to - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Dec. 28. 19«5 SAFETY F IR S T -,, P O W T DtUMK AMD DRIVE! U S WOKUD BUSINESS Lebanese rivals Phone officials sign agreement In wild card game praise breakup ... page 20 pag«4 page 11 . -'Cl-H

Mmxdmtn) ViHnehester A City ol Village Charm HrralJi HOLIDAY HOURS Monday, Dec. 30; 1965 Single copy: 25$ Sunday B onding Dec. 29.1985 REGULAR HOURS Economy has USDA Tuesday [CHOICE] A U STORES OPEN for mill Dec. 31.1985 7 AM TO 6 PM worst showing W ednesday ALL STORES hits snag Jan. 1,1986. CLOSED So our ompfoyoos can opfoy tfio Bv John F. Kirch in six months Holldmya wHh tfidr lamffloa. Herald Reporter

Prospects for a bond issue that would have allowed a development WASHINGTON (AP) - The casting firm, said he believes the ' ,Fresh From Ow Appy! partnership tax-exempt finandng government’s main gauge of fu­ GNP will grow 4 percent this year for the conversion of a former ture economic activity rose a tiny as business investment improves. Storo Slfcotf . Cheney Brothers mill into apart­ 0.1 percent in November, the Evans and economists in the ments are dead-for IMS. smallest gain since June, the administration cite the record­ setting stock market advance and This morning, the Manchester government reported today. the big declines in interest rates of Redevelopment Agency canceled The Commerce Department said Roast Beef 1 ^ lb. recent weeks as evidence that the a meeting schedule for tonight at the advance for its Index of economy is reviving. Natural Caaing Oanoa ^ q q No Salt Added which it had planned to approve Leading Indicators was down the structure and rate of up to $12 sharply from the 0.4 percent gains The sharp rise in the stock Hormel DiLusso Salami w ib 1 D&W Turkey Breast v « i b . 2 ^ million in tax-exempt bonds for the registered in both September and market was the biggest positive FruH conversion of the building on Elm October. contributor to the rise in the Leading Index for November. stick or Slicing Street Into 249 apartments. Without a big rise in stock prices \Baskets... Agency Chairwoman Amy during the month, the index would It was one of only four indicators i b ^ ib Carando Pepperoni E|^ & Potato Salad .79 Bums said questions raised about have shown a 0.3 percent decline. that showed increases for the ShopRIte offers a great selection of the financing of the project would The November gain matched a month. Other indicators which Fancy French style #%QQ Carando 4 7 Q fruit, candy and nut bowls. have to be answered before the 0.1 percent rise in June and was the contributed to the rise were net Party Platters Genoa or Hard Salami ib 1 Butter Cookies m Whether you choose from our agency could vote on the bond weakest change since a 0.5 percent business formation, changes in standard selections or one we help issue. decline in April. raw materials prices and manu­ Our party professionals can help you design, we'll make sure you " I feel badly about it because The weak showing surprised facturers’ orders for consumer you design the perfect party plat­ Party Coofties get the pick of the season. I ’m in favor of the project," Bums many analysts who had been goods. ter. So for whatever kind ofjiarty French etyle...drenched in Uety coetlngc...with luccloue filllnge. 40...yep...40 said. "But there’s nothing I can do expecting a much better perfor­ you’re planning, ShopRIte’a vcrletlee...lram toaeted nut tartlete to coconut nMcaroona...afl neatly atacked. about it. I have to do my job." mance given the fact that the stock FIVE INDICATORS had a nega The meeting will not be resche­ '*Appy Place" should be your Our holiday cookie plattera...the beat holiday temptationl Party Favorite! market hit record highs during the live effect on the index. The first atop. duled for Tuesday, the last day of month. biggest negative influence came 19S5, Bums said. The date was from a drop in the level of business A Great Variety Of Cheeses To Choose From! Frozen and Thawed But the slight advance was in considered important because of Herald photo by Baihaw and consumer credit followed by line with expections that the possible changes in the tax code for speed in filling orders, orders for Tasty economy will continue growing projects initiated after the new capital equipment, building per­ Eye on the sky next year, though at much the year. mits and weekly unemployment lb. same sluggish rate as in 1085. Jarlsberg Chunk Cheese Despite the problem, the attor­ Bird watchers T o d d M cQrath, left, and birds Saturday — the most of any of the claims. ney who represents the developers Many analysts feel that 1986 is Sharp or Port wine snarp or Port Wine Fred McGrath, both of Lyness Street, eight area towns included in the count. shaping up to be a virtual replay of Two indicators, the average said today that the conversion this year with modest growth, workweek and the money supply, would go forward "one way or the scan the horizon at the town landfill A bald eagle and an Iceland gull were Chumy Cheese Balls i2 o> ^ Churny Cheese Logs ib.o continued low inflation and further showed no change in November. other.” Saturday during the Audubon Society’s among the most unusual birds seen at declines in interest rates. 3 Layer Birthday The bonds were being sought by The weakness in the November Tasty 059 annual winter bird count. The father- the landfill. Story, more pictures on While few analysts are predict­ 159 41-50 the Silk Mill Associates Limited index was evidence, many ana­ 14 oz. son team and other Manchester bird ing a recession, they aren’t looking Churny Cheese Ib.^ Frigo String Cheese ib. o Count Partnership to finance the redevel­ page 3. lysts said, to support their belief for very robust growth, either. One pkg. of opment of the former Weaving Mill watchers counted a record 63 species of that the economy will continue its of the reasons for the pessimism is at 91 Elm St. The building is sluggish growth in the new year. .59 the fact that the economy is now in located in the Cheney Historic the fourth year of recovery from These analysts contend that Super Coupon District, where several such pro­ Education bill predicted Plaimers! the 1981-82 recession, considered consumer and business spending, Fresh Baked Muffins ^ irty jects are already under way. old age as recoveries normally go. as well as government budget cuts, Corn, Bran 24-12 OZ. btls., plus dep. The bonds would have been or Blueberry Many economists are predicting will all contribute to weak eco­ Frozen Food backed by the Federal National a modest advance in the gross nomic growth. Mortgage Association — also Lawmakers see good session IS oz. Lowenbrau Beer national product of between 2.5 known as Fannie Mae — and would In other economic news, the pkg . of 6 FINAL COST Our Price Jeno’s percent and 3 percent this year. National Association of Realtors have presented no financial risk to By George Loyne and done, I think we’ll see bills votes,” he said. “ The trick is. can This would be only slightly better said 3.43 million homes were sold 10.49 the town. Herald Reporter passed on insurance and teacher you give everybody everything than the preliminary estimate that in November at an annual rate Less 2.50 Silk Mill Associates — which salaries." and still avoid a tax increase." - 0 8 Cheese Rolls the economy this year grew at a 2.4 adjusted for seasonal fluctuations, ^ See Storea Ref u nd comprises David.C. Woodbury and In spite of rampant election-year Reps. Elsie L. Swensson, R- The short session, which will j££iiy*u, ' percent rate, down sharply from down from 3.55 million in October. For Detaila Offer Associates Inc. of Manchester and politicking, the coming short ses­ Manchester, James R. McCava- begin Feb. 5 and run until May, Pepperoni, the robust 6.6 percent growth That represents a 3.4 percent drop Munro, Jennings and Doig Asso­ sion of the General Assembly will nagh, D-Manchester, and Peter differs from regular legislative Sausage or turned in last year. for November. rrean 12 oz. ciates of Farmington — wanted to be a productive one in which bills to Fusscas, R-Marlborough, agreed sessions in that bills can only be Mini Egg Twist Rolls Shrimp & issue the bonds before Tuesday increase teachers’ salaries and with Zinsser that the short session proposed by committees. The THE REAGAN administration, Last month's rate was 21.2 2 Liter Coke Ruffles Potato Chips Cheese Roll because of possible changes in the help towns obtain insurance cover­ would be productive. However, intent is to limit the number of bills however, is predicting much faster percent above the 2.83 million- unit Moz.pkg. tax-exempt status of the bonds that age will be passed, area legislators Fusscas, whose 55th Assembly the General Assembly has to growth this year at a rate of around rate recorded a year earlier. Reg. or 6 o z . might be brought on by tax predicted today. District includes Bolton, Andover consider. 4 percent. While this is definitely Nationwide, the median price of Fresh Baked Italian Bread .59 Diet p k g . legislation passed in Washington " I think there will be a lot of and part of Manchester, cautioned However, McCavanagh said higher than the prediction of most an existing home fell $200 in ^ Q Q next year. But delays develop^ in rhetoric, a lot of proposals and a lot that election-year politics would some legislators will have commit­ private analysts, some economists November to $74,600. That price Plus of counterproposals," said state slow up the proceedings. Deposit the approval of a mortgage rate for tees introduce a large number of share this optimism. was 3.8 percent above the $71,900 ;69 the project, one of the important Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R- "Every special interest and .99 Michael Evans, head of Evans median price reported in No- Ripple, No Salt, ' factors in the bond plan. Manchester. “ But when all is said politician will be trying to buy Please turn to page 10 Economics, a Washington fore­ veiTiber, 1984. Canada Dry “ ■f/2 \ niguleror Manchester attorney Dominic J. __Wachusett _ < Sour Cream Squatrito, who represents Silk Mill Associates, said the developers Mixers Plus Dep. 2 s . . 9 9 Otiua 12.lt ox., r «ppwenl or Souiag. 11,2S , or Doublo CIWM0 12 oi. Potato Chips^Cy were negotiating for a 9 percent Stouffer’s French mortgage rate, but were offered a Funeral held In Rome for slain American girl Ocean Spray cniin.pE.rfy ^ 1 4 9 Coors Reg. or 159 rate no lower than 9.4 or 9.5 percent. 12 pk.- Bread Pizza By Jennifer Pormelee JuiceCocktail Lite Beer' Depotit 12 oz. cana The higher mortgage rate would 9-year-old son, Michael, were Ambassador Maxwell Rabb. Martini, head of the Italian mil­ mean a lower net income for the The Associated Press among the wounded. O M M eu llo, Pun a Slippy, tool. Pulls, IIM AM . OulchoorOulclM Related stories, Three of the Palestinian com­ itary secret service agency SISMI, Lorraine developers. As a result, Fannie Pope John Paul II sent Archbi­ mandos who staged the Friday as saying the terrorists had been T Mae. which originally agreed to ROME — A judge today questi­ see p a g e 5 shop Justin Regali as his special massacre at Leonardo da Vinci trained in Iran and had stopped off Red L Assorted back up to $12 million worth of oned the lone terrorist suspe^ who representative to the funeral to airport died in a shootout with in Syria before coming to Italy. Horsd*oeuvres bonds, would only guarantee $9.8 survived the bloody attack on "express his deep sorrow and authorities. Italian police said Nearly 80 people were injured million, Squatrito said. Rome’s airport that killed 15 killed in the bloodbath at the solidarity.” Sunday the gunmen probably when the four opened fire with HozzaraHa Sticks, VagataMa Sticka or Although the developers said the people, and fannily and friends Leonardo da Vinci terminal. Simpson has covered the Vati­ received support from accompli­ automatic weapons and hurled project could work with only $9.8 buried the youngest victim, an The daughter of Associated can for 13 years and frequently ces still at large who were hand grenades inside the Rome Farm Rich Cheddar ^ 2 9 million worth of bonds. Bums said ll-year-old American girl. Press Rome news editor Victor traveled with John Paul on his responsible for other attacks in airport terminal, while a near- the complications in Fannie Mae’s Roman Catholic funeral services Simpson was slain as her family foreign journeys. Also attending Rome. simultaneous assault near the El Pizza Sticks were held in Rome for Natasha prepared to fly to the United States the Roman Catholic service at the La Repubblica, a left-leaning A1 check-in counter at Vienna’s Simpson, one of five Americans AaaortadVariatiaa Please tarn to page 10 for the holidays. Simpson and his North American College was U.S. Rome daily, quoted Adm. Fulvio Schweehat airport left three dead. MaUaw ShopRite Coupon ShopRite Coupon Biles TODAY’S HERALD CbaaaaorMaat Before And WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS coupon Phis Deposit Plus Deposit Rsg. or Diet Carlals 14 oz. Mandela seized Index ShopRiteP'®®^*® Ravioli pkg. Police in Johannesburg, 20 pages, 2 sections Tum blers mw”” Vintage 2iJter South Africa, today arrested black activist Winnie Mandela Advice Business______after she defied a state order P la stic Seltzer ^ntage Cola CIsssifled____ expelling her from the city. Comics______C u tle ry Story on page 4. Connecticut__ Entertainment. Focus _ _ _ _ P e pto Local news. Lottery____ B is m o l Weather forecatt ^ Obituaries— 3=*1 Opinion___ Clear tonight with clouds People____ developing toward morning. Sports____ 1 5d7 East Middle tpke., Manchester Low in the teens and 20s. Television — o u c itg Spencer St., Manchester Becoming mostly cloudy and U.S./World. 2 1 4 mild Tuesday. Details on page 2. W eather__

