things His talk will focus on medical and ethical problems Flellon . the early evening newscast. Away from the studio, and when not covering tie. brought on by advances in science and technoloyg, Eighteen months ago, after a nationwide goal of the game and Miroslav around.” . Coleoale — Three novels: The an event, Crispino still finds time to keep his “ I can’t blame the defense for Evans said he could relate to hospital services, and preventive medicine. blockmaller; A mon of power; The search for a sports director. Channel 30 went into Frycer’s 19th of the season. Alcoholics meet, pray, talk great occasion tennis game (he’s a former instructor sharp as our record. Our forwards have to Maloney’s predicament. “ It’s, a its own backyard and selected Crispino to well as his golf efforts and the baseball bat and learn to come back and help them The Whalers were allowed to Alcoholics Victorious, a Christian organization to Cortator — A certain Lucas very tough job. I can sympathize Costantinl — The gods, the little succeed Scott Wahlc. . . glove have been retired in favor of softball out. We just can’t gel the puck out roam at will enabling Francis to help alcoholics stay sober, meets Tuesdays at 7:30 because I went through It at guvs, ond the police Like Gray. Crispino gets around for on-the-s^t of our end. We’re not skating and net two additional goals (or the hat p.m. at the Community Baptist Church, 585 E. Center Circle offers lunch Oe Hartog — Star of peace: A novel Activity. , Cleveland (Barons). It’s a trying observations of major sports in Connecticut with In between, as with the case with Gray, he’s bumping. " he said. trick. Mark Johnson’s late score St. The group features prayuer, discussions. Bible COVENTRY — The mdnthly Koffee Klatch put on of the sea time and I don’t know the Leaf Friedman — Rose of Jericho an ever-ending look as well at the little guys, high also active in the Greater Hartford community With six consecutive losses and ensured the victory. readings and fellowship. Those attending are asked to by the Friendly Circle of the First Congregational Higgins — A choice of enemies organization that well, but I know school and amateur players and teams lending his time and talent to benefit functions. only one victory in 11 games, the The three-goal hat trick by use the rear entrance at the back parking lot. Church will be on Wednesday from noon to 1; 30 p.m. at Kees — The ceremonv, and other they’ll have to be patient.” Crispino, who once was on the staff of the Leaf offense has simply not been Francis, the first of the season for a the church on Route 31. stories Hartford is now 16-18-4 for 36 ^ . Reemon — Bodge of glorv producing. In their last five defeats Whaler, gives him the team lead Sandwiches, desserts, tea and coffee will be served. Nonfiction points, five points behind the prior to Monday’s outing, Toronto with 15 goals. Turgeon and John­ The lunch costs $2. Chowder or salad will be 45 cents Bonington — Everest, the uncllmbed fourth place Bruins. The Whalers Songwriters hold seminar ridoe has averaged an just 1.40 goals per son each have 14 goals for more. Edwords — Reclaiming birth: hls- Hartford.' are back in action tonight against NEWINGTON — The Connecticut Songwriters torV'Ond heroines of American child­ Your newspaper carrier depends Knicks shot down by Bird game. Adams Division foe Buffalo in ‘■Ronnie is a very strong, skillful Association will conduct a seminar Jan. 14 at 7:30 p.m. birth reform Typical of the Leafs this season, Buffalo. Engel — Food finds: America's best and Robert Parish added 21 Johnson added 19 points for Boston they have invented novel waj^s to player,” Whalers coach Jack at Augustino’s Restaurant on the Berlin Turnpike. on his collections each week to NEW YORK (UPI) - After 24 Learn how to lose weight foods and the people who produce Monday night to lead the Boston while Kevin McHale had 18 and Cheryl Scott, manager of many well-known them minutes of play at Madison Square Danny Ainge 17. Bernard King performing acts, will discuss topics of interest to Erdman — Foul Erdman's monev pay his bill, whether or not he Celtics to a 108-97 victory over the The Manchester Health Department will present a guide for the future Garden, Larry Bird had no points scored 22 points to lead the Knicks songwriters and performers. A $6 admission for weight-reduction program starting Jan. 16 and . Fawcett — Clear Intent: the govern­ has received payment from his and amazingly, no worries. After an O-for-5 first half. Bird and Pat Cummings added 21. non-members may be credited toward membership continuing for seven more Wednesdays at7;30p.m. at ment coverup of the UFO experience “ In the first half I was passing Simmei^s goai in overtime shot 9-of-ll in the second half and “ Larry Bird played a great first dues. Members may bring one song on cassette for the Mahoney Recreation center, 110 Cedar St. Fletcher — The coippletn walker III ' and rebounding,” said Bird. “ In Forsvth — Tropical nature customers. When he doesn’t get 8-of-8 from the line. Bird has hit his half,” Boston coach K.C. Jones , critique session. The course is $50. For more information or the second half when it opened up I Fraser — The weaker vesse) last 23 foul shots. Despite not said. “ Robert was hot and got 19 of For more details, call Joe Manning at 489-4403 or registration, call the department, 647-3173. Freelv — Boston and Cambridge paid, he has to dip into his was scoring. You take what the scoring in the first half, the his 21 (points) in the first half Carol Henry at 246-5063. Grav — Ah,bewllderness: muddling defense gives you and in the second through life with Marv Z. Grav forward had 6 assists and 4 because Larry was feeding him. iifts Bruins past the Kings Jovner — Down bv the riverside: o half I posted Bernard King up pocket to make up the difference. rebounds. “ The Knicks came out deter­ South Carolina slove communltv constantly.” , Chapman Court Installs OA meets at hospital Knowler — The falconer of Central Bird also contributed 10 re- mined and they took chances as a went into the net with 59 seconds Park Of course. Bird did not finish team In there position often will do. BOSTON (UPI) — The Boston overtime. But it’s also u big win (or Nicole Savard of Vernon and Dorvin Wolfe of West Overeaters Anonymous will meet Wednesday in the bouhds and 10 assists. Dennis left in regulation. Mavnord — Hassle-free Boston scoreless. He collected 26 points We got it up to a 12-point lead, and Bruins have had to work overtime the club." Hartford were installed as royal matron and patron of cafeteria-meeting room of Manchester Memorial Moore — Pellcon guide to the The Kings, who have won only The Kings broke a 3-3 tie at 11; 12 Hospital. Newcomers will be welcomed at 7; 30 p.m. Bahamas they brought it down to 2 but we lately and it’s been paying off. of the third period on a goal by Jim Chapman Court 10, Order of Amaranth, in recent Mothner — How to get off drugs once in their last nine outings, and a speaker will be featured at 8 p.m. You can help keep a small came back.” The Bruins playd their fifth Fox. He stole the puck off the stick ceremonies at the Masonic Temple. P ai — Selected poems Marino geta MVP award consecutive extra session at home squandered a chance to move into The group follows the principles of Alcoholics Remlnl — Andrew Jackson and the Boston led 37-25 after one quar­ of defenseman Mike Milbury and Other installed and their positions include: “ Also, it should be remembered a third place tie with Winnipeg in Anonymouse in helping people deal with problems course of American democraev, 1833- businessman from going under if ter out the Knicks cut the margin to Monday, and used a Charlie fired a wrist shot past Boston Hannlore Steinauer, associate matron; Jopn Stei- 1845 By Joel Sherman that football is a team game and Simmer goal at 4:21 to defeat the the Smythe Division. nauer, associate patron; Barbara Harris, treasurer; underlying compulsive eating. Robertson — The Laurel's kitchen United Press international 50-48 at halftime. ’The Celtics’ "You can’t control bounces," goalie Pete Peelers. bread boak you pay your carrier when he thus a lot of people helped me win lg>^int period was their lowest Los Angeles Kings 5-4. Bill O’Dwyer’s first NHL goal Hazel Loveland, secretary; Marjorie Morrison, Somerset — Ladles-In-waiting: from this award. Great players like (his said Los Angeles Coach Pal Quinn. NEW YORK — Dan Marino, scoring quarter this season. In the “ I’m glad we had the overtime gave the Kings a 3-2 lead but Geoff ' conductress; Ethel Rollason, associate conductress; the Tudors to the present dov calls to collect. Thank you. Teceivers) Mark Duper and Mark “ But our team has to learn to gel certain to be the center of attention second, Boston was 5-of-18 from tonight,” said Bruins coach Gerry Courtnall answered for Boston 2:26 Dorethy Ferrell, marshal in the east; Elizabeth Pinochle scores given Sprlgg — Oomestick beings Cllayton and being on a winning tougher in the last minutes of the Tolkien — The monsters and the in the coming weeks of Super Bowl the field and committed 5 Cheevers, whose team is 3-0-2 in later to tie the score. Heavisides, marshal in west; Irene Bourez, standard team has helped. I would like all game if we want to move into the Pinochle scores for senior citizens who played Jan. 3 critics; and other essavs XIX, sounded grateful when he turnovers. those extra-period games. Marcel Dionne took advantage bearer; Luella Hotchkiss, prelate; Albert Heavisides, Wiener — Come together: John my teammates to share in this “ It was a tough game for the upper echelon of teams.” musician; Helen Olson, truth; Myrtle Hubbard, faith; at the Army & Navy Club include; Ruth Search 626; Lennon In his time , met with the press Monday. After^three periods, Boston led While the Kings have been of a Bruins mistake to tie the game Gertrude McKay 597; Hans Bensche 593; Eleanor Wells — The food lover's guide to The sensational Miami quarter­ award.” ..... Kings to lose. Charlie made a great 2-2 only 3:33 into the third period. Doris Isham, wisdom; Cheryl Wilson, charity; Esther The day prior to receiving the 77-71. The Celtics moved ahead struggling, the Bruins are 4-1-2 in Moran 591; Arline Paquin 590; Joseph Garibaldi .585; Porls back, who blitzed the record book 82-72 when Bird hit a jumper. King play,” Cheevers said. Peelers attempted to clear the Wolcott, historian; Doris Wolfe and Samuel Edger- award, Marino threw (or 421 yards their la.st seven games. Carol Popple 584; Charles Gidrites 583; Kitty Byrnes Even small businessmeiv during the regular season and has Center Tom Fergus was break­ puck and