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\. WEATHER V - Today’s forecast CaBBoetlMii. ila*aah*e€la aed Bhada lalaad: Today becoming ninny. High M to 4S. Tonight clear with clouda developing toward morning. Low in the teens and 20s. Becoming mostly cloudy and mild Tuesday. A chance of showers. High temperature reaching the 40s. r Matoe and New Hampshire: Partly sunny north and mostly sunny elsewhere today. Highs in the SSs north to lower SOs south. Fair tonight. Lows aero to IS above north to teens south. Clouding up Tuesday with a chanOe of light snow north and light snow or sleet south. Highs in the 20s north to lower and mid SOs south. Vermont! Becoming partly sunny today. Highs in the 20s. Clouding up toni^t. Lows in the teens. Mostly cloudy Tuesday. A chance of light snow. Milder, highs in the SOs to around 40. \ Extended outlook Extended outlook for New England Wednesday through Friday: Connecticut, Massachnsetu and Rhode Island: Fair. High temperature in the SOs. Low tempera­ Frosty may melt ture from the teens to the mid 20s. UPl photo Vermont: A chance of flurries Wednesday and 3 Today: Sunny. High in the mid 30s. Wind west 10 to 15 mph. Tonight: Thursday. Fair Friday. Highs in the 20s and low Today In history Clear eariy tonight then partly cloudy. Low 15 to 20. Wind southwest 10 SOs, lows 5 to IS above zero. mph. Tuesday: Mostly cloudy and mild. A chance of rain showers late in Maine: Fair Thursday and Friday with a chance In 1972, President Richard Nixon ordered a halt In the of flurries north. Lows 8 below to 10 above and the day. High around 40. Chance of rain 30 percent. New Year’s Day: bombing of North Vietnam and announced that peace highs in the teens and SOs. talks with the Hanoi goverment would resume in Paris in Becoming sunny and colder. Today’s weather picture by Hava New Hampshire: Fair Thursday and Friday Stefanovicz, 9, of 176 Homestead St., a fourth-grader at Waddell with a chance of flurries north. Lows 5 below to 10 January. The 37th president is shown in a 1984 file photo. School. above and highs in the teens and 20s. 0 29l77 isv Across the nation Almanac SEATTLE Snow will be scattered over western New York Hsrsid photos by Bsthsw 3024 state. Rain, turning to snow in higher elevations, Today is Monday, Dec. 30, the the southern parts of Arizona and BOSTON will fall over central California, northern Nevada S64th day of 1985 with one to follow. New Mexico. and Utah. Winds will be strong and gusty over the ’The moon is moving toward its In 1903,602 people died when fire A group of sea gulls, above, swarms over the town landfill McGrath, left, and his son, Todd, focus their binoculars Dakotas and the northern Rockies. High tempera­ last quarter. swept through the Iroquois Saturday morning under the watchful eye of bird on the birds. Dumps and cemeteries are among the best tures will reach the teens over northern New ’The morning stars are Mercury, Theater in Chicago. England and southern Idaho. Highs in the 20s and Venus, Mars and Saturn. In 1944, the Allies began a enthusiasts who participated in the Audubon Society's bird-watching sites, the McGraths said. SOs will extend from New England and northern ’The evening star is Jupiter. counter-offensive against the Ger­ annual winter bird count. At left, bird watchers Fred SAN FRANCISCO portions of the Middle Atlantic states across the ’Those bom on this date are under mans in the Ardennes Forest and Great Lakes and much of the Ohio Valley, and from the sign of Capricorn. They include troops of the U.S. 3rd Army the northern Plains to the northern Great Basin. British author Rudyard Kipling in relieved the hard-pressed 101st LOS Al Highs will be in the eos and 70s from Florida across 1865, Japan’s World War II Prime Airborne Divison at Bastogne, the Gulf Coast, much of the southern Plains and Minister Hideki Tojo in 1884, Belgium. LOWEST most of the desert Southwest. former Miss America Pageant In 1972, President Richard Nixon Annual count shows Manchester is for the birds TEMPERATURES emcee Bert Parks in 1914 (age 71), ordered a halt in the bombing of Snow was scattered across the Northeast and rock ’n’ roll pioneer Bo Diddley in North Vietnam and announced temperatures in the Deep South sank below 1928 (age 57), and former Los that peace talks with the Hanoi freezing today after high water forced some Angeles Dodgers pitcher Sandy government would resume in 40 LEGEND- Michigan families from their homes. Koufax in 1935 (age 50). Paris in January. Bald eagle among 63 species spotted in town by Audubon Society Skies were generally clear to partly cloudy over On this date in history: By Susan Vaughn good day" with a high temperature Although the majority of the most of the nation between the Atlantic Coast and A thought for the day: British MCGRATH COORDINATED the In 1853, the United States bought Herald Reporter event in Manchester this year of 65. In contrast, Saturday was. birds at the landfill are seagulls, Rockies and cloudy from the Pacific Coast through author Rudyard Kipling wrote, The elusive nature of birds is what makes some 45,000 square miles of land because the regular captain. Bob cold and windy, with a snow squall the McGraths said many others go ( 2 3 « h o w b b 8 ^ P lo w the Rockies. "Everyone is more or less mad on along the Gila River from Mexico “ It’s a flicker. No, it’s a nuthatch Altmann of Glastonbury, was around 10 a.m.. The sun came out there in search of food. Todd bird watching a more interesting hobby than UPl WEATHER FOTOCA8T In Michigan, between IS and 20 families in one point.” for $10 million. It now comprises . . . You know what it is? It's a unavailable. Altmann, however, later in the day. McGrath set up his scanner on the something like identifying trees, Todd Algonac, about 40 miles northeast of Detroit, left ^robin," Todd McGrath said Satur- had prepared a bird-watching kit landfill road, trying to spot an their homes after ice and high winds combined to 'day morning as he tried to identify for those interested in participat­ TODD AND HIS father. Fred all-white Iceland gull seen only in McGrath said. “The tree is always going to National forecast push the St. Clair River over its banks. Mayor Jim a bird flitting through the trees in ing in the count. McGrath, both of whom live on the winter in this area. Manchester Steinmetz said. be there." Lottery Wickham Park. About 85 species of birds were Lyness Street, sighted few birds is one of the better places in the During early Tuesday, snow is forecast for parts of the Northern Great Fair skies and light winds combined to push Seeing a robin in the winter is not seen in Greater Hartford during during the brief snowfall on state to see the Iceland gull, he Lakes. Snow is possible in parts of the North Atlantic Coast States, the temperatures below freezing from northwest as unusual as people might think, the count, according to the totals “ Bluebird Mountain,” the name said Northern Intermountain Region, the Northern Plains and the Great Georgia across central Alabama, Mississippi and 11-13-17-34. explained McGrath, 21, who coor­ compiled by town captains Sunday the Audubon bird watchers have they are migrating then. Todd them the next, they said. Arkansas. Connecticut daily dinated the Audubon Society’s 86th given to the area at the top of ALTHOUGH HE and his father McGrath said, winter is good Todd McGrath said the elusive E Tri-State daily (Maine, New night. Lakes. Scattered showers and rain are possible in the Gulf Coast annual winter bird count in Lamplighter Drive. did not spot one Saturday, they Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m. EST Hampshire, Vermont): 761,4286. because there are some birds that nature of birds is what makes bird Region, the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys and the Atlantic Coast States. Saturday: 422 Manchester. East Hartford came in second in The cold is more of a factor than were excited to see a formation of watching a more interesting hobby ranged from minus 6 degrees in Hibbing, Minn., to Tri-state lotto: 10-13-15-21-28- aren't seen any other time of the But Saturday's sighting of a bald the number of different species, the snow in keeping birds from geese flying over the landfill. year. than something like identifying Elsewhere the weather will be fair. 65 in Key West, Fla. Play Four: 0217 30. eagle flying over the landfill off with 59 — an uncommon occur­ coming out in the open, Todd The younger McGrath said geese In addition to the barn owl. the trees. Massachusetts Megabucks: 3- Olcott Street was an uncommon rence. The town usually beats out McGrath explained. are not common in Manchester bird watchers saw some of the "The tree is always going to be other numbers drawn Satur­ 4-17-26-31-34. There were no 'event. Other unusual birds sighted Manchester for the honor because “ When it’s cold, birds have to because there are no natural more common Connecticut birds in there." he said. day in New England: winners. Wednesday’s expected during the count included an of its location on the Connecticut conserve their body heat,” he said. waterways to draw them. Ducks thickets in Wickham Park, includ­ He has been a bird enthusiast Rhode Island daily: 7874. jackpot: $7,048,980. Iceland gull, a red-headed wood­ River, which attracts water birds. That is the reason they don't sing are also hard to find, he said. ing a flicker, a mockingbird, a since he was in the fourth grade, Rhode Island Lot-o-bucks: 10- Massachusetts daily: 6737. pecker and a large bam owl, McGrath said as much when it’s cold, his father Todd McGrath said the birders white-breasted nuthatch, a junko, when he got interested in the C McGrath reported after the final The information gathered in the added. enlist the help of hunters to count English sparrows, some chicka­ subject on a hike. When his father PEOPLE Birds also eat two or three times count came in Sunday. society’ s annual “ Christmas game birds, "but we don't ask dees and the robin. had to take him to the different : Manchester “ birders,” as they count” — taken during a two-week their weight when it's cold. Todd what they do with them once they bird-watching sites, he also took up ; are called, saw a record 63 species McGrath said. “ They are in a find them.” the hobby. “the terrorist,” said Time spokesman Brian period throughout North America THE McGRATHS were hoping to ■ of birds and came in first among constant battle to eat.” he said. Avid bird watchers in central Fred McGrath said that besides People’s skinny people Brown. — includes the different kinds of see some finches there and were - the eight area towns involved in the In addition, the birds seem to Connecticut can see as many as 150 surprised that they didn’t find learning about the birds, he enjoys Deng became the magazine’s S9th annual birds seen, the total number of The Jan. 6 issue of People Magazine will : Audubon Society count. adapt to more of a routine in the varieties of birds on a good day more birds in the park, which Todd getting exercise, being out in the Man of the Year. Last year’s winner was Los each kind, the weather conditions feature a host of Hollywood personalities In Manchester, only the area winter because they are so depend­ throughout the year, Todd McGrath described as a natural fresh air and visiting places he Angeles Olympic organizer Peter Ueber­ in each area and other data. The discussing their private, and perhaps - roughly west of Keeney Street was information will be printed by the ent on the availability of food, the McGrath said. Along the Connecti­ habitat for birds because of its wouldn't normally see. One of the roth, the current commissioner of bas^all. eccentric, ways of staying thin. Actor George . includ^. Other areas did not fall Audubon Society in “ American younger McGrath said. It is cut shore, up to 200 species can be many trees, brooks and water. father-son team’s most interesting ’The first Man of the Year was ChariM important that people who feed Hamilton, 46, says, “ Your body is your ; within a 15-mile radius of the Old Birds” next year. seen in a day. he said. But birds can be elusive, both bird-watching ventures was taking temple" — how very original of George — Lindbergh 4n 1927. : Statehouse in Hartford — the area birds do not miss a single day Although the fall and spring are McGraths said. An area that a lobster boat off the coast of Maine Last year, bird watchers in and adds that he fasts and meditates. In addition to Deng and President Reagan, designated for the official bird because if they do, the birds will the best times for seeing the seems totally free of birds one to a breeding site for puffins and Manchester counted 53 varieties Then there’s Ann Landers, 67, who reports who won the a ward in 1980 and 1983, the other count. die, he said. largest number of birds because moment can be swarming with sea birds, they said. on the day of the area count. The huge number of birds that that she takes off needless pounds by multiple winners are Richard Nixon, Lyndon All told, more than 100 people McGrath said that was a ’’very can be found at the town landfill is romping through her eight-room Chicago B. Johnson, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Harry S. ^ participated in the tally. evidence that birds go where the apartment overlooking Lake Michigan. ’Traman, George C. Marshall Winston Churchill, Joseph Stalin and Franklin D .' food is. Thousands of birds could be Beverly Sills will tell how she lost 80 pounds seen Saturday swarming over the HARTFORD RD. DAIRY QUEEN Roosevelt. in seven months on an 800 calorie diet. Julie Two arrested at Crestfield piles of garbage or sitting in shrubs Dairii Hagerty, meanwhile, claims she eats wha­ appear in Manchester Superior and debris alongside the road to tever she wants one day and fasts the next. D rivin g Data A Vernon Street man who lives Q u e e n ► “Happy Holidays” Court on Jan. 6. the landfill. But Dallas’ Morgan Brittanny insists she Glimpses Unfortunately, the deadly combination of drinking and across from the Crestfield- Fenwood nursing home was ar­ has kept her weight at 110 pounds on on sheer Boris Becker, the 17-year-old tennis whiz driving makes car crashes like this one all too common rested Sunday after he allegedly OPEN NEW YEAR’S DAY perversity. “ When I go to dinner, I order kid and last years Wimbleton champion, will during New Year’s week. In general, it is safest to drive yelled obscenities at a police something I don’t like and then pick at it all be profiled in Penthouse in February with a on Sunday mornings or Mondays. The safest driving ‘ officer who was overseeing strik­ ACAPniYOF night,” she sayS. story entitled ’“rhe Clown Prince of Tennis.” ing workers walking a picket line hrazler Clams & Burner & Dbl. Burger & month is February. Women are safer drivers than men. outside the home. PROFESSION^ ... John ’Travolta and Robert Stlgwood, who The safest U.S. cities are Boston, Buffalo, Washiiigton, Fries Fries " Mushrooms 3 Oh Johnny oh produced the movie “Saturday Night Police said this morning that P B A t BSTXTE Fever,” are planning a sequel of Tony D.C., Indianapolis, and Milwaukee. Men who drive just Arthur F. Steele, 56, of 560 Vernon St., was charged with disorderly Clark County (Las Vegas) Commission Manero’s nocturnal gyrations. ’The movie is after bar closing times on weekends in August are the STUDIES conduct in connection with the 7 • (Mhoun) $J49 Chairwoman Thalia Dondero has written to to be filmed in Holiywood and there are ' deadliest drivers. p,m. incident. S?