hit the skate of teahnmate ton, trustees; Lester Wolcott, warder; Theodore and four touchdowns in guiding the then hit 1 free throw before Bird “ At least we’re not losing them 582; Gladys Thompson 576; Hans Fredericksen 574; led the Dolphins to the Super ^ w l converted a 3-point play, driving ing down the right side and circled Mats TheliO. Dionne picked up the Bourez, sentinel. Dolphins to their fifth Super Bowl late anymore," said Bruins wing Floyd Post 573; Fritz Wilkinson 572; John Klein 569; in the post-season, was in New toward the net, firing a pass to loose puck and fired his 25th goal of Members of the installing suite were; Raymond Mount Rushmore appearance with a 45-28 thumping from the left and getting fouled add Rick Middleton. “ We made a few Ernest Desrocher 565; and Robert Schubert 558. have cash flow prohlems York to pick up the Professional Simmer. the season Into an empty net. Greene, installing patron; Dorethy Ferrell, marshal; Mount Rushmore, located in the of the Pittsburgh Steelers in the making the foul shot. errors early. But we came back Football Writers of America’s “ A great player like Bird is ’’You don’t have much time, so Thelin gave the Bruins a 1-0 lead Albert Heavisides, aide to the marshal; Dorothy Black Hills of South Dakota, has an AFC championpship game. and maybe that’s a sign of most valuable player award. dangerous every second out all you try to do is gel a slick on the 2:20 into the first period and Boston Fogg, secretary; Mildred Morrison, prelate; James altitude of 6,200 feet. Sculptured on The 421 yards broke the AFC determination.” “ I’m happy to be here and puck,” Simmer said. “ I practice upped its advantage to 2-0 9:22 Into McKay, musician; and Ronald Erickson, soloist. Church serves roast beef its granite face are the heads of championship record of 401 set by there,” said Knicks coach Hubie The Bruins were trailing 4-3 honored to accept this trophy.” Brown. “ Starting off the third that — sometimes it works and the second on Rick Middleton’s Coronating officers were: Barbara Harris, coronat­ George Washington, Thomas Jet- Oakland’s Daryle Lamonlca in before a Ken Linseman deflection The Second Congregational Church at 385 N. Main Marino said. “ I’m very fortunate quarter he took us out of the game. other times it doesn’t." 15th goal of the season. ing matron: Marjorie Morrison, marshal; Dorethy ' ferson, Abraham Lincoln and Manchester Herald 1968 against the . forced the overtime. Linseman St. will serve a Yankee pot roast dinner at 6 p.m. that God gave me this special What makes him special are the ’‘The goaltender knows where The Kings narrowed the margin Ferrell, crown bearer; Lester Wolcott, sword bearer; Theodore Roosevelt. These busts His four touchdowns broke the was positioned in front of the Saturday at the church. ability and that I’ve been able to shots he makes with two or three the pass is coming from and you to 2-1 on a Terry Ruskowskl goal Eunice Post, marshal east; Elizabeth Heavisides, by Gutzon Borjgium al-e propor­ record of three last achieved by Kings’ goal as Mike O Connell’s The meal, which will feature tomato juice, salad, develop it from a very young age seconds left on the shot clock from have to try and redirect the puck,” 1:10 later. marshal west; Irene Bourez, standard bearer; tionate to mfe^ 465 feet tall. Joe Namath of the Jets in that he said. “ It's gratifying to score in slapshop hit his right skate and Edward Dow, captain of the guards; and Robert pot roast, carrots,mashed potatoes, gingerbread with with the help of my parents and 20 feet out. whipped cream and beverages, will cost $5 for each Rushmore is visited by about 2 Call 647-9946 ^ coaches. same 1968 game. Hubbard, George Post, Vincent Naegeli, Theodore million persons annually. Bopurez and John Walter, guards. „ adult and $3.50 for a child 12 and under. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Jan. 8. 1985 : 17

16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Jun. 8. 1985 NBA roundup . „ * • College baskistball roundup Sports In Brief Former Eagles take trip Warriors come up short again - SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. — Senior Mike Falkowski and St. John’s Mullin buries slump treshman Jeff Riggs, a pair of East Catholic High graduates, and Bv United Press International their Seton Hall baseball teammates are on a 10-day trip to the Pominican Republic to play a 7-10 game schedule. Thompson’s 19 points carried scoring 20 points and Mitch Arnold As has been the case much ot this Bv Fred Lief bang. 18; Scott Fisher struck for 26 points The trip is in preparation for the Big East baseball season. The Kansas, 11-2, in an easy victory. season, Purvis Short could carry United Press International “ 1 think this is about the only as Santa Barbara took Long Beach Bjg East playoff will be at Muzzy Field in Bristol in the spring. Quinton Lytle had 19 points for the Golden State Warriors for only (slump) he's ever had. I don't State 84-73: Jeff Strong had 19 A shooting slump — one of know, maybe he had one in the Western Carolina. so long. . At Ruston, La., Karl Malone and points in Missouri’s 88-54 romp Short, second in the NBA in basketball's many enigmas — has seventh grade." over Southwest Texas State: Rod­ Whalers breakfast on Jan. 25 Willie Bland hit for 18 points apiece scoring to New York’s Bernard a life all its own. And all the The Redmen, 11-1, trailed 51-47 ney Abrams and Leroy Smith practice and all the advice may not with 12 minutes left when Mullin as Louisiana Tech ran its record to HARTFORD — The second annual ’We Love the Whalers’ King, poured in 38 points in the first carried North Carolina-Charlotte 43 minutes in helping the Warriors help a whole lot in the end. started a 13-0 run. Villanova drew 12-1. Bobo Thomas led Centenary breakfast will be held Friday, Jan. 25, at the Sheraton-Hartford ■‘• a past Hartford 75-65; and Arthur build a 99-92 lead. But with the Chris Mullin. arguably the best within 3 points in the late going, but with 24 points. Hotel. Hayes hit for 18 points as Northeast forward sagging in the final shooter in the country, buried his ,St. John’s sealed it at the foul line. . In other games. Kenny Walker The breakfast is organized by the Greater Hartford Covention Louisiana dropped Northwestern minutes, the Kansas City Kings slump in Alumni Hall in New York Mullin shot 9-of-18 with 6 re­ scored 22 points and Kentucky hit and Visitors Bureau to show community support for the Whaiers. 17-of-l8 free throws to win its sixth Louisiana 88-71. used an 18-2 spurt to .send Golden Monday night, scoring 20 points to bounds and 6 assists. Walter Berry Ail proceeds benefit the UConn Children’s Cancer Fund. lead No. 4 St. John’s to a 76-71 Big had 15 points and 12 rebounds for straight with a 75-58 victory over State to a 110-101 loss, their fourth St. Louis beat Oklahoma City Arnold Dean, WTIC-ra(lio sporU director, will be master of EaM victory over No. 20Villanova. the Redmen while reserve Ron Vanderbilt: Columbia did not straight defeat. 73-60 on Luther Burden’s 28 points; ceremonies. “ It comes and goes," Mullin Rowan added 10 points in 15 make a foul shot in losing 65-62 to “ I really feel a little bit guilty Mark Acres scored 24 points and Tickets are $l5 (tax deductible) per person or $140 per table. said. " I felt a lot better tonight than minutes. Dwyane McClain led the Delaware: Tony Barnett's 22 playing Purvis such heavy min­ brother Jeff Acres 23 to push Oral For reservations and further information, contact the Visitors utes,” said Warriors coach John I had in a while.” Wildcats, 9-2, with 20 points and Ed points sent Rice over Notre Dame Roberts past Evansville 90-75; Bureau, 728-6760. Mullin. whose radar shooting Pinckney had 15 points and 9 73-70: Chad Tucker scored 24 Bach. " I know fatigue sets in. but Craig Talley hit his first nine shots helped carry the United States to rebounds. points and Butler held off Detroit then sometimes he’s just such a and scored 20 points to lead an Olympic gold medal, had just 22 “ Being down in the first half and 70-67: Creighton dropped Southern phenomenal shooter that he car- Murray State over New Orleans Wheelmen to present evening points on 6-of-22 shooting his coming back the way we did to play 87-82 behind Vernon Moore’s 30 ries us. 66-61; freshman Byron Larkin’s 21 “ He’s elevated himself to All- previous two games. the way we should play makes It points: freshman Bill Hughes The Exposition Wheelmen will present an introduction to made two foul shots and a layup in points powered Xavier (Ohio) over Star status and truly is one of the “ He was taking the shots but significant,” Carnesecca said. “ In bicycle race training on Monday night, Jan. 14, at the First they were just not falling,” Red- ,the first half our plays were not the final minute as Lafayette beat Loyola (111.) 95-90; Yale defeated great shooters in the game. He Case Western Reserve 79-64 behind Federal Savings Bank on West Middle Turnpike at 7 o’clock. men coach kou Carnesecca said. looming off the flow." Drexel 58-55: and Ricky Wilson’s UPl photo doesn’t seem to mind the minutes, freshman Brian Kasbar’s 16 Included will be bike set-up, positioning; winter training: early “ I looked at the films: he was just Elsewhere, No. 9 Kansas de­ 20 points and Carlos Yates’ 181ifted what he minds is losing.” points; and Eastern Kei.'tucky season mileage planning,; sports massage and introduction to missing. There was nothing wrong feated Western Carolina 79-62 and George Mason over East Carolina Andre Gault and Richard Rogers of Western Carolina go Short, who played all but four topped Morehead State 69-58 with the United States Cycling Federation. with him. He was getting the same No. 13 Louisiana Tech downed 81-69. for a rebound along with Greg Dreiling of Kansas. minutes, was held to just 6 points Kenny Wilson and John DeCamil- George Orr, national and state champion, will be main U P l photo number of shots. He was missing Centenary 83-65. Fresno State defeated San Jose the final quarter as the Kings lis hitting 15 points each. Kansas won, 79-62, to move its record to 10-2. frequently double-and triple- layups. Tonight — bang, bang. At Lawrence, Kan., Calvin State 58-49 with Scott Barnes speaker. frustration mounted Monday night. For further information, call 649-2098 days and 647-8665 teamed the Warriors’ star. Seattle’s Ricky Sobers (right) delivers a “ He was tired, you could tell by Dallas was easy 102-84 winner. Sobers evenings. stiff left jab behind the ear of Dallas Donation is $1. the last couple of shots, which were was assessed a foul on the play. short,” said Mark Olberding, one guard Brad Davis as the Sonics’ of four Kings assigned to try to stop Yale cagers easy winner the hot-shooting Short. each to pace six players in doi^le With the Kings leading 103-101 in least one. And Kansas City just did 76ers 100, Suns 99 figures in Dallas’ victory. The SCOREBOARD NEW HAVEN — Freshman forward Brian Kasbar scored 16 a better job down the stretch.” At PJlilfMlelphia, rookie Charles decision snapped the Mavericks the final minute. Short twice 8 iioints and three other Yale players scored in double figures as With two players sidelined by B arkl^^coted 15 points: grabbed missed baseline - shots as the four-year losing streak in Seattle. injury, Bach went almost exclu­ Overtime — 9, Boston, Simmer 24 76ers 100, Suns 99 Big East standings the Elis defeated Case Western Reserve 79-64. Warriors missed three shots and 13 rebefinos and hit 4 crucial points The Sonics had won nine straight Y ale is now 5-4, and is over the .500 mark for the first tim e in sively with eight players, only to (Fergus, O'Connell), 4:21. Penolties— Big East Conference O 'all two free throws before Mike ip the la s ^ in u te to lead the 76ers. against Dallas in the regular None. BasebaU lose Larry Smith and Mickey The 7 6 er^ave won eight straight Shots on goal—Los Angeles 11-9-15-1-36. Basketball PHOENIX (99) W L W L two seasons. Case Western Reserve drops to 7-2. Woodson converted a 3-point play season. Hockey Lucas 35 33 9, Nance 3)4 33 21, St. John's 3 0 11 1 Johnson on fouls. games and 12 of their last 13. Boston 6-12-11—2-31. 2 0 13 0 with 39 seconds left and the Kings Power-plav conversions: Los Angeles Edwards 7-11 4 / 18, Holton 37 31 7, Georgetowneon Woodson scored 24 points and Pittsburgh 1 0 9 2 forced three late turnovers to Andrew Toney had 21 points for Clippers 116, Jazz 106 4-0; Boston 4-1. Humphries 314 33 19, Adams 2-4 2-2 4, Hall of Fame voting ! Eddie Johnson 18 for the Kings, Faster 310 00 13, C. Jones 2-2 30 4, Villanova 2 19 2 Whalers recall Klelnendorst clinch the win. Philadelphia and Moses Malone At Los Angeles. Marques John­ Goalies—Los Angelas, Janecyk. Bos­ NBA standings Boston College 1 1 10 1 and the two combined for 13 points NHLstandlngs ton, Peeters. A—12/93. Scott 1-1 30 2. Totals 41-70 1314 99. NEW YORK— A list of thou receiving : Short was hampered by the flu a added 19 with a season-low 5 son scored 20 points and Derek PHILADELPHIA (100) Syracuse 0 18 1 HARTFORD — The Hartford Whalers recalled defenseman 0 2 9 4 votM f or Induction Into the Hall of Fomo: night earlier, but refused to use in Kansas City’s 18-2 finish. John­ rebounds. Smith added 19 to guide the Referee—Ron Fournier. « Eoffem Conference Erving 311 34 15, Barkley 38 36 15, Seton Hall Scot Klelnendorst from its American Hockey League affiliate in wolM Cenfartnc* Afionfic Division Malone 39 7-7 19, Cheeks 38 4 / 14, Providence 0 2 7 6 fatigue as an excuse. son tied it with a jumper, then put Clippers, who led throughout. Utah Polrldc DIvMon 0 2 4 6 Hoyt Wilhelm, 331; Lou B r<^, 315; • Mavericks 102, Sonics 84 W L Pet. GB Toney 314 33 21, Richardson 35 00 6, B. Connecticut Binghamton for tonight’s game in Toronto. “ I felt all right,” he maintained. the Kings ahead to stay with was led by Adrian Danlley with 22 W L T Pta. OF OA Boston 29 6 .829 — Jones 1-3 00 2, G. Johnson 31 30 0, Monday's Results Nelson Fox, 295; Billy Wlllloms, 2S3' Jim At Seattle, Rolando Blackman ECHO results Bunnlng, 214; Jim Hunter, 212jRoger , E m ile Francis, Whalers’ president and general manager, said another basket with 1:24 left before Philadelphia 23 11 5 51 146 117 Philadelphia 28 6 .m A Threat)31300, C. Johnson 3-4328. Totals St. John's 76, Villanova 71 “ 1 had the shots and just didn’t and Brad Davis scored 19 points points. Woshlneton 22 11 7 51 163 123 Washington 19 15 .559 9'A Today's Games Marls, 128; Horvev Kuenn, 125; Orlando , Klelnendorst "has been playing very effective hockey for Woodson’s clinching 3-point play. 3366 24-26 100. Ceoeda, 114; Tony Oliva, 114. ■ < mmake aK e them.iiieiM. I1 should have made at ------NY Islanders 21 14 1 43 184 155 New Jersey 1* 13 Phoenix 14141813- W Boston College ot Syracuse Binghamton of late. . PIttsbureh 15 19 4 34 134 149 Mite A New York 13 24 .351 17 Philadelphia 14 24 17 n —100 Georgetown at Seton Hall Maury Wills, 93; Bill MamuW , W; ' NY Rangers 14 19 4 34 143 159 Wednuday's Games Lew Burdette, 82; Mickey Lollch, 78; . “ He will help us fill the void-caused by injuries to Chris ECHO knocked oft Kent, 6-1, In the central DIvIsloa Thre3 P0lnt goals — Holton, Foster. New Jersey 13 22 4 30 ) 37 144 Milwaukee 23 13 .»9 — Fouled out—None. Total fouls— UConn at Providence Ken Boyer, 68; Elroy Foce, M; Elston . Kotsopoulos and Sylvain Cote,” Francis said. Adams Division first of two weekend victories. Jeff D etroit' 19 15 .559 3 Saturday's Games Howard,54;RonSanto,53;JoeTorre,44; . DIBottlsto scored twice, with Kris Phoenix 21, Philadelphia 18. Kotsopoulos is out for six weeks with a broken foot. Cote was Johnson, 49ers to foce the toughest Montreal 21 11 8 50 144 132 Chicogo 17 17 .500 5 Rebounds—Phoenix 25 (Nonce4), Phlta- Pittsburgh at UConn (Storrs), 8 Don Lxirun, 32. ' Buffalo 18 12 9 45 148 118 LIndstrom, Dove Hauswlrth, Corev Thurman Munsan, 32; Dick Alim , S, Atlanta 15 20 .429 7'A delphlalO (Barklev 13). Assists—Phoenix Georgetown at Villanova expected to be sidelined for another week with a severe bruise to Steve Fuller, using a free­ Quebec 19 16 4 44 148 154 Wrv and Mike WelnIckI adding single Indtana 10 24 .294 12 Syracuse at Providence Curt Flood, 28; Vodo Pinson, 19; Wilbur turn the Super Bowl into a rout, markers. Craig Mossicotte notched 24 (Holton, Adams 5), Philadelphia 22 his foot. Diego Chargers. “The AFC is Boston 17 14 7 41 147 140 Cleveland 8 23 .258 12'A (Barkley 4). Technical -B arkley. A— Seton Hall at Boston College Wood, 16; Harvey Haddix, 15; Dave Bv Rich Tosches remember that the Steelers’ de­ wheeling. blitzing defense that had Hartford 14 18 4 34 130 141 three assists and Andy Ztano had o tougher, they have tougher Western Conference U014. McNally, 7; Ken Holtimon, 4; Ron United Press International fense was ranked only 15th in the the Chicago offensive line in full Campbell Conference pair. Goalie Todd Hauswlrth back- Midwest Division Falrlv,3; JlmLongboro,3. stopped the win. teams” . retreat. Norris Division W L Pet. GB Celtics 108, Knicks97 St. John’s 76. Villanova 71 Andy Mesursmith, 3; Don Kessliw , On Jan. 20, Johnson and his N FL against the pass this season. W L T Pis. OF OA ECHO topped Windsor, 4-2, behind Houston 20 14 .588 — 2; Denny McLain, 2; Jesus Alou, 1; Rico PALO ALTO, Calif. — San Miami’s offensive line, however, goals from LIndstrom, Dl Battlsto, Wrv defensive teammates — who Not even an average pass defense. Chicago 18 19 3 39 158 148 Denver 19 15 .559 1 Cartv, 1; Dock Ellis, 1. , 49ers Walsh to be back Francisco 49ers defensive taekle is clearly a cut above the Chicago St. Louis 14 14 4 38 138 145 and Oove Hauswlrth. Eric Hurtuk, Dallas 17 16 .515 2 , , and four TDs. But before you start thinks that pass defen.se stuff is Tuesday's Oamos New York 2SH1126—97 31. Fouled out—Wilbur. Total ccc-Eosi ^ ^ o'«n - The 53-year-old coach had two seasons remaining on ms Johnson of coming to the NFC just a quirky statistic, how about ured they could bewilder and Boston 108, New York 99 fouls—Villanova 22, St. John's 16. thinking that Marino is going to Hartford at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. Kansas CItv 110, (Solden State 101 'Threbpolnt goals—Johnson, Tucker H artford Public 3 0 4 0 contract, but it had been rumored he would retire following the 49ers this season from the San this one: The Pittsburgh team that confuse Marino with the many and Edmonton at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Squirt A 2. Fouled out—None. Total fouls— Rebounds—Villanova 25 (Pinckney 9), A L.A. Clippers 116, Utah 106 W indham 3 0 5 1 Vancouver at Philadelphia, 7:35 St. John's 23 (Berry 12). Assists— Super Bowl. absorbed the 45-28 thrashing by varied blitzes. A Mike Kelsey, Dan Barry and Scott Dallas 102, Seattle 84 Boston21, New York 23. Rebounds— Manchester 2 14 2 p.m. Tuesday's Games Boston 33 (Parish 11), New York 38 Villanova 12 (McLain 4), St. John's 19 East Hartford 2 14 2 Marino and the Dolphins in the Marino appeared as confused as Washington at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Vanek recorded goals but Beaverlte (Moses, Mullin, 6). A—6,492. Products wos edged bv West Hartford, New Jersey at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. (Cummings 12). Assists—Boston 32 Fermi 1 ? 1 t AFC title game had the fifth be.st a hungry shark approaching a Montreal at N.Y. Islanders,8:05 p.m. Washington at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. (Johnson12),NewYork 19 (Sparrow 5). Rockville 12 14 McEnroe seeking rerun Wednesday's Oamos 4-3. Mike Russo drew two assists and overall defense in the N FL this bleeding fish. Barry, Gregg Tolman and Kevin Kansas City at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Technical—New Yark coach Brawn. Monday's college results Enfield 0 3 0 4 Boston at Toronto, night Golden State at San Antonlo,8:30p.m. A—14,400. South Windsor 0 3 0 4 season. San Francisco had only the “ We got him into the long- N.Y. Rongersat Winnipeg, night WIehn had one each. Marty Curtis Basket in West Virginia’s favor NEW YORK (UPl) - Already a a starting point again. My game played well defensively In front of Sean Denver at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. loth best defense in the league. yardage situations just like we Vancouver bt Pittsburgh, night Dallas at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Kings! 