* Johnny Carson to protest a recent joke he reports Travolta will write the screen play. DO Y O U K N O W — What major U.S. city has the Police said Steele had com­ Manchester told about Nevada women on the Tonight East Catholic High School, 115 New State Road, Manchester, CT Tues. highest traffic fatality rate? plained earlier about the volume of It Thurs. beginning 1/14/06 6:30-9:30 PM Instructor: Jim Armstrong Show. She said she was disappointed with his DENG XIAOPING ’High steaks’ bet a radio being played by the pickets. comments about the character of Nevada . . . multiple choice FRIDAY’S ANSW ER — In 1969, astronauts took their first Steele reportedly left his house and East Hartford WeVe Having a Blizzard Sale! women and requested equal time to San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein approached the officer and ’’be­ walk on the moon. Ramada Hotel, 100 East River Drive, East Hartford, CT HAD TH tM ffVm M tN 0 enlighten him on the good character and lost 10 steaks and some police offlcers lost came extremely unruly while Choose from: Butterfinger, Heath, M&M's, Reeses 12-30-85 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1985 Mon. It Thurs. beginning 1/13/86 7-10 PM Instructor: Tom Pope A TM AT T M t TMICICt achievements of women in the state. their shirts but there were some San uttering in a loud, lewd tone of Introducing tha BLIZZARO Pieces, Oreo, Choc. Chip, German Choc., Maca­ Carson, who was telling jokes about voice,” police said. Irom DAIRY QUEEN* tha roon, Choc. Covered Cherries, Banana Pudding or Man of the Year Francisco winners in the 49ers’ 17-3 National Vernon • moat acrumptloua treat several states asked: “Do you know the Football League defeat by the New York A Newspaper in EducaUon Program Police said Steele was appar­ Rockville High School, Loveland Hill Road, Vernon, CT Mon. It make up your own co(nbination. difference between a parrot and a woman NEW YORK — Chinese leader Deng" Giants.. Sponsored by ently upset that nothing was being Wed. beginning 1/13/86 7-10 PM Instructor: Patrick Milne from Nevada? Answer: You can teach a Xiaoping has been named Time magazine’s Feinstein bet New York Mayor Ed Koch The Manchester Herald done to lessen the noise. The officer 39 parrot to say ‘no.’’’ 1985 Man of the Year for economic reforms “ 10 of the flnest steaks in San Frandaco” .on duty said the radio’s volume WilUmantic 16 oz. BLIZZARD 990 Reg. *1 Windham High School, 355 High Street Rm. 101, WilUmantic, CT Dondero countered: “Las Vegas has been that have “ liberated the productive energies against 10 Italian dinners from the Big Ap|de . was normal, although he was going Tues. It Thurs. beginning 1/16/86 7-10 PM Instructor: Russ Evans good to Johnny Carson. His performances of a billioh people” by introducing elements on the outcome of Sunday’s playoff game. to tell the pickets to turn it off. Police said after Steele was here were well-received and his business of capitalism to his communist nation. Although Koch may have come out 10 Royal Treat Sale! Manchester Herald informed he was being charged, he For West Hartford, Waterbury, Middletown, Plainville, Cheshire, ventures quite successful, I would imagine. Deng Sunday became the 10th multiple steaks ahead, he lost two corned beef New London It Norwich locations, please call 887-0727. Dig into the cool, rich, delicious taste of our This slap in the face to Nevada and its women winner of the award given by the editors of ran back to his home, but was Peanut Buster Parfalt.* Or nutty Double De­ sandwiches to Boston Mayor Raymond Richard W. Cosgrove, Publisher light.* O r luscious Banana Split covered with on national television isn’t funny to those of Time, which said the twice-purged patriarch stopped in bis driveway. Course meets the minimum educational requirements of the Flynn, who bad wagered a live New Engiand I Steele was released on $100 flavors like strawberry and pineapple. All us who have raised our families here and has “changed the daily Uves of his naUon’s Connecticut Real Estate Commission. lobster on the outcome of the New England non-surety bond and is scheduled made with Daily Queen* soft serve, a real citizens to a greater extent than any other VOL. CV, No. 76. dairy product. Royal Treats, everyone, and worked hard to make Las Vegas a good place Patriots’ game with the New York Jets on U S P S 327-500 to appear in Manchester Superior to live.’’ She says she has received no reply so world leader.” now specially priced. Saturday. The Patriots ended the Jets’ PvaiWisd dallyIlly Mcoetsxeaet Sunday StyoaiMdcorrlaf roloa ora $1.1$ Court on Jan. 6. far from Carson. Deng, 81, who also was Man of the Year in season with a 26-14 victory. ______jlldayt by It______woal^.SS.12 lor on# momh. SISJS j MAIL TO: 80 Sherman St., Norwich, CT 06360 WE TREAT YOU RIGHT* 1978, is a former vice premier who wields choslsr Fublltlilna Co., USrainard le rlh w moMlN. $«i70 lor alx Police offlcers at San Francisco Interna­ Fleea, Menehestor, Conn. SieiS. 8e- power with no official title in the world’s "'•"••'•w'S $41.40 lor ona vsor. tional Airport bet 48 T-shirts they must now coed cloM eottaat oald of Man- Moll rolos ora ovollaMa on roouatl. In an unrelated incident, a I Please enroll me in your Real Estate class in . Buffaloed In Buffalo most populous country. His final rise to cbastof,. Cann. POiTMASTee: Hartford man was arrested out­ ship to their counterparts at New York’s I Enclosed is my $25.00 deposit. HARTFORD RD. SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY prominence followed the death of Mno Son^l ^i^ldrooa g^ian^iaa la IS^i $Sa^^— side tlfe Vernon Street nursing The Buffalo Bills finished 1985 — a miracle Kennedy International Airport. duolar Harold, F. o T b o x sn . Mon- Toptaca o doMlIlad or dlwlav Tse-Tong in 1976. ’The winners were the S u n ^ staff of the diaalar. Conn. S W . home Friday after he allegedly left in itself — with a hopelessly hapless 2-14 the picket line and yelled obsceni­ Name___ OPEN NEW YEAR’S DAY Editors of the weekly magazine award the San Francisco Chronicle, which won some record, tying Tampa Bay for the inglorious ouAeANTceo pcuveev: ii ties at the driver of a truck Address . Evory Oajr Low Prfcdo title to the individual who they think exerts hats from the staff of the New York Daily you don’t rsctiva your iiirald by S loser of the year honor. And there’s nothing a.m. jwsibdsyi.ar Tils o.in. Solwf- s&ifaxNsjstgtss:-'” attemting to enter the facility, Phone __ “Wo Doublo Your Time On Drying" the greatest influence— either good or bad— News. ddy, slssia lolssliana your corrlor. like 28 losses in two years to Buffalo the old on world affairs. police said. Fee — $100.00 (teti exirm) MasterCard-VISA Placement service 17 DRYERS • 15 MINUES • 25C ’The New Yorkers gaye the Chronicle a H vsu'rs unobls la roocb your cor- Kevin J. Doyle. 38, of Hartford ego. Other nominees considered by the maga­ rtor. call lubacrlbor aarvica cd 447- Tha MaadMBtar Har old Is o oub- Pass state exam or retake course free Class size limited. 32 Family Sized Washers 51.00 Load / 4 Super Sized Washers 51.50 Load 21-point spread, meaning the Giants had to 9044 by 4 aun. wotkdevi or.l# oun. r lo UfSiad was charged with breach of peace ^ - For more information call: 887-07Z7 between 9-5. Bills’ nose tackle Fred Smerlas probably zine were Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, Blankets • Sleepine Boos - Bulk Items summed it up best when he said, “I’d like to win by at least three touchdowns for the Honol nows iorvlcaand Isa nwmlMr and was released on a $200 jailed anti-apartheid activist Nelson Man­ liH el Sia Audit Buraev of CIreiHdIlens. go to a bypn^st to forget the whole year.’’ Daily N e m to come away with a set of non-f urety bond. He is scheduled to dela, Uve-Aid fund-raiser Bob GeMof and Chronicle T-shirts. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Dec 30. 1988 - ^ 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Dec. 30, 1985 South African police seize Mandela Analysts say Abu Nidal hard to hit . order. She is due to appear in court ouUkirts of Johannesburg, and ordered Meanwhile, soldiers manned a road But Israeli fighter jet forays into in B ri^ By Maureen Johnson blocks at one of the main entrances to again Jan. 22. . . . r By Ruth Sinai out by toe Abu Nidal faction, which decade ago. Fatah sentenced Abu The Associated Press to live in the remote rural township of Police swooped in after largtujt Nidal to death in abstentia. eastern Lebanon could be affected Brandfort. She has filed suit, to be Soweto. Soweto police divisional com­ The Associated Press has ties to Libya, Syria and Iran. by the renewed presence of Syrian mander Brig. Gen. Johan Coetzec. ignoring Mrs. Mandela’s flouting toe Appearing Sunday on NBC-TV’s But military analyst Ze’ev Schiff JOHANNESBURG. South Africa - heard Jan. 7 in the Supreme Court, to past six months of a 8-year-old order wrote Sunday in the daily Haaretz surface-to-air missiles in Leban­ Transit train slams concrete have the banning order quashed on the ordering a group of white journalists TEL AVIV, Israel — The Palesti­ “Meet the Press” via satellite on’s Bekaa Valley and just Inside Police today dragged black activist not to enter the township this afternoon, that banished her to a remote rural nian guerrilla group headed by from Israel, Rabin said “it looks to that a “massive military response HOBOKEN, N. J. — A New Jersey Transit train Winnie Mandela screaming from her grounds it is unrelsonable. township, Brandfort. against the Abu Nidal organization the Syrian border. Israel contends crowded with rush-hour travelers failed to brake said Mi'S. Mandela was seeking a Abu Nidal, which some Israeli us like toe Abu Nidal group is the deployment impairs its intelli­ car, arrested her and whisked her off "confrontation situation” with the The government amended the order officials believe is responsible for responsible.” is extremely difficult, because this and crashed into a concrete abutment at the into custody as she tried to return to her ONE OF ’THE policemen who sur­ Dec. 21, saying she could live anirwhere ■mail organization does not main­ gence gathering capabilities Hoboken train station Monday, injuring more rounded the car on the edge of a security forces. twin terror attacks in toe Rome Italian judicial sources said the against Palestinian guerrillas. Johannesburg home in defiance of a Earlier, a committee of black par­ but in Johannesburg and its environs and Vienna airports, is a difficult surviving Rome terrorist suspect, tain any large bases or populated than 30 people, authorities said. state order expelling her from the city. four-lane highway soon after Mrs. which include her home and the nation a headquarters like most of the other The United States has urged Hoboken Police Chief George Crlmmins said Mandela bad departed from the airport, ents, backed by Anglican Bishop target for retaliation, military Mohammad Saiham, told an Ital­ Israel not to be hasty in striking A squad of six security police cars Desmond Tutu, called for the suspen­ biggest black townships. By order, she, analysts said. ian investigating judge that he and Palestinian organizations.” there were no reports of serious injuries although raced alongside Mrs. Mandela’s car leaned Into the car and said, "You are “Its members and facilities are back at toe perpetrators. Israeli under arrest. I’m sorry, you must come sion of a schools boycott by black pupils, still may not address political gather­ the three gudminen slain in the several people suffered broken bones and cuts. and forced it to the side of the road as it ings or be quoted in South Africa. . Nevertheless, Israeli officials greatly spread out,” mostly in officials privately have said Israel NJT spokesman Anthony Grazloso said offi­ with me.” but handed the white-led gove^ment a attack belonged to the Abu Nidal would take no steps until it was entered the city limits from Johannes­ three-month deadline to meet stringent In another development. Minister of. Vowed they would retaliate for the group, and that the organization Lebanon and Libya, Schiff said. cials were investigating how fast the six-car train burg’s Jan Smuts Airport. Law and Order Louis le Grange said two attacks Friday on toe check-in sure who was responsible for the was moving When it rammed the bumper block She refused to budge and after a few conditions. plann^ more terror attacks in Mrs. Mandela, accompanied by her minutes a policewoman opened a car people hove been arrested in connection counters of El Al, Israel’s national Europe. Israeli air force planes have in attacks. used to stop trains in an emergency at the end of daughter. Zinzi, and two grandchildren, ”rutu, who won the 1984 Nobel Peace Prime Minister Shimon Peres, door and tried to pull out Mrs. Prize, warned that unless the govern­ with a Dec. 23 bomb blast that killed five, airline. Eighteen people were the past launched retaliatory raids the line. arrived from Cape Town where she had killed and more than 120 were Abu Nidal is the code name used against Palestinian bases, mostly ■peaking to a Jerusalem audience, There was no immediate word on the cause of Mandela’s 2-year-old grandson, ment meets the conditions, including whites at Amanzimtoti beach resort,.: been visiting her husband, jailed Zondwa. near Durban, and a quantity of weapona injured. by Sabry al-Banna, who broke in Lebanon. The most far-reaching said Israel was “determined not to the 8:20 a.m. crash, Grazioso said. African National Congress leader Nel­ pulling troops out of riot-tom black forgive, not to surrender or ignore As Mrs. Mandela, SO, then emerged, townships, he will call for a national seized. Reporters in Durban quoted Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin away from Palestine liberation assault came on Oct. 1 against the DEFENSE MINISTER YITZHAK RABIN son Mandela. pushing back policemen aiid screaming police sources as saying one of the and other Israeli officials said it Organization chairman Yasser PLO headquarters in Tunis, Tuni­ an organization called the PLO as education boycott and punitive eco­ long as the PLO deals in terror.” ... “looks like Abu Nicjal responsible" Soviets reject U.S. charge She met for 45 minutes in the airport at one, "Don’t touch me with those nomic sanctions against South Africa. arrested people Is a doctor of Indian appears the attacks were carried Arafat’s Fatah guerrilla faction a sia, killing about 70 people. terminal building with her lawyers, hands. I don’t know that you haven’t got MOSCOW — The Soviet Union rejected as descent. who had conferred through the morning AIDS.” MRS. MANDELA had been in Cape The Soweto parents’ committee,- "slanderous” U.S. charges it violated arms with officials of the State Attorney’s formed this year, also demanded theZ control treaties and said the United States wanted In the midst of the melee, Mrs. Town, visiting her jailed African office negotiating whether she would be Mandela turned and hugged Zinzi, her National Congress leader husband. lifting by the March deadline of a ban; Libyan-backed terror squads to undermine the agreements to conduct research arrested, and before leaving said, ”I last September on the militant black; into a space-based defense system. grandchildren and her driver, Aubrey Nelson Mandela, since Dec. 23. She left am going home. My home is in Soweto.” Mokoena, and got into the police car. Johannesburg under threat of rearrest students’ organization, the Congress oC A Foreign Ministry spokesman Sunday con­ South African Students, release of; demned a U.S. nuclear test in Nevada, which he Mrs. Mandela, under an 8-year-old Officers at the scene said she was after twice being dragged from her expulsion order, has been banned from being taken to Krugersdorp police home by security police and then detained student leaders and a single; said ready to attack Europe said was part of the "Star Wars” program, and syllabus for pupils of all races. urged the United States to join a Soviet Soweto, a huge black township on the station, 30 miles west of Johannesburg. charged with violating the banning moratorium