10, Warriors 101 H CC, O'aH million dollars richer barely a improved here during the tourna­ Washington at St. Lauls, night Allard, who made his first oppearance East RUTHERFORD, N.J. — The shot heard ‘round the Atlantic 10 All of which provides 49ers' wanted," said Pittsburgh defen­ In goal In a league game. Wednesday's Gomes AdelphI 97, U. New England 61 W L W L week into the new year, Jojin ment and then really took off.” Minnesota at Chicago, night Chicago at Boston, night Buffalo St. 67, NYU 58 St Bernard 3 0 6 0 defensive coordinator George Sei­ sive coach Tony Dungy. “ But then Los Angeles at Calgary, night r BOLDEN STATE (101) was in West Virginia’s favor, after all. McEnroe quite obviously would If it is possible, McEnroe al­ Detroit at Philadelphia, night Delaware 65, Columbia 62 Notre Dame 2 0 4 1 fert with a legitimate excuse for he’d make the throw. When you Ptfs’Wee A Milwaukee at Indtano, night Short 1782 48 38, Smith 7-10 18 15, St. Paul 2 1 5 1 Forward Lester Rowe ma(ie the shot Saturday, a last-second relish a rerun of 1984. ready has gotten off to a better N blitz, you take chances. When you AHL standings New York at Denver, night Whitehead 4-9 1-2 9, B ra ti 2-7 2-2 6, Sauth Catholic 2 13 4 slam dunk that handed WVU a 51-50 victory over St. Joseph s. It was a year when he won both start this year than he did in 1984. kicking his dog and ingesting XXV N Luc Larose completed a hot trick Seattle at Phoenix, night Floyd 5-18 68 17, Conner 28 1-2 5, M. Northwest Catholic 12 3 4 bottles of aspirin in the XIH days do, you can get burned. And we got with only 12 seconds remaining to lift Johnson 38 48 10, Aleksinas 31 1-2 1, and Atlantic 10 Commissioner Charles Theokas made it count Wimbledon and the U.S. Open, He’s coming off an impressive Norltiont Division Swimming Aquinas 1 2 5-2 leading up to Super Bowl XIX on burned.” w L T PtB. OE OA Design Group One to a 3-2 victory over Thibeaux 31 32 0. Totals 40-90 2328101. Xavier 0 2 2 4 ranked as the undisputed No. 1 victory in the Challenge of Cham­ Central Conn. Andy Gagnon had a pair Blow-torched would be a more Fredericton 22 12 3 47 147 128 Mavericks 102, Sonics B4 KANSAS CITY (110) East Catholic 0 3 2 5 Between Row e’s heroics and Theokas’ ruling, however, no one tennis player in the world, and lost pions at Las Vegas, and while most Jan. 20. Maine 19 17 4 42 158 138 of assists, while M ark Trentmann and E. Johnson 6186818, Dlberdlng38389, ■ The 49ers swept into the Super accurate description. Scott Livingston added one apiece. Thompson 313 1-2 17, Drew 610 0-0 10, only two matches in Grand Prix of the players were considering Sherbrooke 19 22 1 39 156 164 DALLAS (101) Rec swim COC O 'all was sure just who won the game. u Bowl with a powerful defensive And the 49ers must find a way to Adirondack 16 15 5 37 131 154 Goalie Brendon Wheeler was outstand­ Theus 37 58 H , Thorpe 610 30 10, W L W L competition. that a tuneup for the Masters, ing w ith 18 saves. Design Group One, Aguirre 8-18 1-3 17, Ellis 4-14 04) 10, Woodson 611 12-15 24, B u u 31 30 0, The controversy occurred 10 minutes after the buzzer i^^n avoid the same flame. Noya Scotia 16 20 4 36 156 172 NImphlus 39 4-410, Blackman 8-113319, The Manchester Rec Swim Team Cromwell In his mind, his incredible McEnroe earned $240,000 in prize effort against Chicago in the NFC Moncton 13 23 4 30 139 158 now 17-13-1, hos won Its lost four McNamara 1-1 1-2 3, Pope 67 30 8, overpawered the Enfield Swim Team Portland chief game official Glen Shample entered the West Virgirtia “ We know Miami has a high- straight. Davis 310 3319, Harper3123117, SItton Verhoeven 30 30 0. Totals 41-82 2337 season started back in January money, plus a reported $200,000 title game, posting a 23-0 shutout. Southern DIvIHon 1-2 04) 2, Perkins 3112-2 8, Bryant 04)0410. In Junior and Senlar competitlan at Eost Hampton locker room to announce the basket had been disallowed because powered offense," said San Fran­ Blnehomton 25 11 4 54 190 136 110. Fermi High Saturday. The Seniors RHAM when he won the Masters Cham­ guarantee. San Francisco recorded an incred­ Totals43891316102. Golden State n IS 10 21—101 it came after time expired. cisco defensive end Dwaine Board. Rochester 22 13 6 SO 161 149 Pee Wee B SEATTLE (84) won, 10376, while the Juniors were Rocky Hill pionship, and for this reason Further, McEnroe will receive a ible nine sacks of quarterback Springfield 19 17 2 40 162 154 Kansas City IS 12 IS IS—1)0 trium phant, 235-137. Coventry Theokas however, cited 1985 NCAA rules and said the basket Chambers 12-21 0-0 24, Vranes 2-4 00 4, Three-point goal—Floyd. Fouled McEnroe is anxious to repeat that $600,000 bonus as the points leader Baltimore 17 15 6 40 146 123 Regal's Men's Shop trounced Colum­ Slkma31604)18,Henderson38004,Wood Kevin Holmes was a triple winner for Bacon-Academy had to be counted since game officials approved the final score New Hoyen 16 11 6 38 151 171 bia, 9-2, trihlnd a pair of goals each out—Smith, M. Johnson, Olberding. Manchester. Cheney Tech performance in the $400,000 com­ on the 1984 Grand Prix circuit, and 317 2-2 18, Sobers 1-2 00 2,Brlckowskl Total fouls—Golden State 34, Kansas and left the court before reversing their ruling. St. Catharin* 13 22 4 30 129 169 from Seen Malone and Dave D ickin­ 31000,McCormlck373210,Blockwell2-4 The next 'B ' meet Is Saturday against Bolton petition which begins Tuesday another $20,000 bonus for doubles. Hershey 11 21 5 27 140 152 son. Five others added single markers. CItv 27. Rebounds—Galden State 38 Rackv Hill at 10:30. I VInol Tech “ According to Rule 2, Section 3, of the 1985 NCAA men s 004, Sundvold35000. Totals41-853484. (Smith 11), Kansas CItv 49 (Thompson night. This would put him over a million Monday's Oomes Including Rod Gray, Jim Curry, Terry Swimmers scoring for Manchester basketball rules and interpretations, ’the referee’s approval (of St. Bernard girls 15). Assists—Golden State 22 (B ro ti 8), No Games Scheduled Tobeler, Jon Lange and Steve Chag- Dallas 271414 IS—101 were: CCC-Ba*t girl* O'aU < The tournament is known as the dollars even without taking into Tuesday's Games not. Victor Hurtuk drew a pair of Kansas CItv 33 (Drew 13). Technical— 8 and under girls — loomed relay: 1. L W L ' the score) at the end of the game terminates the jurisdiction of Seattle 20162810— 84 KansosCItvcoochJahnsan.A—4,794. w Volvo Masters. account the $100,000 he can win in Adirondack at Moncton assists and Joe Konrad and Brion W ry Three-point goals—Ellis 2, M. Lovatarl-A.Sekac-M.Rush-Windham V - 2 0 5 1 : the official,” ’ Theokas said in a prepared statement. Wednesday's Games added one each. N. O sterm eler 1:29.25 ; 25 tree: 1. Manchester 3 1 5 1 : “ It really started here last Madison Square Garden for sin­ Harper. Fauled out—None. Total “ When the referee signaled Rowe’s field goal was successful Rochester at Hershev Fish Realty split a pair last weekend fouls—Dallas 8, Seattle 16. Rebounds— Collage basketball ratings A.Sekac 15.73, 2. C.Backlund 17.15, 3. Rockville 3 1 4 3 • year,” McEnroe said Monday, gles and $17,000 in doubles, where whip East Catholic Adirondack at Nova Scotia N.Ostermeler; 25, back: 1. A.Sekac as they fell to Walllngtord, 5-2 and Dallas45(Agulrre12), Seattle 42 (SIkma South Windsor 2 1 4 3 and the official left the floor, the game was over. “ and it would be nice to use this as he is teamed with Peter Fleming. downed East Haven, 5-3. Curry scored 13). Aulsts—Dallas 27 (Aguirre 7), NEW YORK — The United Preu 21.14, 2. C.Backlund; 25 fly: 1. C.Back­ Fermi 1 1 1 7 ; “ Therefore. West Virginia University is declared the winner. Whalers 7. Maple Leals 4 both goals In the loss os Ronn Poltras Seattle 30(Henderson14).Technical— International Board of Coochn Top 20 lund 23.39,3. M.Rush25.53; 25breast: 1. East Horttord 1 3 1 5 1 drew an assist. Kevin Zbyk contributed Hendersan. A—6054. college basketball ratings. First-place M . Rush 24.24, 3. J.Smith 29.05; lOOtree Enfield 1 2 1 3 , UNCASVILLE — Jumping out to by a 43-14 margin with eight a fine game offensively. votuand records through games at Jan.6 relay: 1. M.Lavatorl-M.Rush- Hertford Public 0 3 0 6 : minutes to play. Hartford 313—7 a 14-5 lead after one period, Curry's four goals and a single tally In parentheses. (Total points based on 15 N. Ostermeler-A.Sekac 1:23.06. Megan Sweet had 15 points to Terento 102—4 from Jeff Grote lifted Fish to victory. points fo rflrs t place, 14forucond,etc.): 8 and under boys — 25 fru : 1. HCC g irl* O 'all ! Thomas NBA player of week homestanding St. Bernard’s never Rrst period—1, Toronto, Valve 15 Jason Allan ond Gary Jonas earned K.Holmes 14.94, 2. J.W olff; 25 back: 1. W L w L Big East prominent looked back as it whipped East pace St. Bernard’s. Nancy Sulick (Frvcer, Glngras), pp, 1:13. 2, Toronto, assists. Bryan KolosInskI played a Lakers 116, Jazz 106 1. Georgetown (40) (130) 612 K.Holmes 19.88, 2. K.Beglev; 25 fly: 1. Aquino* 5 0 7 0 Catholic, 52-23, in Hartford County netted seven points to lead East. Terrlon 5 (Courtnall, Glngras), 10:09. 3, strong defensive game In front of 2. Duke (130) 573 K.Holmes 18.98,2. J.W olff; 25 breast: 3. St. Paul 3 2 6 3 ' NEW YORK — Detroit guard Isiah Thomas, who averaged 2^7 Hartford, Neuteld 11 (M. Johnson, Conference girls basketball action East’s junior varsity won in netminder Dickinson. 3. Southern Methodist 01-1) 488 K.Beglev; 100 free relay: 1. J.Morsh- Northwest Catholic 3 2 6 3 Doints. 12.7 assists. 9.0 rebounds and 3.7 steals in leading the Turgeon). 12:55. 4, Hartford, Francis 13 UTAH (106) 4. St. John's (1) (131) 438 K.Beglev-J.Mulr-J.Wolff 1:23.01. Mercy 3 3 4 6 • here Monday night. - overtime to move its record to 9-1. (Boutette, Lumlev). 14:07. 5, Hartford, Ballev 7-12 2-2 16, Oantlev 321 37 22, 5. AAemphls State (31) 38) 9 and 10 girls — 200 med relay: I. St. Bernard 3 3 7 3 • Pistons to three victories in as many outings, Monday was named East’s next outing is Thursday Dlneen6(Quennevllle).14:32. Penalties— Bantam A Eaton 1-21-23, Green 37306, Grlfflth316 6. North Carolino (131) 380 J. Karpe-K.Nason-L.Kurland- in college hoop poll The Saints are now 2-2 in South Catholic 0 3 0 ' Slltanen, Har, 0:41; Courtnall, Tor 3:09; 1813, Stockton 2848 8, Roberts 48 338, 7. Oklahoma (108) 230 M.EIbaum 2:46.58; 50 free: 1. L.Kur- 8 the N B A ’s P layer of the Week. conference play and 7-3 overall. night at home against HCC foe Robertson, Har, 6:21. VInnIe Sica was the hero In gool as Wilkins 313 68 18, Paulti 28 30 4, East Catholic 0 4 1 Purdy Corp. taok two from Enfield. 8. Svracusd (31) 217 land 35.03, 3. M.EIbaum; 100 IM : 3. No. 3 after placing eighth last East is winless in four games in the Northwest Catholic. Second period—6, Hartford, Turgeon 14 Anderson 38 30 6, Kelley 32 30 0, 9. Kansas (132) 209 M .M yers; 100 free: 1. K.Ndson 1:14.94; Bv Joe llluzzi (Francis, Johnson), pp, 18:23. Penalties— Sica backstopped a 30 shutout and Mannion 30 32 2 Totals 4397 2326104. Hockey week. The Mustangs, 11-1, beat HCC and 1-9 overall. $T. O M N A R D 'S ($3) — KuMV 4 0-3 8, then turned aside 33 shats In a 2-1 win. ia Georgia Tech (132) 158 50 back: 1. K .N aun 39.49; 50butter; 1. United Press International W ation40-08, Hanrahan40-08, Swuat7 Malone, Hor, 2:56; Klelnendorst, Har, LOS ANGELES (116) 11. Indiana (33) 140 M.EIbaum 48.99; 50 breast: 1. L.Kur- Arkansas in overtime Saturday St. Bernard’s, with a distinct 9:01; Valve, Tor, 9:01; Quennevllle, Hor, Jim Burke, Paul Senkow, Todd Larl- Ctage 32 1-1 5, Johnson 320 28 20, CCC-Rostern O 'all > 1-315, H ill 4 0-18, T trrv 10-03, K ooolth 0 vlere, Jett Allen and Dan West scored 12. Oregon State (11-1) 138 land 42.75,3. B.Sampwn 50.48; 200free Action cited by NHL 63-60. St. John’s, which tallied the height advantage, allowed the 1-3 1, Smith 1 0-0 3. T o ta li 35 3-6 53. 13:23; Nylund, Tor, 16:46. Wolton 58 3813, Nixon 3111-111, Smith 13 Louisiana Tech (11-1) 120 relay; 1. S.Shllllngton-L.Kurland- W L T W L T : NEW YORK — Georgetown, the ' Third period—7, Toronto, Terrlon 6 In the first game. Mike Brunoll, Allen 3113319, Wor rick 35389, Donaldson 48 South Windsor 3 0 0 6 0 1 ; other first-place vote, remained Eagles only one shot each time HAST CATHOLIC (33) — B to r u 3 0-0 and Lorivlere added assists. Senkaw 16 Michigan State (11-1) 101 M.EIbaum-K.Nason 2:30.72. NEW YORK — Keith Acton of the Minnesota Stars, who scored Beast of the East, is playing in a 4, W alloc* 104) 3, R oflln 3 04)4, B urk* 2 (unanisted), 3:04. 8, Toronto, Frvcer 19 7-1015, Brldoemon3123012Whlte3-7328, 13 DePaul (98) 92 9 and 10 boys — 200 med relov: 1. Fermi 3 1 0 4 4 0 ' No. 4. down. The Saints extended their (Dooust, Valve), 4:48. 9, Hartford, was cited for excellent defensive play. Cotchlngs 18 30 2, Murphy 32 30 0, Enfield 3 3 0 3 5 1 ' beast of a conference. 0-1 4, Sulick 3 1-3 7, R t v t ilt it 0 3-6 3, Jeff Minor and Bruce Skivington 13 Illinois (118) 83 S. Anderson-S.Squatrlto-C.Hort- four goals and added five assists over a thre^game span, Memphis State edged North margin to 22-9 at the half and broke Ryan 00-00, W u ih n tr 00-00, FIthur 004) Francis 14 (Boutette, Dunn), 6:03. 10, Gordon 18302. Totals 47882331116. 17. Boston College (131) . 74 A.Upenelks 2:42.39; 50 free: 1. A.Upe- Rockville 1 3 0 3 6 0 •The Hoyas, having espaped Hartford, Francis 15 (Boutette), 10:31.11, tallied goals In the second game, with Manchester 1 4 0 3 4 Monday was named the NHL’s Player of the Week. Carolina for No. 5 by a point. The it open in the third period, leading 0. Total* 10 3-9 33. Brunoll assisting an each. 13 Louisiana State (32) 58 nelks 33.11; 100 IM 1. C.Hort 1:31.09,3. 0 ; against Boston College over the Hartford, Johnson 14 (DIneen, Fusco), Utah 19 14 2911-106 19. washiniiton (33) 55 S.Sauatrlto; 100 tree: 1. S.Anderun Tigers fell two spots after losing to 17:24. Penalties—Slltanen, Har, Les Angeles 1115 1828—116 weekend, today were voted the 23 Villanova (31) 49 1:18.29, 3. J.Shllllngton; 50 back; 1. South Carolina 60-58. The No. 6 Tar 1:04; Dooust, Tor, 1:44; Ferraro, Hor, Bantam B Fouled out—Eoton. Total fouls— S.Andersan 35.92; 50fly; 2. S.Squotrlta; Cowboys Breunig to retire nation’s No. 1 college basketball malor,misconduct, 10:14; Dooust, Tor, Utah 28, Los Angeles 22. Rebounds— 50 breast; 1. C.Hart 43.37,3. J .H arford; Calendar Heels improved three slots with m alor, misconduct, 10:14; Robert­ ) , team for the seventh straight week Reed Canstructlon lost twice, 3-0 to Utah 37 (Paulti 8 Los Angeles 54 ' 200 free relov: 1. J.Shllllngton- two victories. 8 son, Har, mlnor-malor, 13:18; Kitchen, Avon and 32 to Newington. Brian (Walton 15). Aulsts—Utah-20 (Green 8), DALLAS — Dallas Cowboys linebacker Bob Breunig, who Middlsex outburst A.Upenelks-C.Hart-S.Anderson by the U Pl Board of Coaches. 8 Tor, mlnor-malor, 13:18; Brubaker, Grlllo and Derek Posterick scored Los Angeles 33 (Nixon 10). No. 7 Oklahoma vaulted seven Transactions 2:28.22. missed half of last season because of a recurring back problem, But Georgetown keeps good Tor, minor (game misconduct), 13:18. ECHO's,goals, on assists from Keith Technicals—Dantlev, Clippers, 2, Ille­ TODAY spots, the biggest jump of any 11 and 12 girls — 200 med relay: 1. has called a news conference to announce his retirement from company as four other Big East Thibodeau, Reid Martin and Chris gal detenu. A—7/77. C.Rodgers-K.FlIck-G.Phllllps-B.Cool Beys Boshetball school. No. 8 Syracuse, which Shots on goal—Hartford 11-9-14— Nordllng. 2:33.12; 50 free: 1. K.LIndstrom 31.80; Fermi at Manchester, 7:45 professional football, the team said Monday. , teams are among the Top 20 — the 34. Toronto 15-7-9—31. BoMboll 100 IM : 1. K.FlIck 1:17.91, 2. K.Stanlu- Notre Dame of E m t Catholic, 7:30 suffered its first loss to Viljfnova, tops Manchester A Cowboys spokesnjan said Breunig will make the formal newest additions being Boston Montreal — Acquired shortstop U.L. nas; 100f r u : 1. K.LIndstrom 1 ;14.73,3. Cheney Tech of VInal T u h , 7:45 fell from No. 5. Kansas was No. 9 Power-plav conversions—Hertford, Squirt B Washington from Kansas City for College and Villanova. K. White; 50back: 3. K.Marsh;50fly;3. Bacon Academy o f Bolton, 7:45 announcement Tues^y afternoon. while Georgia Tech, one of nine 2-1. Toronto, 4-1. outfielder Ken Baker and pitcher Mike K.Stanlunas; 50 breast: 1. K.FlIck Coventry at East Hampton, 7:45 BC took the defending national Horst Engineering whitewashed Rec League KInnunen. Girls Bashelball ranked teams to lose Saturday, MIDDLETOWN — A 63-point and Tony Peoples, who scored 14 Simsbury, 8-0, behind Phil Dakin's hot CoHtaa 39.77; 20(Lfree relay; 1. C.Rodoers- champions into overtime Satur­ and 11 first-half points respec­ (Joalles—Hartford, Mlllen. Toronto, St. trick and pair of goals from Craig' G. Phllllps-B.Cool-K.FlIck 2:14.40. M a nchuter at Ferm i, 3:30 took No. 10. The Yellow Jackets, second half by host Middlesex Croix. A—16,182. Cal-Irvine — Track and field coach 11 and 12 beys — 200 med relay: l. Swimming Expos acquire U.L. Washington day, losing 82-80 after erasing a tively, kept the Cougars within Ough. Peter Haves and B ill Haves each Adult basketball Kevin McNair resigned. No. 7 last week, were knocked off Community College pinned Man­ Referee—DenIsMorel. had a gaal and an assist, while Matt S.Kulawa-R.Ramans-K.Polrot-P.Dee M a nchuter at H artford Public, 3:20 40-32 halftime lead. It was the striking distance. Kansas State — Pole vaulter Doug MONTREAL — The Montreal Expos have acquired veteran by Wake Forest. chester Community College with WelnIckI added one goal and two Manchester Police 119 (Manny Reis Lytle passed up his final year of 2:26.33; 50 free: 2. S.Kulawa, 3. closest game this season for Middlesex pulled away after assists. Goaltender Tom MItney M.AmbrosI; 100 IM : 2. R.Romons; 100 WEDNESDAY Rounding out the Top 20 are: No. its third straight defeat, a 106-74 37, Pete Moffet 24, Dean Frodel 19), eUglbUlty. _ Buys Boskefball infielder U L Washington from the Kansas City Royals for two Georgetown. ’The effort earned the intermission with a balanced of­ Bruins 5, Klngs4(0T| earned the shutout. Hose Club 90 (Jim Wehr 33, John Burke Rice — Named Watson Brown athletic free; 1. K .P olrot 1:07.50, 3. P.Dee; 50 11 Indiana, No. 12 Oregon State. thrashing at Woodrow Wilson Horst dumped East Haven, 31, os 27). back; 2. S.Kulawa, 3. T.Lombardo; 50 Bolton a t Rocky H ill, 7:45 minor-league players. Expos general manager Murray Cook Eagles a No. 17 ranking with an fense that saw six players finish in director and Auglo ErfUrth executive butter: 1. R.Ramans 35.47; 50 breast; 1. IM Hechey- No. 13 Louisiana Tech, No 14. Junior High here Monday night. Peter Haves, WelnIckI and Dakin Sportsman Cafe 84 (Dona Dufresuel athletic director. 11-1 record. double digits. Wendell Williams Lee Angeles 01 1 0 —4 registered two gools opiece. Dove 18, Marc Shardt 14, Gary Fallan 13), K .P olrot 40.33. -r Manchuter vs. Conard (at Veteran's Michigan State, No. 15 DePaul, No. The Cougars, who dropped to 1-3, - Washington — Ruled basketball guard .11 and 14 girls — 200 med reloy: l. Rink), 7:30 The Expos gave up outfielder Ken Baker and left-handed Joining the Hoyas and Eagles paced the winners with 24 points. Botfen 111 1—6 Manneboch assisted twice, with single Manchester Bar Association 64 (Ed Gary Gordner academically Ineligi­ WruNIng 16 Illinois, No. 17 Boston College, host Massasolt Community Col­ First period—1, Boston, Thelln 3 assists to Kevin Low, James Lock- Fltigerald 37, Doug Manlon II, Don ble. S.SmIth-J.Holcombe-K.Mulr- pitcher Mike Kinnunen to get Washington. are No. 4 St. John’s, No. 8 Syracuse lege at East Catholic High Satur­ Brooks finished with a game- (Fergus, Courtnall), 2:20. wood, Bill Haves, WelnIckI and Dokln. Gadreau 10). J.Holmes 2:22.17; 50 free: 1. J.H ol­ Bloomfield a t Manchester, 6 No. 18 Louisiana State, No. 19 Foelball East Cothollc at Branford, 6:20 and No. 20 Villanova. day night at 8 o’clock. The MCC high 25 points for Manchester, Penalties-NIcholls, LA, 4:40; Mll- Horst skated to a 2-2 deadlock with Westown Pharmacy 65 (Dennis Birmingham (USFL) — Signed safety combe 29.0), 3. B.Cool; 100 free: 1. Washington and No. 20 Villanova. burv. Bos, 4:40; Crowder, Bos, 8:17; J.Holcombe 1:05.11; 100 back; 1. Portland/Valley Regional at Cheney ’The Big Ten and Atlantic Coast while Peoples added 21. Windsor as WelnIckI had an unassisted Downer 24, Ray Shooks 17, Jamie David Dumorstoamultl-vear contract. Tech, 6 Tony Conigliaro not forgotten Beside Boston College, three women’s team opens its season the Blum, Bos, 17:02; AAacLeltan, LA, marker. Corev Sutherland, from o Gallagher 13, Fred Veneilo scored the Houston (NFL) — Fired offensive lOObroo**: 1. K.MuIr Conference each have three teams same night, hosting Massasoit at 6 M ID D LR S IX (186) — Kuvin W ard 9 17:50. Chris MIckus feed, notched the other winning points with no time left on a 1-1 1:27.86, 2. D.SmIth. new teams'cracked the Top 20 — 1-3 19, W tndull W illiam * 1) 3-3 34, J o t ..coordinator Kov Dalton. II and 14 beys — 200 med relay; 1. THURSDAY in the Top 20. Second period—2, Boston,Mlddleton15 goal. MItnev hod 14 saves. shot) B.A. Club 63 (Bill Bollock 17/ Bob Ihdlonapalls — Defensive Hne coach NAHANT, Mass. — Former Boston Red Sox slugger Tony Oregon State, Michigan State and o’clock. Dabbln* 4 5-6 13, Frank H#nrv 3 3-6 8, (Bourque, O'Connell), pp, 9:22. 3, Los J.Holmes-E.Ramans-D.Campbeli- Girls Bashelball Georgetown remained the over­ Boland 14, Bill Wilson 12). Gunther Cunningham resigned to be­ ^ Norfhwut Catholic at EastCothollc, Conigliaro, still undergoing daily rehabilitation aftenl a Villanova. Dropping out from last The Flying Horsemen, who Rogur Madaro 6 4-716, G rtg Luca* 6 3-3 Angeles, RuskowskI 8 (NIcholls, Fox), Poganl Caterers 93 (Bucky Wilson 34, come a defensive assistant with San M.FlIck 2:14.5^ 50 fr u : 1. M.FlIck, 3. whelming choice, collecting 40 of average 108.1 points per game, 14, Stay* Blocker 60-013, Total* 4516-3$ 10:32. Penalties—Redmond, LA, 1:14; Walt Adamv 17, Dave Gleason 16, John H. PopIneau; 200 IM: I. E.Ramans near-fatal heart attack in 1982, was not forgotten Monday on his the 41 first-place votes based on week were Maryland,- Michigan, 106. Peeters, Bos (served bv Slelgher), 5:12; Diego. 