on testing before the offer expires 3 HAMBURG, West Germany were wounded. women. Before going into action Jan. 1. (UPI) — Libyan-backed terrorist Abu Nidal’s Arab Revolutionary they are given drugs and they kill The Tass news agency, meanwhile, said, "The hit squads, “indoctrinated in fan­ Brigades was one of'the several in a frenzy.” The newspaper said U.S. side has again made an attempt to unleash a atical hatred,” are en route to groups that claimed responsibility the squads travel on Moroccan slanderous campaign concerning alleged viola­ Israelis stage mock raids Europe to stage attacks similar to for the attacks passports. tions by the Soviet Union of its international ■eats weighted in favor of the those at airports in Vienna and Khadafy and Abu Nidal met in obligations.” By Rlod Kog to release dozens of his men as a Abu Nidal. who broke with United Press International gesture of goodwill. Christians. Rome, a West German newspaper the Libyan desert to make their The news agency said charges in a report by reported. financial agreement. Bild re­ Palestine Liberation Organization President Reagan to Congress a week ago that the Christian television said Ho­ Quoting official sources, the television report said a cease- fire Libyan leader Moammar Khad- ported. Libya has already made a leader Yasser Arafat in 1974 to J Soviet Union violated arms treaties, including BEIRUT, Lebanon — Israeli beika returned Sunday from the form his group, claimed responsi­ warplanes carried out mock air Syrian capital, Damascus, to the would take effect Tuesday while afy has promised Abu Nidal — a $4.8 million first payment to the SALT-^and the 1972 anti-ballistic missile treaty, Palestinian named as a possible extremist group, said the news­ bility for the Egypt Air hijacking to 0 raids over the mountains east of LF barracks in Christian east Sunni Moslem Prime Minister were groundless. Rashid Karami would resign, mastermind of the twin airport paper, which has good West Malta. That incident ended when Beirut today in an area where Beirut, leaving behind his security Egyptian commandos stormed the Israel last week said Syria had chief, Jean Ghanem, to receive LF clearing the way for the formation attacks — $12.8 million a year to German intelligence sources. of the new Cabinet. subsidize the extremist’s Euro­ Abu Nidal — the pseudonym for plane Nov. 24, killing 60 people and Housing sales good In ’85 deployed ground-to-air missiles. prisoners in Syrian hands. all but one of the hijackers. There were no reports of The captives, expected to be the The 23-page document said the pean operations, the Bild am Sabri Al Banaa — has trained WASHINGTON - Sales of existing homes fell state of war should end within one Sonntag newspaper said Sunday. between 400 and 600 young men in 3.4 percent last month but the rate of sales so far confrontation. last LF members held in Syria, The Israeli flights coincided with were captured by Syrian forces in year and called for the deployment The report came two days after isolated camps in Yemen and Little is known about Abu Nidal’s this year remains well ahead of last year, a real of Syrian forces both to stop terrorists gunned down travelers Libya to become fanatical killers, group, but it is believed to have estate agents group said today. policy coordination talks between fierce fighting after Syrian troops Lebanese President Amin Ge- entered Lebanon in 1976. The LF fighting and block Israeli attacks at El Al Airlines ticket counters at Bild said. carried out a string of terrorist The National Association of Realtors said 3.43 airports in Vienna and Rome, "His men are indoctrinated in attacks, especially assassinations million homes were sold in November at an mayel and Syrian Foreign Minis­ recently freed three groups of on Syria, and rebuilding the army ter Farouk al Sharaa in Gemayel’s Syrian prisoners. with Syrian help. killing 18 people, including five fanatical hatred.” the newspaper and bombings, since the early annual rate adjusted for seasonal fluctuations, The new Parliament will decide Americans. More than 100 others said. “They remain cut off from 1970s. down from 3.S5 million in October. Baabda palace overlooking Beirut. Lebanese television said a Sy­ The November rate was 21.2 percent above the The eight planes dived several rian envoy would travel “soon” to when to scrap Lebanon’s 42-year- times over the mountain villages of Lebanon to discuss with President old system of awarding political 2.83 million-unit rate recorded a year earlier. and military posts on religious Association president Clark Wallace blamed Aley and Bhamdoun, circled the Amin Gemayel the militia peace "unusually bad weather” for November’s Bekaa Valley, broke the sound accord that calls for a new grounds — what many Moslems barrier and dropped heat balloons. government and cease-fire on all feel is the root cause of the civil M • ,• Bound for father’s funeral, decline, saying, “We don’t expect this to be the UPl photo beginning of a downward trend.” He said with It was in an area where Israel said frontlines. war. It is the first agreement aimed at Hobeika, however, swiftly came “relatively” lower interest rates and only modest Syria has deployed ground- to-air Cardinal Ugo Poletti caresses American the woman was recovering from price increases, home buying remains strong. missiles. ending 10 years of civil war in for criticism from his LF Syria and Israel are locked in a between the militias themselves deputy. Samir Geagea, and former Jean Shinn during a weekend visit to wounds in Friday's terrorist attack at the businessman sees bloodshed bitter war of words over the rather than politicians and greatly Christian President Camille Saint Eugenio Hospital in Rome where Rome airport. Seal on pump at TMI leaks ground-to-air missiles, which Is­ strengthens ties with Syria — Chamoun. partial masks on, and I could see Almost simultaneously Friday, rael considers a threat to its calling for total coordination in Geagea said he was against BLOOMFIELD (AP) — There MIDDLETOWN, Pa. — A seal on a pump at the was nowhere to run when Anthony them start to sweep the area with three terrorists attacked crowds at security. Syria says the missiles foreign policy. rebuilding the army with Syrian their machine guns,” he said. Schwechat Airport in Vienna, Three Mile Island nuclear plant leaked early are a legitimate extension of its The accord, which was signed help because the “army enjoys all E. Santy saw a duffel bag flying today, spraying radioactive water and releasing through the air and wild-eyed “I heard either, 'Kill them,’ or killing three people and wounding defenses. Saturday hy Hobeika, Shiite Mos­ the qualifications to rebuild itself ‘Ordinary’ Americans, Soviets ‘Kill them all,’ and I laid down. I 47. low-level radiation into the atmosphere, a Gemayel and the Syrian foreign lem Amal militia boss Nabih Berri under its own command” while terrorists fanning their machine spokesman for the plant operator said. guns back and forth, so he dropped saw people falling down, blood and Italian authorities said there are minister discussed the Syrian- and Druze Moslem chieftain Walid Chamoun called for cooperation all. It all happened in moments.” indications the terrorists at Leo­ Six workers’ clothing was contaminated by backed weekend agreement be­ Jumblatt, also reduces the powers with Syria on equal terms. to the floor of the airport terminal. radioactive gas and the hair of three of the discuss nukes via TV sateiiite “You just don’t know where to Authorities in Italy Saturday nardo da Vinci Airport were tween Lebanon’s most powerful of the Christian president. Syrian Vice President Abdel go,” Santy said Saturday after he said the terrorists were Palestini­ heavily drugged with amphetam­ workers was contaminated, according to Doug Christian and Moslem militias to The new Cabinet will have Halim Khaddam oversaw three Bedell, spokesman for GPU Nuclear Corp. arrived in Bloomfield for his ans apparently seeking to avenge ines, a suspicion held by Santy end 10 years of civil war, govern­ between 22 and 26 members who months of negotiations among "Of course we haven’t protested, ding that aggressive questioning father’s funeral, having survived Israel’s air strike against Pales­ from the moment he saw them The so-called noble gas, xenon 138. decayed ment sources ,«aid. will appoint a new Parliament of Hobeika, Berri and Jumblatt to DPI photo I By Renee Schoof quickly and no decontamination was necessary, The Associated Press because our government is trying by the U.S. audience might have Friday’s terrorist attack that left tine Liberation Organization head­ firing into the crowd. 198 deputies divided equally be­ produce the pact to end the war, to do what our people want,” a made the Soviets defensive. quarters in Tunisia in October. “They were either frightened or he said, adding that the employees returned to In Christian west Beirut, militia ELIE HOBEIKA 15 people dead and 74 wounded at tween Christians and Moslems. which has left some 100,000 people SEATTLE — U.S. protesters Soviet man repll^. He also said the U.S, audience Leonardo da Vinci Airport in Three of the four terrorists hopped up or something,” he said. work. chief Elie Hobeika waited forSyria dead- leading Christian militias E The present Parliament has 99 An “unusual event” was declared at 1:50 a.m. pleaded with participants in a That attitude gives ”a blank was influenced by ”a terrible Rome. involved in the Rome attack were “ Full of who knows what? EiST when the leaky seal on a makeup pump at the three-hour U.S.-Soviet satellite-TV check for a small group of men in prejudice against the Soviets in the "You have the feeling that if you killed by police at the airport. Elation? ” Unit 1 auxiliary building was detected. Bedell dialogue to "ask the tough ques­ the Soviet Union to do what they media.” get up, there would be another said. tions” and accused producers of wish and an entire nation acquies­ The program was produced by duffel bag in the air,” he said. The leak on the pump, which supplies water to Assad, Hussein seek to end six-year rift the television special of “editing” ces in their decisions,” Donohue the Documentary. Guild, an inde­ Santy, 55, who grew up in Bristol, Jewish coalition blasts PLO the reactor coolant system, lasted 10 minutes and \ the audience to avoid controversy. said. ”I don’t know whether you pendent producer in Massachu­ was traveling to Bloomfield after Simultaneous translation was fully appreciate the passion with setts, and KING, an NBC affiliate, completing hastily arranged allow^ 300 gallons of radioactive water to BEIRUT, Lebanon — Syrian Presi­ Syria backs Iran. as the Iran-Iraq war, the Palestinian Middle East while Jordan supports ’ ' administration to severe diplo­ escape, he said. provided for taping of the “citizens which millions of Americans view with a satellite link to Gostelera- travel planp the night before when NEW YORK (UPI) — A coalition dent Hafez Assad opened talks today Diplomatic sources saying Jordan question and Middle East peace. Iraq, which has said it will not be the restricted lives of the Soviet dio, Soviet television. of Jewish leaders called for the matic ties with Western European and Syria were expected to name harmed by any rapprochement. summit” Sunday, moderated by his brother called him in Naples to with Jordan’s King Hussein, crowning The expected meeting followed Is­ talk show host Phil Donohue here people.” tell him their father, Michael J. expulsion of Palestine Liberation allies who harbor PLO members. C Saudi Arabia’s efforts to end a 6-year- ambassadors to each other’s capitals Marcos raps campaign foes raeli vows Sunday to retaliate for twin Hussein, while his Feb. 11 agreement and Soviet commentator Vladimir “How can we show you we’re not Santy, had died. Organization observers from the PLO spokesman have denied old rift between the two nations, within 48 hours. Worsening relations led attacks at airports in Rome and Vienna. all from secret service here or that United Nations in the wake of responsibility for the almost simul­ Jordan to pull its last ambassador from with Arafat to jointly push for Middle- Pozner in Leningrad. He flew from Naples, arriving in OLONGAPO, Philippines — President Ferdi­ Damascus radio said. Israeli officials blamed the Abu Nidal East peace faltered, cleared the way for “What can your government do we’d all go. to the psychiatric A holiday goose Rome more than two hours before terrorist attacks at airports in taneous machine gun and grenade nand Marcos today carried a pledge to The two leaders, accompanied by Damascus in 1982. group, which has bases in eastern ward?” said a Soviet teacher who Rome and Vienna. assaults in the European cities. The sources said Hussein was ex­ the summit by admitting last month to ease the threat of nuclear war?” his 11:15 a.m. flight was scheduled renegotiate a deal on U.S. installations in the Syrian Prime Minister Abdul Raouf Al Lebanon’s Bekaa Valley. Jordan was a base for Moslem a Seattle questioner asked, draw­ argued that Soviets were allowed still on the loose to leave for New York, and Kenneth Bialkin, speaking for "Diplomatic support must Philippines to the American military base city of Kasm and his Jordanian counterpart, pected to leave Damascus Tuesday to speak their minds. the 39 largest Jewish groups in the cease, the PLO observer to thu Zaid Al Rifai, began their discussions afternoon but no official word on the Syria said Saturday it would not heed fundamentalists who had attacked ing applause froni the 200 people in CHICAGO (UPI) — At least one checked in at the Pan Am airlines Olongapo after calling opponents to the treaty Israeli demands to remove anti­ Syria. the U.S. TV studio audience. There Several Americans criticized desk. El Al Israel Airlines was two United States, said Sunday the U.N. must be expelled and their "latter-day isolationists.”. on Middle East developments at the duration of the summit was released. U.S. policy at home and in potential Christmas goose escaped PLO is to blame for the terrorist offices closed,” he said. Guest Palace in Damascus, the Syrian The meeting wa^ originally sche­ aircraft missiles recently redeployed in was an equal number in the Soviet fate. counters away. Marcos Sunday accused “dominant voices” in eastern Lebanon, spying "it is a The monarch said he had not known of audience. Vietnam, Central America and As he walked away, he heard an attacks Friday that left 18 people He said France, Turkey, Greece, the opposition of demanding the immediate capital. duled for Saturday but was delayed the radicals until recently and swiftly other parts of the world. No Soviet dead. Spain, Italy, Cyprus and “other ’The state-run radio, monitored in while Assad hosted Lebanese militia struggle between two strategies on a A Soviet man answered with a A resident discovered the goose explosion and then two more. A abrogation of a treaty expiring in 1991 that covers collision course to the finish.” launched a crack-down — in line with ’'Jiall for a moratorium on nuclear citizens complained about their roaming his yard Sunday and duHpl bag flew through the air. The Conference of Presidents of European countries” must “with­ the U.S. Subic Bay Naval Base in Olongapo, the Beirut, said Assad led government leaders for the signing of a peace pact. repeated Syrian complaints in the late testing, a reduction of nuclear government’s policies, except a carried the bird to a police station, "And as I turned, I could then see Major American Jewish Organiza­ draw their recognition and diplo­ nearby Clark Air Base and several smaller officials at a red carpet reception for "Assad is making friends at last,” Hussein and Assad last met in 1979, 1970s. Damascus welcomed the move man who mentioned water pollu­ where officers locked it up in a tions also called on the Reagan matic support from the PLO.” King Hussein at Damascus airport. said an Arab analyst. “But both he and three years before differences between arm s and then cuts in all — 1 saw two. They seemed to have installations in the former U.S. colony. but said it came rather late. weaponry. tion and others who referred plastic cage normally used for The 68-year-old Philippine leader flew north to The meeting — the fruit of Saudi his new-found friends know friendship the two leaders developed into a major generally to economic and social stray dogs and cats. has a price and its limits. It does at Assad has vowed to thwart the About 90 percent of the Soviet Olongapo on the 20th day of the S7-day Arabian mediation efforts since last rift and Syria threw its weight behind Union will see a 90-minute version problems without elaborating, Do­ presidential election campaign period leading to summer — was the first between the least, however, shake up their usual Palestinian dissidents while Jordan Arafat-Hussein agreement and last “It’s a good thing he got away,” week PLO and Egyptian officials of the program, probably on nahue said. the Feb. ’f election showdown between Marcos two since talks in Damascus on Oct. 21, circle of acquaintances.” backed PLO leader Yasser Arafat. prime-time television. Donahue The Soviets probably were not Officer Roger Heikkila said. “It’s and opposition candidate Corazon Aquino, widow 1979. Political sources said the talks in the revealed Arafat had two months to used to “robust” debate that one thing to get one at the store and The two nations also differ over the endorse U.N. resolutions recognizing said he was told. The show is being of slain opposition leader Benigno Aquino. Among the major issues still dividing Syrian capital, Damascus, would cover aired at various times in most "speaks volumes to American eat, but to get a live one and kill them is the S-year-old Persian Gulf war everything from simple matters bf 5-year^ld conflict between Iran and Israel otherwise Jordan would turn democracy,” Donohue said, ad- it?” Iraq. Syria is Iran’s strongest ally in the elsewhere — possibly Syria. major U.S. cities in the next weeks, in which Jordan supports Iraq and bilateral concern to such divisive issues said Penny Rotheiser, who works for Donahue. Golf, dinner on^genda Before the taping, the program was criticized by Jewish, Latvian, Be somebody. Estonian and other activists who were barred from the U.S. 3 audience. GIVE NOW Reagan mixes business and pleasure “Please ask the tough ques­ tions,” Jack Greenberg, one of By Ira R. Allen to Great Britain Walter Annen- peace settlement if the Russians uu .jutuiucij, Aieagan decided to about 40 protesters, called to United Press International berg. Reagan was to play his withdraw and allow the Afghans to block an attempt by the Health and participants filing into KING-’TV annual round of golf there, go to choose their own government. Human Services Department to studios. PALM SPRINGS, Calif - Presi­ dinner with friends tonight at a Despite the Kremlin’s accusa­ forcibly evict homeless people in Greenberg complained there dent Reagan is spending his New country club and participate in a tion Sunday that the United States Washington from a shelter the had been an “editing out (of the Year’s vacation out of sight but he black tie New Year’s Eve bash-at violated the 1972 antiballistic mis­ department ordered closed down audience) of anybody who was has some important issues on his the estate. sile treaty by detonating an because of safety problems. part of an organization.” 0 mind, including U.S-Soviet rela­ On Wednesday, Reagan will underground nuclear explosion Last year, just before toe elec­ Marilyn O’Reilly, a free-lance Mvt-wis paa o Muw tions and the situation in the appear on Soviet television with a Saturday. Reagan declined to tion, Reagan promised to establish producer who selected the audien­ Middle East. New Year’s greeting described by formally respond to the charge. the shelter as a means of encourag­ ces for Donahue’s Multimedia On his flight Sunday from Los officials as ’’positive in tone” and Spokesman Peter Roussel said, ing the spokesman for the home­ Entertainment, said she tried to Angeles to Palm Springs, Reagan "in the spirit of Geneva.” however. "The United States is in less, Mitch Snyder, to give up a avoid ideologues and to balance Help meet a challenge grant of $50,000 from the signed letters of condolence to the At the same time, Soviet leader full compliance with all arms Sl-day hunger strike. both sides with people in similar H. Louise Ruddell Charitable Trust! five Americans killed in Friday’s Mikhail Gorbachev will appear on control agreements, and I don’t occupations. terrorist attacks in Rome and American television in an unprece­ anticipate us responding further She said she.was free to choose Vienna. dented exchange of messages. until we’ve studied the full text of whomever she wanted in Your contribution is needed to help complete During the weekend, he sent Reagan taped his message in Los their statement.” EMERGENCY Leningrad. messages to several Middle East Angeles Saturday, right after The Nevada explosion was be­ Fire — Police — Medical “Can you speak out without fear the renovation work on the interior of governments, including Israel, making his weekly radio address, lieved to be a test of a laser weapon of reprisal?” Donahue asked. Cheney Hall. asking for restraint in the after- in which he criticized the Soviets integral to the Strategic Defense DIAL 911 “We express our views from the math of the attacks. for their occupation of Afghanistan Initiative, which toe Russians In Manchester heart, and we listen to our He also signed a dozen bills, and offered a U.S. guarantee of any claim violates the treaty. government very carefully, and Mmke Check Pmymble To; including one that provides retro- we support it because it’s right. No ■ active Increases in life insurance one in the Soviet Union wants LTM/CHARM and increased military housing war,” responded a Soviet teacher. allowances for survivors of the ABC DAYCARE INC. Asked about the treatment of c/o Manchester Chamber of Commerce Dec, 12 plane crash that killed 248 CALDWELL 358 Hartford Road dissenters in the Soviet Union, an 20 Hartford Road, Manchester, Connecticut 06040 GIs returning from peace-keeping Beaearrier! audience member in Leningrad V duty in the Sinai, Manchester. CT What's so neat about being a newspaper carrier? The PRIZES called Nobel Peace Prize winner Name______Reagan and his wife, Nancy, OILING. ____ 647-0788 that’s whatl When you’re a carrier, you get the chance to win sports Andrei Sakharov a “traitor” who arrived in Palm Springs for the equipment radios, jewelry... dozens of exciting prizes. And that's “slandered the Soviet Union.” Address 317 Highland 8t. second leg in a four-stage western Open House & Registration not alll You also get to earn your OWN money, have fun with others Sakharov has been exiled to the vacation. 103.! your age, and show you’re not just a kid anymore. If you’re 12 years closed city of Gorky. Manchester Reagan was to tend to paper­ per gal. C. p . D. December 31 thru January 5 or older, why not find out morel Call 647-B946 todayl - A Seattle woman who said she HIGHLAND PARK MARKET work t^ a y and visit with friends. had demonstrated against nuclear All coniributioni are lax deductible. If your company has a matching 64 6-4 277 They were staying, as usual, at 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. arms asked whether any of toe gift program, pleaae inform them of your gift. . toe 280-acre walled estate of 649^1 Prices Suhifecf fe Change Infant Thru Preschool Soviet citizens ever protested their publisher and former ambassador jjattrljfalpr Mfraift government’s policies. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, * ~~ ^ « — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Pec. 30, 1965 Richard W. Cosgrove. Publisher^ Douglas A. Bevins. Managing E d itp rt James P. Sacks. City Editor Gloria, Derby blast lead list of year’s top stories OPINION HARTFORD (AP) - Hurricane million in her lawsuit « g a ^ Gloria, which swept into Connecti­ Torrington police and later setumg cut on Sept. 27 and left much of the for $1.9 million In d a m a g ^ state’s electrical system in a Thurman, 26, was severely b eat« shambles, has been voted the top by her former husband. SO* WE 6AVE OUR COMPANY fbLYfiRAPH charged that Torrington poHW OPERATOR A p o l y g r a p h T E ^ T . .. state story of 1985 by Associated Build housing welveSOT A PROBLEM Press editors and broadcasters. failed to protect her during tbe Jack Also ranked as among the state’s attack and failed to give her most important stories during the complaints as much weight aa V i: past year were the explosion at the others because they involved a for elderly Anderson domestic dispute. River Restuarant in Derby that killed six people and injured more a The creation of several new than a dozen, the removal of tolls state laws that raised the drinking on North Elm from the Connecticut Turnpike, age to 21 and toughened penalties the $155 million tax cut and the for drunken driving. Among tbe grand Jury controversy. new laws was the so-called “per The town Board of Directors has done well Hurricane Gloria’s fiercest se” law that provided for an winds missed the state, but the automatic conviction for anyone to revive a plan to build apartments for storm still took down more than elderly people on town-owned property on failing a blood-alcohol test, and a Views differ 21,000 miles of electric lines, law that set mandatory, new North Elm Street. flattened more than 400 utility sentences for convicted drunken poles and left more than 830,000 THE MACHINE drivers. The new laws are now in The project is a worthwhile one that should .. AND WE ASKED HIM IF H»S TESTS SO WHATS customers without power. Jeopardy, though, due to Norwalk be carried out. If a way could be found to WERE ACCURATE AMD RELIABLE, TH E _ SAID HE WAS on goais of \ Three storm-related deaths Superior Court Judge Norman were reported, and authorities build starter houses on Love Lane for first­ AND HESAID"YE$" PROBLEM? LYING Buzaid’s decision on Dec. 23 saying said damages totalled more than that language of the per-se law time Manchester home buyers — $00 '-T' million, mostly related to the invalidates and nullifies the new particularly with all the complications and Asian gangs massive power outages. penalties. political controversy surrounding that It took about two weeks for Northeast Utilities and United endeavor — the town should encounter no • The strike on Dec. 1 by about Hluminating Co. to fuily restore 5,000 Machinist union members at great trouble with the North Elm Street WASHINGTON — Criminal activity in power, drawing the criticism of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft plants in project. Building apartments for elderly Vietnamese-American communities is thriving. . ^ customers and legislators and Southington, North Haven and people is a simpler and more universally Law-enforcement agencies glumly agree about prompting an investigation by the Middletown. About another 5,000 Department of Public Utility accepted concept. that. As we’ve reported, organized gangs of workers at the massive Pratt A Vietnamese are opeerating in as many as 13 -J Control. Whitney plant in East Hartford In fact, the obstacles to getting the North © i9»S woRm - ie u s G \ ststes failed to join the strike, and a But what the frustrated authorities can’t agree ., ’THE DPUC is expected to issue a settlement was reached in 13 days, Elm Street housing started might have been final report in January. A prelimi­ more fancied than real. on is the source of the crim e wave. Is it a nary report said the companies’ • The cracking of a drug ring at communist plot, or merely what could have been Washington Today response to the outages was « . the exclusive Choate Rosemary The citizens’ committee that first studied expected when a wave of refugees swept into this ... acceptable, but the companies did V'- Hall School in Wallingford. Two the project estimated an unrealistically low country during and after the Vietnam War? a poor job of communicating with students were arrested in 1084 cost for the housing. The architect engaged to Clearly, some of the refugees were less than officials and customers about how after returning from Venezula do preliminary plans later, after some upright pillars of the community back in Vietnam..../ long the outages would last. with cocaine. Their trip and the Tying as the state’s second-most Harild photo by TtrquInlO drug purchase was financed by inflation, came up with a higher estimate — Pentagon trying to cope The “Hanoi mastermind” theory was laid out in a recent report by William Cassidy, a former U.S. important story were the Derby their schoolmates. More than a one that was somewhat cautious. dozen former students were consultant, at a private conference of law- ' explosion and the toll removals. A truck dodges around debris on East Center Street Sept. 27 as Hurricane Gloria rips through Manchestfer. A natural gas leak is suspected charged in the case, but none enforcement officers in Houston. It provided som e.. The Democratic Party, which controls the as a possible cause in the Dec. 6 tolls on state highways. Some about safety following several and former Chief State’s Attorney United States and Puerto Rico in recieved prison terms. Board of Directors, then put the project aside with Gramm*Rudman law startling, if anecdotal, evidence that extortions • The shooting of a Portland explosion in Derby. Investigators, legislators are calling for the fatal accidents, including a fiery Austin J . McGuigan. The dispute August in connection with the theft in favor of building the starter houses on and murders in Vietnamese communities in the ,j however, are continuing to piece removal of all tolls remaining on crash in 1982 when a tractor-trailer resulted in an investigation of the of $7 million from the Weils Fargo Junior High School custodian and Love Lane, which required no bond issue and Pentagon budget planners are United States are sometimes instigated, or at • together the evidence in the blast other state roads. slammed into a line of cars at the criminal justice system, as some depot in West Hartford Sept. 12. the wounding of two others by a BvTIm Ahern Gramm of Texas and Warren 13-year-old