2:36.55; 100 f r u : 1. M .FlIck 1:01.99, 2. upped their impressive mark to Haslett 13), Style 87 (Dave Westerard Hockey FRIDAY 40th birthday. , u .. j games through Sunday. One coach Virginia Commonwealth and Ohio MANCHBSTRR (74) — Barnlu A lt- MacLeltan, LA, 7:28; Wells, LA, 13:14; Radio and TV 24, Duane M ilner 22, David Milner 16). Detroit — Recalled goaltender Ed MIo J.Holmes; 100 back; 1. D.Campbell Beys Basketball 9-1. mony 1 0-0 3, Jett D'Angono 3 04) 4, Crowder, Bos, 15:14; Taylor, LA, malor, 1:12.77, 2. J.Holmes; 100 breast; 1. “ It’s been incredible. We’ve had calls from everywhere, said did not vote this week. The Hoyas, State. Brion McAuleyOO-00, Ken Cooper 3 3-3 and right wing Joe Kocur from H.PopIneau 1:44.75. Rockville a t'M a n ch u te r, 7:45 Illinois took the biggest dive Both teams literally.traded first 4:31; NIII, Bos, malor, 14:3). Adirondack of the American Hockey Aquinas o f East Catholic, 7:30 , Richie Conigliaro. brother of the former outfielder. "You think 13-0, earned 612 points. Duke, 10-0, 6, Tony People* 8 5-7 31, Bob Le rarlo 1 Third period—4, Los Angeles, Dlo'nne25 Pee Wee G un girls— 50free: 3. J.Elwood; 200 among the top teams, going from half baskets with Middlesex hold­ 3-3 4, John Wheeler 3 1-1 5, Winston TONIGHT League; waived wing Pierre Aubry. IM: 2. K.MuIr; 100 fru ; 2. J .^ o o ^ Cheney Tech a t Rocky H ill, 7:45 people would have forgotten, but they haven’t. It’s been held No. 2 for the fourth straight (Taylor, Hardy), 3:33. 5, Los Angeles, Hartford — Recalled defensemon Scot VInal Tech at Bolton, 7:45 No. 6 to No. 16. The Illinl lost both ing a 43-35 halftime edge. Brook* 13 1-1 35, Bob Lacy 004)0, Paul O'Owver 1 (Mokosak, Kelly), 4:22. 4, 7:30 Hockey: Wholers vs. Sabres, Blue Devils 13 (Brian Burke 7), 100 back; 3. E .D u; IBOfly; 2. E.Dee; phenomenal.” week, gathering 573 poinU. Arm elln 3 3-6 7, Total* 30 14-19 74. SportsChannel, WTIC Bruins 11 (Patrick Cox 4, Todd Klelnendorst from Binghamton of the 100 breast: 3. C.Meduskl. Coventry at Bocon Academy, 7;4S Fine/efforts by Winston Brooks Boston, Courtnall 4 (SImonettI), 8:48. 7, American Hockey League. Girls Basketball Southern Methodist climbed to their games last week. Los Angeles, Fox 19 (Nichols, Rus­ 8:00 College basketball: Syracuse vs. Grundmeir 3). ()pen beys — 50 fru : 1. D.HoImn Boston College, ESPN Wildcats 23 (Brett Desimone 10, — Returned M a nchuter at Rockville, 7:45 kowskI), 11:12. 8, Boston, LInseman goaltender MarloProuIxtoNew.Havenof P fnoon; lOOfru: 1. D.HOImn Swimming 11 (O'Connell, Fergus), 19:01. 10:00 College basketball: Clemson Keith Henson 5, Ben Howroyd 4), 1:08.30; 100 back: 1. H.PopIneau Penalties—None. vs. Georgia Tech (taped), ESPN Huskies 12 (Dallas Coleman 8). the American Hockey League. 1:49.91. Wethersfield at M a nchuter, 2:20 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Jan. 8. 1985 - 19 IK - MANCHESTER HERAl.D, Tm-sday. Jan. 8, 1985 LOOK FOR THE STARS.. C la ssifie d .. ■ . . 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get Business Opportunities 22 Store/Ottice Space Household Goods 62 Rates For advertisements to be NOllCeS Situation Wanted 23 Resort Property W\isc to r Sole 63 published Monday, the dead­ 64 Minimum Chorge: better results. Put a star on your ad and see what a Lost/Found 01 Employment Info 24 Misc. tor Rent Home ond Garden lin e IS 2;30 p.m. on Friday 65 $3.00 for one day Personols 02 Instruction 25 Wanted to Rent P e ts 66 P e r W o rd : Announcements : ; 03 Roommates Wonted Musical Items Recreational Itenis 67 1-2 d a y s 20C Read Your Ad ★ difference it mokes. Telephone 643-2711, Monday-Friday, Real Estate services AntiQues 68 3 5 d a y s 18C Ciossified advertisements 69 6 d o v s 16C Homes for Sole 31 Tog Soles are token by telephone as a 12C Financial condominiums 32 Services Ottered W anted to Buy 70 26 d o v s convenience. 8:30 o .m . to 5:00 p .m . 4- 4- Lots/Land for Sale 33 Painting/Poperinq H a p p y A d s : The Manchester Herold is Mortgoges investment Property 34 Building/Contracting $3 00 per colum n inch responsible only tor one incor Personal Loons ...... Business Property 35 Roofing/Siding Automotive Deadlines rect^insertion and then only Resort Property 36 Heating/Plumbing tor the size of the original HOMES 1 ^ PAINTING/ MISCELLANEOUS k i t ‘ N ’ C A R L Y L E ®by L a rry W rl« h l Wanted to Borrow 14 Flooring Cars Trucks for Sole 7) For classified odvertise- in s e r t io n . FOR RENT PAPERING FOR SALE Squirrels Save Donfnic Income Tax Service Motorcycles Bicycles 72 ments to be published Tues- Errors wh'ch do no# lessen N Rec Vehicles 73 day through Saturday, the the value of the advertisement Employment Keniais services wanted ROCKVILLE - Rent or CEILINGS REPAIRED n«y«D\K*v-»i\w. Awwaaivr,» tej'obet- Auto Services 74 deodllne is noon on the d a y will not be corrected by on TWO OLD TRUNKS — CHiirnfinn Rooms for Rent 41 FOT Sale rent w ith option to buy. 8 *br REPLACED with dry- Early 1900 era. Good oT\ a colA wftfaer (}a^. & Autos tor Rent Lease 75 before publication. additional insertion. HTuts fcaUCaTIOn Apartments tor Rent 42 room colonial, fireplace, wall. Call evenings, Gary condition. $49 each. Call Misc Automotive 7 A Help Wonted ...... 21 Homes for Rent 43 Holidav/Seosonal wood stove, $600 a month M cH ugh, 643-9321. 643-7534 after 5pm. plus utilitie s. C all 742-8932 o r 742-0417. EXPERIENCED WAL­ VARIETY OF HOUSE- LPAPER HANGING and PLANTS — Excellent I APARTMENTS STORE AND removol. Reasonable condition. Must sell. Var­ rates. Coll after 5pm, HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FDR RENT OFFICE SPACE iety of sizes, $1 to $3. C all Notices HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I 643-6160. 649-6406. MANCHESTER — Avall- PROLONG THE life of RECEPTIONIST - Local STORE — West Middle 25" COLOR CONSOLE PRINTING AND PHOTO PRINTER - Ex­ oble Immediately. One, TRUCK MECHANIC FU EL OIL TRUCK cot flowers In your home realty company. Full Tpke., near Parkade. A p ­ BUILDING/ TV — Zenith, wood grain. BIN DERY-OpportunItles perience helpful. 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Call 647- long the life of good, but Apply Tacorral, 246 MANCHESTER — Main Light blue, metallic time, medtcal plan avail­ DELIVERY AND STOCK gutters, room additions, "Sneakers". Reward. Emergency Medical 9137. unused Items In your Broad Street, Street store for rent-. decks, all types of remo­ material. $25. Nice tor Bennet Jr. High area. able. Reply to Box RR, home by selling them for CLERK - Full time, TWO, THREE AND FIVE About 240 square feet. Technician - I.V. Techs. Manchester. , RO O M A partm ents — No deling and repairs. FREE new year. C a ll 649-1396. C a ll 646-0280 or 228-3096. Full time. Start Imme­ AIRLINES NOW HIRING C/O Manchester Herald. cash w ith a low -cost ad In steady work, 40 hours, For more Information appliances. No pets. Se­ estimates. Fully Insured. /-M r diately. New benefit - Reservatlonists, stewar­ ciossified.______Mon. through FrI. Time c a ll 563-4438 or 529-7858. PART TIME COUNTER cu rity . C a ll 646-2426 week­ Telephone 643-6017, after TWO SNOW TIRES with LOST - TrI colored minia­ package and salary sche­ desses and ground crew RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST and one-half after 40 WAREHOUSE hours. Paid holidays, va­ PERSON — Immediate days, 9om to 5pm. 6pm, 647-0509. rim s. 8.25X14, and 5 lugs. 8 - We need an energetic ture Collie. Answ ers to dule. 12 hour shifts. Call positions available. Call opening. Excellent op­ M A N C H E S T E R — Office $60 fo r both. C a ll 647-98U. 'Judy'. Vicinity Wood- 523-9117, ask to r Ralph or l-(619)-569-6315 for de­ and dependable person to WORKERS for filling of cation plys other benef­ space. Ideal tor accoun­ answer phones, greet orders. 40 hour week. its. Immediate opening. portunity for an Individ­ MANCHESTER — One LEON CIESZYNSKI bridge St., Manchester. Dick. Apply at: L 8, M tails. 24 hours. tant, lawyer or sales of­ BUILDER — New homes, HOSPITAL'BED - 3-wov customers/vendors and Monday through Friday. For Interview, Manches­ ual who wonts to grow bedroom , 1st flo o r w ith Reward. C a ll 649-1416. Ambulance, 471 New with one of the most fice. Central location. additions, remodeling, electric remote control. FEDERAL, STATE AND assume general typing $3.75 hour starting wage. ter Tobacco 8i Candy Co., stove and retrlgerotur. Pork Ave., West Hart­ prestigious Import fran­ Ample parking. Call 649- rec rooms, garages, kit­ Mattress, fitted sheets, LOST - Large male long CIVIL SERVICE JOBS responsibilities In a busy A p p ly In person, 8-3, 2 9 9 Green Rd., No pets. $375 per month ford. E O E. chises In the U.S. Pre­ 2891. chens remodeled, ceil­ almost new. $900. Wheel­ haired black and white av a ilab le. C a ll 1-619-569- front office of Bolton Mondav-Fridav. Arthur Manchester. plus heat. C a ll 646-1379. Drug, 942 Main St., vious parts experience ings, bath tile, dormers, chair, excellent condi­ CELEBRITY CIPHER cat, with tour white paws. 8304 for Information. 24 based manufacturer. Full M A N C H E S T E R - 4 room tion, $200. 649-9777. time M-F, Good benefits. Manchester. TEACHER AIDE - At necessory. Must be neat 3 '/2 ROOM APARTMENT roofing. Residential or Answers to 'Sneakers'. hours. in appearance and pos­ suite, Main St. located com m ercial. 649-4291. Last seen on corner of Call far appointment Hockanum Valley Child — Private home, heat, for ertoftwr. Today's cAu. K epuafa C. sess excellent communi­ next to law offices. $300 WESTINGHOUSE CON- I f A S T A D S Wells and Batista wear­ TEMPORARY CA- only, Syndet Products, OPENINGS NOW Day Care Center. Re­ appliances. Working sin­ per'month Includes heat. cation skills. Top wages CARPENTRY AND RE­ VERTIBLE DISH by CONNIE WIENER ing a yellow collar with SHIERSfwIth expe­ Inc. 646-0172. AVAILABLE - for full sponsibilities Include as­ gle adult only. No pets, A llb rio R ealty, 649-0917. NEWSPAPER DEALER w ill be paid Including full MODELING SERVICES WASHER — Holds 14 an ID tag. C all 646-0280or NEEDED In Manchester- rience) and book store time stock. Day and ev­ sisting the teocher In children. C a ll 643-2880.' " Z VLZUA ZV ZT TZOOR VW TECHNICIAN/INSPECTO ening shifts available. carrying out child care benfits and pension plan. — Complete home re­ place settings, $75. Pair SAVE PEttPEE 228-3096. Reward. /South Windsor area'. clerks needed. Day and ot studded steel belted R- E stablished testing la­ Grocery or similar expe­ center activities. Pre­ Contact Mr. Chet THREE ROOM APART­ pairs and remodeling. C a ll 647-9946. evening hours. Apply FOUR ROOM OFFICE - radial snow tires tor Ford IXKWOX C KWJXN TVWNB. RWE boratory seeks- a con­ rience preferred. Apply vious experience pre- CholnskI, Parts Man­ MENT — With heat, hot Quality work. Referen­ (MOiVEY TH AT IS) MCC Bookstore, Bldwell Prime, central location. Mustang. Size P- crete and soils field tech­ to Mr. Allen, MoftaHv- -terred. Salary $7060 a ager, Gorin's Jaguar, water, stove, refrigera­ ces, licensed and Insured. MEDICAL RECEPTION­ St. in M anchester. Air conditioning, wall to 17V75R14M/S. $50. Call Employment nician. Candidate can through Friday '10am- year. Contact Bruce Route 83, Vernon, 646- tor, carpet. $350. Adults C a ll 646-8165. SWU'V LCJX VW HW WEV WB IST — For extremely wall. Forking. Rent In­ 649-3690. UTILITY PERSON for expect an adversity of 3pm. Paperama, Man­ B la ir at 872-9676. E O E. 0158. only. Centrally located. busy 4 doctor practice. cludes heat. 646-8811. DUMAS ELECTRIC — Must have medical office work In grain mill. Heavy assignments. Experience chester. 