student on Dec. 10. The expected to ask next year for an least enqouraged, by communist agents sent here • • that leveled the Main Street The tolls had been scheduled for Stratford toll station. questioned wther the state’s grand 1983. Still at-large was the former thus no direct appeal to the voters. Rudman of New Hampshire. restaurant on a Friday evening. closing on Jan .l. but Gov. William jury investigative system was security guard charged with actu- shooting was apparently touched WASHINGTON — While nnuch The deficit reduction law man­ increase over inflation of about by Hanoi. * The analysis was reviewed by our associates The removal of the tolls on Oct. O’Neill pushed up the schedule. THE OTHER top-ranked stories being abused. The dispute also aliy stealing the money, Victor M. off by the disciplining of the If there was a need for the starter houses, of the Pentagon is quiet during dates a balanced budget by fiscal 5,2 percent, the officials said, Corky Johnson and Donald Goldberg. Its basic '' 10 brought to qn early end one The tolls had become a target of in order are: resulted in the ouster of McGuigan. Gerena. student by the school’s principal, there is an equally obvious need for housing the holidays, budget planners are 1991 and requires a series of speaking on condition they not be • The arrests of 13 people in the who was among the wounded. claim is that “agents provocateurs” have ^ chapter in the long fight to remove legislators and others concerned • The feud between state police • Tracey Thurman winning $2.6 for elderly people. The Manchester Housing busy trying to figure out how the reductions in the annual deficits identified. infiltrated anti-communist Vietnamese groups Authority has a waiting list of 298 applicants, Defense Department will fare to meet that target. That would mean a request of and fomented violence against known ‘ under the historic deficit- The law says that if Congress about $323 billion and would be ^Viability llmlf now lust over a pound most of them Manchester residents. And the communists. The point of this bizarre activity Is to^ authority has no promise of getting federal or reduction passed by Congress can’t agree on how to make the more than the 3 percent above and signed into law by President cuts, the task goes to Reagan. inflation Reagan says is needed. discredit the anti-communist groups and thus state money to build more units. create favorable propaganda for the Hanoi Reagan two weeks ago. Should the White House and While the Pentagon may have The 45 rental units that were built at the The consensus, according to Capitol Hill still disagree, there to cut some programs this year, it regime. Advances in treatment leave state’s neonatal units full former Bennet school building on Main Street congressional and defense offi­ would haveto be equal reductions still has about $6 billion approved THE COMMUNISTS’ ultimate goal in this cials, is that while Reagan’s between domestic and defense by Congress to pay for expected intensity than us,” he says. receive care in a hospital that only — a town undertaking even more Byzantine game, according to Cassidy, is to force By John Gustavsen tistics, according to Dr. Ronald Vital Health Statistics says. 13.5 cooperates in a strategy for defense buildup is likely to be spending with the exception of inflation thatdidn’toccur. Critics dealing with overcrowding. Under handles non-risk cases. If they complicated and controversied than the Love the United States into renewing diplomatic r The Associated Press Poland of Children’s Hospital in percent of the country’s 3.6 million slowed, no m ajor weapons sys­ some programs such as Social call it a "slush fund” that will be Detroit, chairman of the Commit­ births were to teen-age mothers — the “last resort” plan, used when DR. ROBERT HERZLINGER, were complicated, those cases Lane project — are full of elderly tenants, relations, which would eventually increase the could be cared for in a center that tems are likely to be canceled. Security and anti-poverty used to avoid the impact of NEW HAVEN - In creas^ tee on Fetus and Newborn Care of a phenomenon largely responsible all infant beds are full, each director of neonatology at Bridge­ despite the fact that the rents are flow of Yankee dollars from an illegal trickle into port Hospital, believes Connecti­ contained pediatrics and obstet­ Instead, weapons costs will spending. Gramm-Rudman cuts and while survival rates of critically ill the American Academy of for increased numbers of prema­ hospital takes a day in rotation cut needs a specialized dispatch rics and had a form of ICU. unsubsidized and are considered market probably rise as the Pentagon While Reagan approved the Congress put some limits on how a legal flood. newborn babies have helped crowd Pediatrics. ture, low-weight babies requiring when it will overcrowd itself. center such as the one used by “If the case were extremely rates. "stretches out” the purchases, Gramm-Rudman proposal as it it can be used, the money is The intelligence expert believes there will be a j hospital neonatal intensive care Fifteen years ago, Poland says, costly intensive care, says Jeffrey “The idea is to ensure that no growing problem of Hanoi-orchestrated crime in Molter, spokesman for the Ameri­ baby wili go without appropriate Detroit-area hospitals so that a complicated, the mother could be buying the same number of was working its way through expected to help lessen the units and prompted a variety of newborns weighing less than 1,500 transported to a referral center If the town can build the 24 apartments for this country, “particularly in organized vice, grams — about 3.3 pounds — were can Academy of Pediatrics. care.” says Poland. He also says physician “can find the nearest weapons over a longer period of Congress, Defense Secretary immediate impact of cuts. responses from medical authori­ with perinatologists, natologists, not expected to survive. Ten years Regional differences are signifi­ the Wayne County Medical Associ­ open bed” by making just one call. the elderly and make them ultimately self- time. This would result in higher Caspar Weinberger and other top currency operations, and the growth of small, ties around the country. specialist nurses, special equip­ ago babies weighing 1,000 grams cant in terms of the number of iow ation posts vacancies through its He also thinks the state needs its sustaining without having high rents, that "per-unit” costs for planes, Tim Ahern writes for the highly mobile, violent gangs.” “The census is very variable of ment, and subspecialties in pediat­ Pentagon officials warned that it had a viable chance of survival, birthweight babies — infants telephone answering service. own plan for perinatal care, such will be fine. But if it proves necessary to tanks, and ships. Associated Press. As one example of communist-controlled newborn intensive care units and as one suggested by Mississippi’s rics and surgery.” could mean reductions in R ea­ somewhat unpredictable,” says and today, the limit of viability is weighing 5.5 pounds or less who are “Another thing that’s becoming criminal activity, Cassidy cited his investigation ^ Rhodes. But Rhodes says hospitals in . provide some kind of subsidy to make the In the near future, the most gan’s cherished goal of rebuild­ Dr. Ian Gross, director of Yale- around 500 grams, or slightly more generally at high risk in the early routine is back transfer.” Poland likely area of cuts, the officials ing the U.S. defenses hesays were of a Vietnamese fa mily’s gold and jewelry * days and weeks of life — as well as says, explaining that high-cisk' “The answer: regionalization,” some states will not accept pa­ North Elm Street project workable and Letters policy New Haven Hospital’s 20-bed unit than a pound. tients from across borders because say, will be in the pay and neglected throughout the 1970s. association in Southern California. He said the Most patients are in neonatal in terms of a mother’s ability to centers no longer keep infants once says Rhodes. “ Within regions, affordable, that should be done. for critically ill newborns. "In every baby born ought to be of difficulty in obtaining payment "readiness” areas, including the The Manchester Herald wel­ family was “planted” there by Hanoi to send cash ‘ Connecticut, we’re now going intensive care units because "our pay. they are past the critical stage. The babies are sent instead to allowed to be in a system of care. If from other states’ Medicaid- The Love Lane houses are, in effect, stocks of ammunition, fuel and SINCE THE LAW has been comes original letters to the and gold bullion back to Vietnam using a network , through a phase of high success with preemies is a lot Says Dr. Philip Rhodes, head of the division of newborn medicine “some institution that is lower in they were not sick, they could systems. subsidized. The value of the lots on which food needed to go to war. enacted, William Howard Taft editor. of jewelry shops as a cover. occupancy.” better than 10 years ago.” says In addition, large amounts of credit were Gross says that “at the moment Yale-New Haven’s newborn clini­ at the University of Mississippi, his they will be built has been set low, at $11,000 IV, Weinberger’s chief deputy, Letters should be brief and to state is “the extreme.’ FUTURE CUTS may include extended to Vietnamese wives of Americans with > we’re still coping very ade­ c a l director Dr. Richard m fLft c f ( each, and it could take as long as 20 years has been holding daily meetings the point. They should be typed “Fifty percent of our moms who 'UM. ^i»^C^S^CARD A J 'V ^ %CAIcARD the idea that they could be blackmailed into quately,” though at times all of Ehrenkrantz. >CARO some of the major weapons still with top service officials to or neatly handwritten, and, for deliver are no-pay or are cared for before the town collects that price for some of passing sensitive information to Hanoi — which ‘ Connecticut’s 133 newborn inten­ According to the Connecticut on the drawing boards or just discuss the impact of the Gramm- ease in editing, should be double­ Department of Health Services, by the public health system. those lots. would presumably pass any worthwhile sive care beds in nine hospitals getting ready to enter produc­ Rudman cuts. spaced. Letters must be signed have been filled. the state had a 14.7 percent Especially because half (of medi­ A similar kind of consideration for the tion, such as the radar-evading The Pentagon budget for the with name, address and daytime intelligence on to Moscow. Gross, as well as directors of increase in total live births from cal facilities) will not take no-pays, town’s elderly |s warranted. Stealth planes, the C-17 trans­ current fiscal year, approved by telephone number (for similar units at other hospitals in 1974 to 1984, a 10.8 percent decrease we here at the regional medical port, the Navy’s new generation Congress shortly before Christ­ verification). BUT ANOTHER VIEW of Vietnamese- Connecticut and elsewhere, says in the number of live births per center are the ultimate backup. And when the apartments on North Elm “There’s probably nothing we of attack submarines, or the mas, totaled $297.4 billion, The Herald reserves the right American crime is offered by the FBI. The bureau crowding is due not only to the total 1,000 population and a 4.4 percent 3«IS ^ ------I < i Street are completed, management of them attributes the crim e wave, not to Hanoi number of infant patients but to a increase in the number of low- can do as long as all of this is seen “Midgetman” nuclear missile. slightly above last year’s $292 to edit letters in the interests of as a business matter.” Conni growth in the number of babies birthweight babies. should be turned over to the Manchester The deficit reduction law is billion and far under the $320 brevity, clarity and taste. skullduggery, but to refugees who were criminals . requiring intensive forms of The same decade in Connecticut Housing Authority. That authority is best known in Washington asGram m - billion, or 5.9 per cent increase Address letters to: Open Fo­ before they cam e here from South Vietnam . THE ACADEMY of pediatrics is (SIKH Q m “Some criminal groups were composed of therapy. saw a 48 percent decrease in the equipped to determine the eligibility of Rudman after its two chief over inflation, originally sought rum, Manchester Herald, P.O. At Yale-New Haven in 1973, number of infant deaths per 1,000 expected to update its 1983 guide­ doesn’t believe m ilitary personnel who used their positions to tenants and to serve tenants’ needs. sponsors. Republican Sens. Phil by the White House. Box 591, Manchester, CT 06040. Gross says, an average of 0.3 live births. In addition, the number lines for perinatal care sometime foster a number of rackets paralleling traditional babies per day were on a respira­ of neonatal deaths — deaths in the in 1986 or early 1987, Poland says, wi &SB criminal enterprises,” an FBI report explained. tor. Today, the average exceeds 10 first month after birth — de­ enabling hospitals to share tech­ in holidays. Some of the Vietnamese crooks got their start babies per day. creased as a percentage of all niques for dealing with the cost of selling narcotics to American soldiers during the infant deaths, from 78.4 percent in care, transportation, crowding war and then “ reestablished themselves in the ADVANCES IN TREATMENT 1974 to 71.5 percent in 1984. and other issues. The bank will be closed United States,” the report added. of illness in the very young have His Detroit hospital. Poland The many hassles Kennedy faced says, is one of five in the city that Wednesday for the holiday. The FBI identified mixed Chinese and contributed to some startling sta­ IN 1983, the National Center for Vietnamese gangs such as “Frogmen” and teller will still be on the closest to him, some of the fire has gone out of Sen. “stop Kennedy.” Many Democratic higher-ups murders, robberies, kidnappings and extortion. Stamford project on hold Edward M. Kennedy. In the end. despite the fact feared that a ticket headed by Kennedy could end Using the threat of a “communist” label, the Q m job 24 hours a day at that the Massachusetts Democrat readily admits up uniting what might well be a badly fractured gangs squeeze money from refugees for the convenient locations all that he would still like to be president, he decided Robert GOP in 1988. ostensible purpose of organizing armed resistance the Oval Office was simply not worth the hassle. Fund raising was another problem. Many major to overthrow the Hanoi regime. Hub is plagued by troubles JSM around Manchester. The latest Kennedy-for-president boomlet Wagman donors told the Kennedy fund-raisers that they The President’s Commission on Organized Use your Conni-card. If started in early November when the senator were not ready to com mit yet. Many said they Crime disclosed that many Vietnamese criminals STAMFORD (AP) — A gieam- rebuilt or renovated under the —The completed transportation center garage, plagues by cracks m stated that he still hungered to be president, that wanted time to see what the primary lineup would sneaked into the United States using names of i ing new $50 million transit hub $2.19 billion federal Northeast you don’t have one, stop by :a i u > he could not rule our running for the Democratic be. Kennedy knew that to overcome his negatives dead persons who had no criminal records. intended to symbolize Stamford’s Railroad Corridor Improvement in its support beams and too- narrow driveways, is fenced in to nomination in 1988 and that he would make a final he would have to run full out early — and that “These criminals were involved in narcpBcs rebirth as a porporate center has Program. and apply for one. So you decision after the 1986 elections. turned into a nightmare bogged It was intended to be a bustling bar skateboard enthusiasts from would take money. If Kennedy began to look the trafficking, extortion and prostitution actfvities in' hub for Metro North and Amtrak cruising down its empty ramps. can enjoy your holiday - and Kennedy began seriously considering another likely nominee, the money would be there Vietnam,” a commission document reported. down by structural problems that will cost millions of dollars to fix. rail passengers as well as for Officials have yet to resolve who try at the presidency last summer, when polls Once they made it through the refugee camps, have your bank right here admission that he might run, Kennedy become eventually, but there were real questions about ‘"rhere’s always a problem with buses, taxis and airport is to blame for the problems, how showed he was far and away the leading choice convinced that, while he might, in fact, win the whether it would be there when it might be most they emerged as practitioners of the same kind of limousines. they should be fixed, and who will when you need it. among Democrats. In a July Gallup survey, construction, but the problems Democratic nomination, winning the presidency needed — at the start. illicit, violent activity that was their trademark oh here are incomprehensible, uni­ But the project’s unusual design pay multimillion-dollar costs for registered Democrats were asked to select their was altogether a different question. Almost the streets of Saigon. maginable,” says Paul C. Disario, — in which most of the concrete repairs that will include tearing CONNI Locations; first and second choices for the party’s 1988 down some parts of the structure. everything he heard indicated that his THEN TOO. in the few weeks since that Boston the city’s project director. station is suspended over the Manchester-Spencer St. at Shop Rite Plaza; nomination. Kennedy drew 46 percent, while Sen. railroad tracks and streets — is presidential campaign would be long and bloody, newspaper interview, the personal anti-Kennedy The transportation center was ; Disario b l^ es all the station’s SB Cialdor’s Shopping Center; W hat^lnamnw riddled with serious flaws in Gary Hart of Colorado, the second choice, had 31 would disrupt his family, might be financially stuff already began to flow. It was a repeat of designed by tbe Columbia, S.C., problems on design errors that he Manchester Memorial Hospital; almost every section: percent. everything that had been previously brought up, While the urgent search to find a cure for AIDS nrm of Wilbur Smith A Associates, insists were made ~by engineers AutoBank)" Ciorner W. Middle Tpke. & Broad St. hard-pressed, and in the end, would likely fail. —The ceiling of an underground East Hartford Although he did not go public with his renewed with the addition of material from a book written continues, an arcane debate is going on in medical which was hired by the Federal from Wilbur Smith and overlooked -Putnam Bridge Plaza Reportedly, private polls taken both by lobby, above which a 15-ton ab­ ; THEY MAVE THESE TMINes THEV'USETHE NUMBERS THArs HOW THEY KNOW RI6HT..WH0 s e e , (JOTFOfZAMOLI? TO KEEP TRACK OF THE ANOTHER YEAR HAS 60NE Education key to compliance with new seat belt law RX?UFlAtlEI2 ^ l . g g p / U)ITH LITTLE SQUAKESANP CARES'' NUMBERS ON THEM... ^ RAYS, ANP MONTHS, ANP BY, A N P A NEW ONE IS m Posei&LB / YEARS ANP EVERYTHING... ABOUT TO BEGIN.. /l> / wiU be flned $15. those in other states where a have to wear seat belts. It does not The Connecticut Safety Belt force peopl^ to wear seatbelts, but o h o t / ■v Mark A.T>upuls they also concede that after 20 pnitod P rttt International State officials and the Connecti­ person can be fined for not wearing apply to passengers in rear seats. Coalition says that if 70 percent [ years voluntary use of seat belts t cut Safety Belt Coalition, which a aeatbelt only if stopped for ‘Ilie law applies to private compliance is achieved, 85 lives has not caught on enough. HARTFORD — Connecticut this spearheaded lobbying for the law, another reason and not solely for passenger vehicles manufactured could be saved annually in Connec­ week becomes the latest state to say they will use the one-month failing to buckle up. since 1964, and motorists who have ticut and the severity of injuries The law allows people who have require the use of seat belts and grace period to educate the public However, Dailey said that while removed belts from cars falling frpm accidents could be reduced physical problems wearing a seat J k proponents of the new law are about the law to gain voluntary state police have not developed a into that group will be required to for another 4,800 people. belt to get a doctor's note and an gearing up to get motorists and compliance. strict policy on enforcing the new replace them. The coalition also estimates the exemption. Exemptions also will law, no crackdown is expected Sixteen other states and the law will save $89 million a year in ' CAPTAIN EASY ^ Crooks S Cosolo passengers to comply voluntarily. be allowed for people who suffer Sgt. Edward Dailey, a state solely to get people to buckle up. District of Columbia have enacted accident-related costs with 70 emotional distress when buckled n-30 M cKH SAY* TMB OUPP0 5 6 P ' IT »MOOLP TAKE The groups that lobbied for police spokesman, said the state is V9 A COUPLE OP "A t this point we're not thinking mandatory seat belt laws, includ­ percent compliance, said spokes­ up. MASPIVe COPf BR. LOPt HAA> passage of the law and the police _ seen PI9 COVEREO '^ ^ t Z B I L l ^ PAVE TO GET planning to use radio, television in any way shape or form of any ing Massachusetts where the re­ woman Nancy Owen. M. KI6HT HERB. THERE FROM who will have to enforce It say they and newspapers for publicity to quirement also takes effect She said the coalition also is Owen said she could not predict TH I PHANTOM by Lm Falk A ty lany SRIGSANE. kind of crackdown on seat belt will stress education rather than a inform people about the seat belt offenders," he said. "W e would Wednesday. preparing public information and how many people would seek crackdown against violators. requirement. exemptions from the law, but /He3mA..*otpyoF7KecAtee. "OunCAMEL oRtyeR. m e m ivNe f o r m e , hope that following that one month Proponents say the laws will education programs to get com­ The law takes effect Wednesday "W e're going to start out by of educating the people that we save lives while opponents charge pliance, and although some people expected the number will be small. 1 ; ^My/VWSTB?,/THE the laws are an infringement on are reluctant to wear belts more " I would say it would be a rarity, with the arrival of the new year simply trying to educate the public would get a large compliance." I s m MA«CMN//WA5eONE personal liberty and question the agree the law is a good idea. unusual,” she said. "The feeling 7HOU3HT I WA9 and after a one-month period of through the media," Dailey said Under the law, all motorists in FREE AT LAST. 1 grace, motorists and front-seat last week. private passenger vehicles and all government's right to make some­ Owen said some people have generally is if you can drive a car 'NAE WRONG passengers who do not buckle up The Connecticut law differs from passengers in the front seat will one buckle up. lamented the need for a law to you can wear a seat belt.” Connecticut Officials question new fourth-grade test ARLO AND JAN I8» by Jimmy. \ WHY DON'T YOU EVER S t t In BiieS STAMFORD (AP) — Some local Schools, who helped design the mastery Implicit in the test is what the state their students who required remedial ANYONE GET BLOWN AWAY education officials are concerned that tests. “ It is probably the most danger­ Department of Education believes assistance under state standards only LIKE THAT IN REAL LIFE? N o winner In Lotto contest new statewide tests for fourth-grade ous and politically volatile implication students should be able to do by the half would require assistance accord­ ■LONDIf by Oaaii Yeung A Alan Drake students will give an unfair perception of the mastery tests," he said. fourth grade, said department spokes­ ing to their own testing and federal HARTFORD — Lottery officials said they man Lisa Heintz. as to students’ mastery of basic skills. Local officials said subjects such as guidelines. expect next week's first prize Lotto pool to be a The tests were taken by fourth grade BOSS' I JUST THATS f o r HUINIKK5 THE I WANTED TO DO NOW, congratulations social studies and art. which are not Local school officials also say the minimum of $3.5 million dollars. Results of the test — which measures students for the first time in October. 7 CU3SEO KLINE CONTRACT IT THEN, BUT ON THE included in the state test, could be state tests include material their THE .VESTETOAV I F O R S O T 6IMAAONS There was no winner in last week’s Lotto math, reading and writing skills — The tests, which sixth- and eighth- neglected if school districts focus more districts have not taught and questions 9NW ONS DEAL contest, increasing next week’s pool to at least should be back in the next few weeks. graders also will take next fall, were OEAi. Some local school administrators say on those subjects tested. written in a manner students have $3.5 million, lottery official said. designed to ensure state education never seen. Lottery officials said there were 138 second- parents may be alarmed by their Administrators also were concerned Commissioner Gerald Tirozzi's goal prize winners, each ticket worth $1,159. There children's scores, because the state set the tests may signal the first step that all students get an equal education. New Canaan fourth-graders had were 6,402 third-prize winning tickets, worth $44 higher standards than those used in trouble matching the number S3 with m toward a curriculum imposed by the But because of the difference in local apiece. local proficiency tests. state on local school districts. standards, local school officials said the phrase “ 7 tens and 13 ones.” There were 92,943 fourth-prize winning tickets, “ A lot of local districts are very " If the state is telling us what to test, many students did not fare as welt on The question was designed to test the worth $3 apiece. unhappy because the state standards then they're telling us what to teach, the state test as they did on local tests. ability to rewrite numbers by regroup­ ALLEY OOP -by Psvs Orsus The winning Lotto number drawn Friday was (for mastery) are so dramatically right?" said Robert Laber, assistant In state testing, comparitively more ing them. However, New Canaan school 1 S-6-16-I7-28-33. superintendent for curriculum of the students fell into the remedial category. officials said that skill is not stressed in ( i THIS VINE I BROUi EVEN IF / ...IF THAT TWO-HEADED BINKY'B RIGHT.OOP.' IF WEUE/ THAT'LL I DIDN'T higher,” said Del Eberhardt, director ISN'T LONG ENOLM / IT WAS, VARMINT CAUGHT US GONNA GET OUTA THIS HX, f TAKE SOME SA Y IT'D of research for the Greenwich Public Darien schools. Stnmrnrd school officials said that of their third-grade curriculum. 12-30 T'GET US DOWN T WE'D BE \ WORKIN' OUR WAY WEVE got to GET RID OF BE e a s y ! CUFF! ___ AKIN'AN V DOWN TH'CLIFF THAT CRITTER! \WFUL CHANCE!? FACE,SHE'D PICK US Cops probe Norwalk thefts OFF LIKE BUGS! ON THE FAATHACK by bill Holbreek NORWALK — Police are beefing up their detective force following a series of three brutal, late-night holdups, which left two victims in Union denies biame for fish house fire ^ W8U5PV,HWOt>p'ibU r IM THE RjoRTeCM ^ L0O>KU0(^ holidays when he Was attacked around 2 a.m. striking fishermen at one of the nation's busiest c Friday by a persoili or |>ersons who broke a seafood ports said their union was not responsible for plate-glass window and stabbed him in the chest, the vandalism. mouth and throat, police said. The early morning fire Sunday damaged the door to THE BORN LOSER ®by Art Ssnsoin Police have added 10 special investigators to the south entrance of the Warfinger Building on New the detective unit to look into the latest attack and Bedford's Pier 3, but there was no damage inside the WOULD AM two others that occurred earlier this month. building, police said. A C T R C IA L OlDWT H0U„ “ This group of attacks is the worst we’ve seen “ The door had been set afire and got a little in some time.” said Norwalk Police Lt. Robert charred,” said police spokesman Raymond Rock. T R ee Fabrizzio. Fisherman William Manning, who was picketing ITS. Pier 3 Sunday morning, said, “ Someone is trying to MR. MEN" AND LITTLE MISS"* by Hargraavas A Sellers MgeOLGS? Stamford woman drowns make the union look bad.” Fishermen and boat owners bring their daily catch LOOK,/WR.ORUAAPr, STAMFORD — A 35-year-oId Stamford woman to the Warfinger Building where it is auctioned to fish IF TOO) ReAl-Ur p o n y w a n t drowned after being trapped underwater for brokers. TO ICE ^ A TE , WHY PoN'T neary 10 minutes at the bottom of a construction Scrawled across the large auction blackboard YOL» J U S T S A Y S O ?