381 Broad St., No pets. Security deposit. RWEN MCR VW IX C BCKX Manchester Herald & Education PART TIME - 25 hours Lights dimming? Fuses experience and be capa­ duty sweeping and clean­ helpful, but will train the Manchester, CT. EMPLOYMENT OP­ C o ll 646-7690 o r 643-0496 HOME AND right person. Vehicle re­ weekly. Late afternoon otter 5pm. blowing? Repairs, Im­ VLCV XJXMRIW8R TXXT." — ble of answering and ing. Must have valid driv­ PORTUNITY — First, se­ fWANTED provements and addi­ GARDEN ers license. 649-4523. quired. Benefits and se­ TELLER — Part time. 20 and evenings and Satur­ I a ? taking charge of tele­ cond and third shift. tional circuits. Fully li­ curity. Call Mr. Young hours per week. Expe­ Premium pay for third d a y mornings. Call FOUR ROOM APARTt I^'Itohent phones, making appoint­ censed, Insured. Coll DELIVERING RICH TOO TLXFCN8. I HELP WANTED TAILOR 242-6291. rience preferred, but not shift. Start part time or Jeanne, Manchester He­ M E N T — In 2 fa m llv , firs t 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 ments and various re­ 646-5253 anytim e. L O A M — 5 yards, $62 plus PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "When someone tella you Part time. Experienced necessary. Apply to Mr. make a career. Flexible rald, 647-9946. floor, fully- appllanced FEMALE LOOKING FOR lated office duties. Full CASHIER-TELEPHONE tax. Sand, gravel and something delies description, you can be prat^ sure time, Monday through In Men’s wear. Apply In Fields, 23 Main Street, schedule available. kitchen, walking distance a house or apartment to PART TIME CASHIER OPERATOR- ROBERT E. JARVIS — stone. C all 643-9504. he's going to have a go at It anyway." — Charlie J Friday. Contact Mrs. person to Mr. Apter: Manchester. Apply In person at Xtra to downtown. Nice yard share In the M anchester Building 8< Remodeling J WANTED — Monday RECEPTIONIST-40hour Wadsworth. Noonan at 646-0314. Regal Mens Shop, 903 Mart, 404 Hartford Road, SITUATION and one car garage. Call area. Male or female through Wednesday, 1- week. No weekends. Ex­ Specialist. Addition, gar­ Main Street, MATURE INDIVIDUAL Manchester or call 649- WANTED 646-4525. household OK. Please Comfortable 5:30pm. Experience pre­ cellent benefits. Must be ages, roofing, siding, kit­ C O U N T E R A T T E N D A N T Manchester. NEEDED to stay with 14 2337. c a ll Jane at 643-27T1. ferred but w ill train. Stop able to type. Apply In year old boy while MANCHESTER — North chens, bathrooms, re- — Must be 18. Apply at: WILL DO ACCOUNTS placement PETS In at Fairway, 975 Main N U R S E R Y A T T E N D A N T person to Mr. Carter, mother travels on busi­ End. One bedroom apart­ ICARS/TRUCKS Bridal Towels Subway, 288 Center MATURE SECRETA- RECEIVABLE, PAYA­ Street, Manchester. WANTED - Great work­ Carter Chevrolet, 1229 ness. Call 643-1072 after windows/doors. Call 643- Street, Manchester or 45 RY/RECEPTIONIST — BLE. My home. Write ment In quiet residential MANCHESTER DOG |F0B SALE ing conditions. Call Paul Main St., Manchester. 6pm. ROOMMATES 6712. NURSES - Substitute Burnside Ave., East 2-3 days per week. WP Box S, c/o Manchester area. Near bus line. UtHi- OBEDIENCE CLASS — at 659-3731. tles not Included. $395 WANTED ' RN's tor Coventry Public H artford. skills on IBM-PC, typing H erald. Starting a new beginners 1976 OLDSMOBILE PART TIME TELLER - m onthly. C a ll 646-31SSBe- I HEATING/ Schools. Contact Dr. Nl- W llltraln. Hours Monday and transcribing. Man­ class Ja n u a ry 21st. M ust D E L T A 88 — Loaded, A MANCHESTER INSU­ tween Bam-4:30pm. FEMALE WANTED TO 1 PLUMBING co lettl's office at 742-8913. CLERK — Process ship­ chester professional of­ I WILL BABYSIT In my sign up ahead. Call very good condition. Ask­ A RANCE AGENCY seeks through Wednesday, . r r M h EOE. ping and Invoice docu­ fice. Send resume to: Box home for second and RENT furnished room In Chuck, 568-1356. ing $1000. C a ll 646-2557. customer service repre­ 10:30am-3:30pm. Thurs­ STATION ATTEND­ FOUR ROOM APART­ ments for fast paced day,, 10:30am-5pm. Fri­ P, c/o the Manchester third shifts. Please call large, lovely home on FOGARTY BROTHERS manufacturing concern. sentative. Interesting op­ ANTS WANTED — Good MENT — Heat and hot East Hartord/Manches- EASY ASSEMBLY day 10:30am-5:30pm. Oc­ Herald. 647-8721 anytim e. __ Bathroom remodel­ SOUTH WINDSOR KEN­ m Some phone work. Figure portunity for a person starting pay, neat and' water. Fully appllancbd 1983 RENAULT FUEGO W O R K ! $600per 100. G ua­ casional Saturday. Apply ter line. Kitchen privi­ ing; installation water NEL CLUB — Is now aptitude a must. Full with experience. Call 646- dependable. Morning DRIVER NEEDED — For kitchen, two bedrooms. leges. Call otter Spm, — Mint, low mileage, 5 ranteed payment. No ex- In person to Marilyn heaters, garbage dispo­ ottering obedience (be­ speed, leather seats, a/c, time, Monday through 0187. hours and afternoon Auto Parts Department. $475 per month. Lease 568-5079. perlence/No sales. De­ Eden, South Windsor sals; faucet repairs. 649- ginners through utility) AM /FM cassette, power Friday. Competetive hours. Some experience Must have valid Connec­ and security deposit. Call tails, send self-addressed Bank 8, Trust, 959 Sulli­ 4539. V ls a /M o s fe rC a rd classes and breed han­ doors, locks and win­ wage and benefit pack­ DAY COMPANION for helpful. See Barney at the ticut drivers license and 289-4781. s t a m p e d envelope: van Ave., South Windsor, Real Estate accepted. dling classes Wednesday dows. Must seel Call age. Call tor an appoint­ elderly person In your gas station, Morlarty excellent driving record. N ELAN VITAL-173, 3418 between 9 and 11am. nights beginning January 649-2400. Enterprise Road, Fort ment, 646-1737. Plllow te x home. If Interested call Brothers. Part time. Apply: Mr. MANCHESTER — Avail­ Services 9th. T.A.C. Building, Ver­ N EOE. Corp. EO E. 644-3716 after 7pm. Chet CholnskI, Parts able Immediately. Bedu- Pierce, Florida, 33450. non, CT. For more Infor­ 1984 RENAULT ENCORE Manager, Gorin's Jag­ HOMES tlful -5 room, 2 bedroom For Sale m ation c a ll 568-2119 or — Mint. 9000 miles, five- uar, Route 83, Vernon. FOR SALE apartment. Wall to wall BOOKKEEPER/ RN SERVICES 872-2156. speed, leather bucket TELLER PART TIME POSITION 646-0158. carpeting, appliances, ACCOUNTANT | 2 l J OFFERED seats, a/c, power steer­ Full time to work in Full charge, lor growing AVAILABLE. Choose from MANCHESTER — For laundry hookups, park­ rTTlHOUGAY/ staff with benefits or per diem ing, radlals. Must seel PAR T TIM E Manchester or Glas­ manufacturing company sale by owner. Five room ing, no pets. $480 plus SEASONAL tonbury. Good hours. at higher rate. $1/hr. differen­ C all 649-2400. East of River. Responsi­ tial tor 11 pm to 7 am ahitt. For EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Ranch, 2 bedrooms, fam­ utilities. Call 646-0599. ODD JOBS, Trucking. ANTIQUES Excellent working ble lor accounting func­ furllior Information and shifta — National health Home repairs. You name I 25 Hours Weekly ily room, aluminum sid­ TWO, LIKE NEW, 1971 CHEVELLE conditions and bene­ tions, including financial available please call 423- agency seeking person to FOUR ROOM APART­ It, v/e do It. Free esti­ statements and IBM- 2597. ing, new roof, recently SNOWMOBILE suits and W AG O N — 350 V-8, au to­ fits. Apply at: Main Of­ organize wide ranging MENT — Available Feb­ m ates. Insured. 643-0304. a n t i q u e s an d PCXT operation. Excel­ remodeled bath, city util­ boots. C a ll 644-2733. matic, posl-tractlon, rear fice, 1137 Main Street, volunteer program ot ru a ry 1st. Heat, no pets, COLLECTIBLES- Will lent starting salary and CANTURBURY VILLA ities, move-ln condition. defogger, more. Good Late afternoons, evenings, East Hartford: community service, edu­ security, references, BRICKS, BLOCKS, purchase outright or sell growth opportunity. Send OF WILUMANTIC Principles only. Call af­ winter vehicle. Needs resume in confidence to: cation and fund raising In Ipose. $415. C a ll 649-3340. STONE -T- Concrete. HOUSEHOLD on commission. House lot FIRST ter 4:30pn(i, 649-12B6,9am- timing chain. Call 643- and Saturday mornings President, Apollo Molded the Manchester area. Chimney repairs. No lob or single piece. Tele­ 4pm, Saturday and Sun­ 1 2 ^ 0 0 0 0 8 ______2880. FEDERAL Products, Inc., 20 Mount­ Marketing/Sales expe­ day. Reduced $64,900.6 VERNON — AHractIve too sm a ll. C all 644-8356. phone 644-8962. JUST LIKE ain Street, .'>.0. Box 1276, rience a plus. Experience ROOM HOUSE- 3Vj room apartm ent In SAVINGS Rockville, CT 06066. RN HOUSECLEANING — USED REFRIGERA­ 1980 C H E V Y M O N T E with volunteer develop­ Flreploce, 2 car garage. residential area. Includes TORS, WASHERS, Cali Jeanne ment helpful. Reply,stat­ heat, hot water, applian­ Personalized service for CARLO — Air condition­ NIGHT Close to all convenien­ Ranges - clean, guaran­ ing, AM/FM stereo, ex­ ing education, expe­ ces and parking. Washpr your home. Bonded and Autemotive ces. $750 m onthly. 649- teed, parts and service. cellent condition. Private SUPERVISOR rience and salary level to 1013 after 5:30. and dryer on premises. Insured. Manchester and GOLDl Manchester Herald RN’s LPN’s NA’s & HHA’s surrounding towns. The Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8, owner. 54,000 miles. Call Come and learn about the advantages of working tor Monday through Fri­ Director of Field Servi­ No pets. References and Son, 649 Main Street, ces, P.O. Box 410, Wal­ Housew orks, 647-3777. 228-3639. s, medical personnel pool. Must have 1 year full time ex­ day In 155 bed S.N.F. MANCHESTER - Spa­ security deposit r e ­ 643-2171. ______ICARS/TRUCKS perience. We have openings on all shifts. We offer ex­ /I.C.F. facility. Ex lingford, CT 06492. De­ cious, 3 bedrooms, yard, quired. $340 a month. Call The values you can find in LICENSED DAY CARE I FOB SALE CHEVROLET MALIBU, 647-9946 cellent pay and benefits. We will be recruiting on Jan­ cellent benefits. gree preferred. parking. Attic storage. 875-3748. SEARS CONSOLE HUMI­ uary 9th, 1985from 10a.m.to4 p.m. IntheH&RBIock HOME — Bilingual, 1979 _ Two door, 6 cy­ A softly gathered yoke the classified pages. CRESTFIELD CON No Pet>. $525 plus utili­ DIFIER — Used 2 sea­ linder, new brakes. On4 and tied-sleeves give easy Office, Marshall's Mall, 324 Broad St., Manchester. INSURANCE CLERK — ties. Immediate occu­ MANCHESTER — Avall- French and English If you 1973 VOLKSWAGON SU­ VALESCENT HOME sons, 8 gallon capacity. PERBEETLE — Semi au­ owner.$2900. Call 644- comfort to this leisure- Mutt Call For Interview Appointment. in Mancheser. Local savings and loan pancy. Allbrio Realty, 'ab le F e b ru ary 1st. 3 bed­ w ish. C o ll 646-8568. Very good condition. tomatic, AM/FM radio, 9985. time style for the woman MEDICAL needs Individual to assist 646^0917. room duplex. Lease, Phone 643-7252. C all be­ with the larger figure. Please call Mrs. J. In payment of Insurance security and references. LICENSED DAY CARE 40,000 m iles. $800. C all Add a personal touch to Brownstein, DNS, fore 7pm. $50. 1978 HONDA GOLD No. 1445 with Photo- PERSONNEL bills and other related $500 plus utilities. No HOME — One full time, 232-5869 evening s, 566- Unena or guest towels Guide is in Sizes 38 to 50. READ M o n d a y th ro u g h FrI 6213 days. W IN G -$1900. 1979 Hondo with these e s s y -^ m - POOL duties. Good aptitude for pets. C a ll 646-0042. one part time opening. ELECTROLUX CARPET Size 40, 44 bust . . . 8 day between 9 am MANCHESTER Creative and loving en­ 500CX $1200.649-1013after • broider motifs. A lpv*Iy figures, light typing, re­ 4 bedroom (Qreen Manor SHAMPOO a t t a c h ­ yards 60-inch. THEM TOD AY! 5 4 9 -0 8 70 and 3 pm at 643-5151. vironment. Meals pro­ 1974 FIAT128SPORTL — 5:30. gift for the new bride. SALESPEOPLE lated experience helpful. ranch). 2 baths, 26' beamed THREE ROOM APART­ m e n t — Excellent con­ No. 2*77 has transfer vided. C a ll 646:1311. To be used fo r parts. C a ll TO 0800, ISS4 $2.80lw SSC* Call 647-4651 tor family room, carpeting, all M EN T — With heat, $275. dition. $40. Coll 649-7951. GOVERNMENT SUR­ for 6 motifs: color chart. 9sttsfa,7r«« h r patfais as4 \ appointment. appllancea. fireplace, garage. Adults only. No pets. P h il after 5pm, 528-1332. Owner-Agent will help fi­ t a r o t CARD Also Panasonic AM/FM PLUS CARS and ^^nUf-aaaum. .. Security deposit. Call 646- k i n g s iz e b e d - TRUCKS, u n d er $100. COUNTER HELP — nance. $63,900. Gordon 7690 o r 643-0496. READINGS-Counsellno. c a r radio. aPREAD — Shades of blue Now a v a ila b le In your WANTED NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED Morning, afternoon and Realty. 643-2174. Serious, sincere only. $15 Call and green print. $10. Call area. C a ll 1-(619) 569-0241. l i n t l U r HjisW evening shifts available. STORRS — Two bed­ session. Call Jeanne 649- TIRED OF WAITING IN MANCHESTER AREA 649-7951. FO R YOUR NEW 24 hours. Apply In person only: The room, family area, ap­ 6839. ______NM YmK AY-1**** New FASHION with HONDA? I deliver most Classified Whole Donut, 319 Green BUSINESS pliances.''$385. Coll M i l Wsna. Photo-Gnide pattama in 8 WILL CLEAN YOUR models within 2 weeks. HONDA 1981 - Excellent caal aas sms usartsr. Arnstt Rd. all Cantar St. 323-467 odd- Road, Manchester. PROPERTY 643-8516. MISCELLANEOUS ail sisa ranges, baa a 8 condition,. Approxi­ SPEaAL: Over APARTMENT or home. Call Gory Winn at 623- apecial G r a c e -----iCollse To work evenings Ferguson Rd. 15-112 Griswold St. all mately 75,000 miles. Reg­ lectiona and a f ----- eCol# MANCHESTER - 2 bed­ $10.00 per hour. C oll 643- 1631 FOR SALE 8809 or 741-3401. tion______for largerirfei eUca; ping 643-2711 0-24 Lilac SI all MANCHESTER - attrac­ ularly serviced. Good PatUm Section in the Garin Rd. 9787. • ______2 BONUS Co: E. MIddIa Tpka. 558-676 even Trumbull St. all tive Main St. clothing room , 1'/] bath town- tires. $5600. Call Joe days a l b u m . Joat $1.00. 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm house condo. End unitl. CAR RADIO — Excellent CHEVROLET - 1981 - Price Marble St. boutique. Good terms. 659-1311, evening s 643- •aoMst$Mtaarii Buttarnut Rd. all all INSPECTOR — M in ­ Appliances, wall-to-wall MATURE MALE will condition. High powered. Citation. 4 door, 4 speed, A llb rio R ealty, 649-0917. 9972. a-iza aatu aw k Hickory Lano all McCabe SI. all imum 5 years experience carpeting, convenient lo­ drive, shoo, run errands, Includes Dolby NR, Boss power steering, low mi­ with Heraid carriers leage. Clean. Call 646- East Cantor SL 156-202 even Stock PI. all final Inspection. Must be cation, $600 plus utilities. emmisslon test, et cetera. and Trebble controls and INVITATION POtt PIIOPOtAL INVITATION TO BID all North Main 81 307-496 familiar with Pratt 8, C a ll 449-1226. m ore. $90. C oll 646-1063 ■ 2148. ______Sealed Propoaolk will be Sealed blda will be received In the office of the Director ot Hamlin SL Short term lease availa­ |73||I|PREATI0N Harrison St. all Cantar St. 470-552 avan Whitney and Electric ble. C a ll 649-9578. otter 4:30pm. celved In the Off Re ot the Di­ Generol Servlcea. 41 Canter Street, Monchealar, CT until VEHICLES rector ot GenerciCServlcea, o.m. on the dote ahown below for the following; 17-64 -Dougharty SL Boat w ork. 40 hour week, Rentals RESPONSIBLE LOVING B M W , 1982 3201 — Blue, 11 ;00 Excellent Income Roll SL all (Sloth Interior, 5 speed, 41 Center Street, Manchea­ JANUARY 22, ,925-TRAFRC PA.NT^ 113-164 MclCae SL fringe benefits. EEO Em­ MOTHER will toke care a n t i q u e b u r e a u . ter, Connerticut until FE- Paarl S I 12-78 ot your child In mv home sun roof, alloys. Excel­ 14-68 Procter Rd. all ployer. A pp ly In person Bedroom vanity and coat 1980 J A Y C O 23' M IN I anUANT Id, 1288 et tt*® "iK; THERMDPLASTIC STRIPING for the Sprues St. any hours. Licensed. 649- rack. $99 tor all, but will lent condition. $10,500; MOTOR HOME — Ford for on ON UNtCIBCU^ttON POWDER 10-104 Victoria Rd. Mondav-Fridav, 8am- ROOMS Hllllird St. all 4pm: Triumph Manufac­ 6 0 3 5 .______sell seporote. Call 643- C a ll 742-6659. 460, low ‘mileage, many CONTNOL 878T«<1PP," “ " t JANUARY 23, 1985 - MAINTENANCE CONTRACT FOR " CHiaTia PUBLIC LIBBABT ^ IBM MACHINES PURCHASE OF right people. Jossph St. \ all West Canter St. 3-220 odd turing, 750 Tolland FOR RENT 1516 after 5:30pm. extras. Had TLC. Tele­ BVaTIM. EXPERIENCED INVITATION TO BID TWO (2) NEW GRAVELY Rsgsnt SL all Englewood Dr. all Street, East Hartford. phone 643-0692. The Town of Mancheater la COMMERCIAL CONVERTIBLE ■ennet Houtine Dtveleemeni TKa Manchattar Public SctKWIa Strong St. all Wadgawood Dr. all C E N T R A L LO C A T IO N — MOTHER will babysit In TENNIS RACQUET — BANK aoHcHa M d i for a CA8H HRQia- on equal opportunity em­ TRACTORS new lokina eeellcetlonBa l %n ployer, and requirea on oftlr- Woodland St. 18-08 West Middle Tpka. 576-503 Kitchen privileges, park­ opl.n7Ste 9 m . Twe tlle e t. MSI mv home. Prefer Infant . Wilson Pro model. Excel­ TUI for the 1N4-1(U fchool JANUARY 25, 1925 - PURCHASE OF ONE (1) NEW to 9479. Mont Inclertoa heel, hat or non^school children. REPOSITIONS veer. Sealed bids will be received motlvo action policy for oil of JANUAKT «, COMBINATION VACUUM Dsspwood Dr. 65-155 Alexander SL ' all ing available. Security water. W/W ceraeHne. ronae, re> lent condition, wooden, MISCELLANEOUS Ita Contractora and Vendora Prteaa RenieM F o r until January 22,1 N A 2 M PJN. CATCH BASIN CLEANER AND and references required. trie., dlteoeot. coll for eld t w 647-7S8S. $15. Ideal tor younger or AUTOMOTIVE Also, the Mancheater Public oa a condition ot doing bual- Dsvon Dr. all Center SL 467-553 odd only tern, eleveter, lovnery. com* HIGH PRESSURE SEWER ONE ENGINE LATHE $55 a week. C a ll 643-2693. new tennis player. Call Q u ie k Safe J Schoola aollclta bkta lor IN- neaa with the Town, aa per CLEANER WITH TRADE-IN Piease contact Jeanne Edmund St. 61-83 Lincoln SL all fmmitv reem e n i etoreee a rea Federal Order 11246. Unite now Btiown by eeeotnt* 649-0832. D u a tiiiA L A u ra e iw a t t ia tor all Parkina St. all OPERATOR — O N E May be seen at the Sav­ tha 1tS4-12M aehool year. The Town ot Mancheater la on equal opportunity emmover, Edison Rd. MANCHESTER — Pri­ ment. Mondov. Wedneedev. Mrs* PAINTING/ ings Bank of Mancheater, TH REE 15" FORD Propoeol Forma and apecltl- and requirea on attirmotive action policy tor all ot Ita Con- all Ridgewood St. all BRIDGEPORT OPERA­ dev. ito .m . • U e.m . PteoBe c«H Saalad blda will bs raoalvad until cotlona ore available at the Fulton Rd. TOR — Minimum 5 years vate home, separate tor epoelntment. PAPEBINB 023 Main Street, between WHEELS — One with January 22, Ita t. 2^0 P JI. at troctora and Vtndora aa a condition ot doing bualnaaa with ( 598-701 Roosevelt S t all J General Servlcea Office, 41 the Town, oa per Federal Order 11246. at 647-9946 Wait MIddls Tpka. experience. Able to read modern bath/entrance. ENDROLLS the hours of 9am to 4pm, rubber In good condition. which lima they will be publicly Center Street, Manchaater, all St. John St. 115-175 528-6522 Monday through Friday. $20. Telephone 742-6871. opened. Tha right la raaarved to CT 06040. Bid forma, plana ond epaclflcotlona ore available ot the O o- Clinton St. blueprints and do own 15 minutes to Hartford. 27'h w ldlh-258 neral Servlcea office, 41 Center Street, Mancheater, Connec­ NAME YOUR OWN ralact any and all blda. Spaclllca- TOWN OF MANCHBSTER, Mapla St. 99-204 St. Liwranco St. all setups. 45 hour week, References required. 13V4 wldth-2 lo r 288 io n Pantile FlriblrdtanSS tlona and bid lorma may be ae- ticut. PRICE — Father and son. Is advertising expensive? curtd al tha Bualnaaa Office. 45 CONNECTICUT Broad St. 428 only fringe benefits. EEO Em ­ C a ll 643-8830. WAWT ADS are wort/i Fast, dependable ser­ ROBERT B. WEISS. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT m u s t be picked up at the 187aPlyiNuth8idMl24K You'll be surprised now North School Siraat, Manchaa- ROBERT B. WEISS, GENERAL MANAGER ployer. A pp ly In person looking Into when you're vice. Painting, Paper- Manchester Herald Ottico GENERAL MANAGEi;,(> i®anrl)pfitprBrralJi 1870 CidlllieSwIlli $7600 economical It Istoadver-, tar, Connecticut. 00S4)1 [ Mondav-Fridav,' 8am- NICE ROOM IN SINGLE looking for a place to batore 11 AM . ONLY. 013-01 ■ 0064)1 MANCHESTER HERALD hanging & Removal. Call Use In Classified. 643-2711. 4pm: Triumph Manufac­ fam ily house. Nlcd neigh­ live...whether It'S' a 644-0585 or 644-0036. Call Circulation Dept. 647-9946 turing, 750 Tolland borhood. Full use of home, an apartment or a Street, East Hartford. house. C a ll E d, 649-2947. mobile home.

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