/ pit in located in the community’s central business inside the hall were the words, "Scabs Beware.” district, police said. City police and fire investigators were probing the V£ Gertrude Legagneur, a former Stamford blaze Sunday, but had no suspects. resident who was a native of Haiti, died Saturday Picketing, meanwhile, continued for a third day FRANK AND ERNEST (^ y Bob Thsvss night after her car crashed through a wooden Sunday in the dispute between the Seafarers fence, flipped and fell 35 feet into the bottom of a International Union of North America, and the construction pit in Stamford, police said. 110-boat Seafood Producers’ Association of New §l\ LOANS The car overturned in the pit, pinning Bedford. - . ■ W B ( S O T A p F V O L V I N i S Legagneur in a pool of water, police said. She was The union, representing about 750 of New Bedford's pronouced dead Saturday night at Stamford 1,200 fishermen, is at odds with the boat owners over CHAP6F ACCouNr Hospital, police said. how to divide catches and hire crews at New Witnesses told police Legagneur was making a England’s richest fishing port. ANP t o o k *T right turn onto Broad Street in downtown The union wants the catch divided by a 68 to 32 P u x m t e a Asfrograpli Stamford shortly after 8:30 p.m., when her car percent ratio for scallopers and a 58 to 42 percent ratio A ^■pIN. door swung open, and she leaned out to close it, for draggers. The boat owners want to split catch UPI photo said police Capt. Stephen DeVito. proceeds evenly. The union also wants all crews hired She then lost control and crashed through a through a union hall, while boat owners want the ACROSS 6 Genetic Answer to Previous Puzzle Union officials said their members were a -3 0 protective plywood wall, he said. skipper of each vessel to have control over who sails The Strike by members of the Seafarers material X V 1 Cfour International Union entered its fourth not responsible for a fire that damaged a 1 Without 7 Rail spur with him. M A 0 "Those lines will stay up until a contract is ratified purpose 8 — Speaker ‘B irth d a y day this morning in New Bedford, Mass. city-owned fish auction house. Madison fire being probed by the membership,” said union Vice President Jack S Married 9 Congo river A L T WINTHROP ■'by Dick C w lli Caffey. woman's title 10 Not s E A MADISON — State and local fire officials have Dec. 31,1985 On Saturday, minor scuffles broke out on the for fishing excursions, but were prevented from tying A date for the resumption of mediation talks had not 8 Bulrush professional begun a probe into the cause of a smokey waterfront when picketers attempted to prevent up to docks and “ icing up.” or taking ice aboard, by been set and Caffey predicted the talks would not 12 Adjective suffix 11 Midaast POS'T ^ downtown fire which destroyed several busi­ R E s Several major achievements are likely fishing boats from taking supplies aboard. Police strikers who were on the piers. Rock said. resume bntil after Jan. 1. 13 Tropical cuckoo seaport lor you in the year ahead. Your imagina­ nesses and injured four firefighters. 1 1 W o made no arrests and no serious injuries )vere Rock said no extra patrols had been posted on the New Bedford fishermen catch about $90 million 14 Genuine 19 Yorkshire river tion and creativity will be two of. your Madison Fire Marshal Athur Cunningham said P E D reported. troubled waterfront, but added they probably would worth of fish each year, ranking as one of the most 15 Small island 21 French negative strongest forces for bringing them into the investigation into Saturday's blaze would E R S Early Saturday, a few crews attempted to stock up be "if it gets to be more hectic.” profitable ports in the nation. 16 Radiation 23 Two, Roman being. hopefully determine a cause of the fire reported measure 24 One (Ger.) at about 5 p.m. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There “ At this point it’s still under investigation," 17 Dorsal bones 25 Cut short [ h T R may be some restrictions placed upon Cunningham said Sunday. “ Everything is 18 East wind deity 26 French river 1 Q Y << your personal plans today. But you’ll still totaled, so its going to be tough." FAA tells P&W 20 Aphid 27 Hilo garlands WE’RE CHANGING OUR NAME... F A A end up having a good time. Trying to Cunningham, who has served as the town’s fire 22 Hugs animal 29 Phrase of under­ patch up a romance? The Matchmaker 1 L L investigator for more than 20 years, estimated 24 School (Fr.) ' standing (2 set can help you understand what it to replace parts BUT NOT OUR PEOPLE.” might take to make the relationship damage was in excess of $3 million, after calling 28 Set on fire wds.) 49 Scoff 40 Is (Sp.) work. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this the blaze “ the worst” in Madison’s history. 32 Tennis player 30 Rookie 41 Large antelope 50 Scoop out newspaper. Box 1846, Cincinnati, OH b u g s b u n n y Warn«r Bros. An unknown number of workers and customers _____ Nastasa 31 City in 43 Angry water 452Q1. at several downtown stores escaped injury when EAST HARTFORD (UPIj — The Federal Aviation Oklahoma 33 Concurrence 44 Actress Lillian 51 Charitable or­ L.0OK6 LIKE WERE 0OIN<5 ID HAVE A they were evacuated because of heavy smoke, Administration has ordered Pfatt 4 Whitney Aircraft (abbr.) 34 Fair grade ganization AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.yl9) All will firefighters said. to replace a jet engine part which was linked to a fatal Our customers will still (abbr.) work out better for you in the long run KAB61T 6URRITO POP 35 Unless 38 Man's 45 Skeleton part plane crash three months ago. Insurance Management 36 Great Laka nicknkms 46 Similar 54 Born today If you don't mix business and The FAA’s Friday order would affect an estimated be doing business with pleasure. Put the deal you want to dis­ 37 Grinding tool 39 Being defeated 47 Knocks SB Big ^ Chase leads to fatal crash 1,840 engines in airplanes in this country and is cuss on the back burner. Center has always 41 Stone with 11 the company they’ve 1 2 3 4 1 5 6 7. 1 1 ^ 9 10 PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Get Impor­ DANBURY — A 22-year-old Danbury man was expected to cost domestic airlines about $43 million. crystals tant tasks out of the way early today so killed early Sunday morning when his car struck Corrosion and improper maintenance and repair of been a member 42 Dye compound 12 13 14 come to know and trust that they won't Infringe upon time you’ll a raiload overpass during a high speed chase with the removable sleeve-type spacer has been responsi­ 44 Sentries be wanting to spend with your friends. ble for 15 JT8D engine failures since 1973, Jack A. 48 Football, in 16 16 17 police, police said. of Hilb, Rogal as Insurance Manage­ ARIES (March 21-April 19) It's impor­ Michael Best was pronounced dead at the scene Sain, FAA aircraft certification manager in New England tant today not to rely too heavily upon 1 18 19 20 \ at about 2:30 a.m., police said. England, said. and Hamilton ment Center. Only the 52 Actress Chase others. You’ll be capable of doing what­ That engine, manufactured by Pratt 4 Whitney 53 Actress 8alln ever needs to be done without Prior to the accident, Danbury Ptl. Joseph 22 23 LeRose stopped Best for allegedly driving since 1964, is the most widely used jet engine in Company — name is changing... our 55 Metric foot dssistsncG commerical aviation. 57 Clip TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You should erratically while operating on Lake Avenue in |24 126 29 27 1 29 30 31 The only accident that has been blamed on the part one of the 58 Tennis be able to fare rather well In your com­ Danbury. As LeRose approached the stopped red attention to giving our failure is the Sept. 16 crash in Milwaukee of a Midwest equipment |32 1 mercial dealings today, yet you won’t 1979 Camaro, Best left the scene in the car at a I33 34 Express DC-9. The airplane crashed on takeoff, largest and 59 Slue pigment get everything you expect if your de­ bigb rate of speed, police said. customers local, mands are unreasonable. killing all 31 people on board. 6 0 ______Solo136 1 36 B ridge LeRose returned to his cruiser and chased Best GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) This may turn Since the late 1970s, Pratt 4 Whitney has most respected personal service will 61 Exclamation of until his Camaro struck a curb and the car H H 3 7 out to be an interesting day. A door recommended that airlines replace the old spacers surprise slammed out of control into the stone West Street insurance firms in the might be closed to a source that is usu­ A simple deal. First find out about; with a newer, more durable part, called an integral not change... only get 62 Verve ally available, while an unexpected one railroad overpass, police said. NORTH It-M-ll A peek the location of the diamond ace. Then^ spacer. Pratt 4 Whitney stopped using the older suddenly opens up. nation. Effective DOWN ♦ AQ 8 if necessary, take the spade finesse^ spacer in its engines in 1973. ^ better. 47 1 49 80 CANCER (June 21-July 22) In a Joint WKJ93 at finesses Town wants reimbursement venture today, make every effort to But defender East must be given faiH An estimated 9,889 removeable sleeve-type spacers January 1, 1986, we will 1 3, Roman 52 ♦ KQ9 ing grades. If he had casually ducked EAST HARTFORD — Local officials are are in use on about 4,950 JT8D engines worldwide. Iss 89 shoulder your share of the burden. If this >A32 2 Portion of Is your objective, all will work out well. ib' James Jacoby the first diamond, South would very seeUng reimbursement of $150,000 from a Other countries are expected to follow the FAA’s be formally adopting medicine 67 69 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Establish your WEST EAST likely have returned to his hand to lead Windsor businessman charged with bribing lead on the spacer issue and order their replacement. 3 Something terms in advance If you are performing ♦ K J642 ♦ 97S3 Would you like to take a look at fi­ the suit once more. East would then former public works employees to obtain an Sain said. our parent company 60 remarkable (si.) l62 work or service lor another today. A W 6 W87 nesses? There will be a few wrinkles have taken two diamond tricks to s « exclusive lubrication contract. The order is not expected to disrupt air travel, FAA 4 Rhone tributary proper understanding will eliminate fu­ ♦ 10 6 5 4 ♦ AJ3 involved, so you serious bridge devo­ the contract. Mayor Robert F. McNulty and Corporation officials said. name. ture problems. A984 A 10 7 6 5 tees might profit from saving this 5 Fen (C)t9B5 by NEA, Inc 30 Counsel Barry S. Zitser are seeking the Airlines and others will have 45 days to comment on VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In all o1 your week's columns. It might even be a involvements today, keep everything out SOUTH reimbursement from Joseph Benoit, owner of the proposal. HILB, ROGAL AND in the open. You’re bound to get tripped ♦ 10 way of fulfilling a New Year's resolu­ Q « 4 Automatic Lubrication Service Inc. The $150,000 Pratt 4 Whitney officials said the company has CELEBRITY CIPHER up If you try anything too cute or coy. tion to improve your bridge skills. anticipated the FAA order and has prepared to CeMHtty dphar cryplograme an crMMd Inxn quolatlona by famoua paopl*. pan and praaant IF A Q 10 5 4 2 1. What is the largest planet in the is an estimate of overcharges and costs the town 'HAMILTON COMPANY Each Mtar In Uia dptiar alanda lor anoiriar. Today'a OUa: F acuaS L LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) A situation ♦ 872 North and South cue-bid their way solar, system? (a) Earth (b) Jupiter (c) has incurred. produce the needed quantities of the replacement that you have been negatively anticipat­ ♦ K Q J Saturn Benoit was arrested in November on 21 counU part. 434 Oakland Street by CONNIE WIENER ing is going to turn out OK. Don’t waste to six hearts. West probably should Vulnerable; Neither have led a spade but instead placed his 2. What is the longest underwater of bribery for allegedly overcharging the town for Pratt 4 Whitney has maintained the old spacers are Manchester, Conn. “ RDPFVOPAK MR BPRQ L EALXMJU 8WP time worrying about something that may safe if properly maintained. never happen. Dealer; North lone trump on the table, 'rtot lead vehicular tunnel in North America? some work on town vehicles and allegedly billing 643-1155 gave declareiL.some options. After (a) Brooklyn Battery Tunnel (b) HoK the town for other work that Was never done. FAA Administrator Donald D. Engen, while visiting SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV.22) Have fun Well North QAMV WOKA MJ GTK ELAC." — LF and enjoy yourself today, but also keep East So«lh winning in bis band, he first tried lead­ land Tunnel (c) Bart Trans-Bay Tubed The bribery charges Involve golf games Benoit Bradley International Airport in Windsor Locks ! ♦ Pass 1 V the financial cost in mind. You can have ing diamonds. (If West held the ace, 12 3. Who was the first black Supreme allegedly bought at a Hebron country club for earlier this month, said people may be justified in Pass 4V Pass S 4 their fears that increased competition in the TMARDTIMKFE. a ball without destroying your budget. Pass 54 tricks would be easy.) East took the di­ Court jusUce?

Conttaiaed from page 1 "There are other means of At that point, the developers only financing," Squatrito said. "We had to negotiate the rate and commitment raised new have to wait for the first two weeks stmcture of the bonds and present questions. in January to see what happens." the final proposal to the agency for Giants beat up Frisco; Bears next "We have no reason to believe approval. But delays occurred last that they were being dishonest Earlier this month, the Redevel­ week when agreement could not be with us." Bums said. "W e felt opment Agency authorized Silk reached on the mortgage rate. By Tom Conovon them a couple of things to think Mill Associates, which already Th t Associated Press about and took away their wide- there were a lot of questions we The agency canceled a meeting owns the former mill, to issue the open play calling.” wanted to ask and not enough time on the issue scheduled for Friday bonds through the agency. Three ' EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — The Giants also took away Roger to ask them." and began raising questions about days later, the town Board of Lawrence Taylor didn’t want to Craig from the 49er offense. The Silk Mill Associates was one of a the developers’ chances of issuing Directors authorized the agency to talk about refrigerators, stoves or fullback who this season became number of developers across the the bonds before Tuesday. The issue the bonds after the rate and any other variety of appliance. the first N F L player to gain 1,000 country rushing (o issue industrial special meeting was then sche­ stmcture were set. And he had no intention of yards apiece both running and revenue bonds before the end of the duled for today. entertaining suggestions the San receiving was limited to 23 yards year. Bums said. Squatrito said at the time that But Bums said this morning that Francisco 49ers had an off day rushing on nine carries and 18 Squatrito said today that the the directors’ authorization was agency members decided over the against the New York Giants. yards on two receptions. developers will probably seek the “ critical juncture” and that the weekend that more analysis would "Just because they lost doesn’t The usually reliable Craig also another type of financing for the remaining approvals would come be needed before they could vote on mean they had an off day," Taylor dropped six little swing passes project. relatively easily. the issue. f said. “ We kicked their butts and from Montana. ’The 49ers dropped that’s all there is to it. We played 10 for the game. awesome.” “ We had a good year," 49ers ’The Giants certainly did on Coach Bill Walsh said. “ We Sunday, defeating San Francisco bounced back and made it to the Obituaries 17-3 in the National Football playoffs. I ’m not ashamed of Conference wild-card game, end­ anything. We played with a lot of ing 49er hopes of becoming the first injured players. ’That’s not to field. Calling hours are today from American Veterans and a member Mary Gavin National Football League team suggest we could have won other­ 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. of the State Troopers’ Auxiliary of this decade to win consecutive wise. The Giants played great.” Mary (Sullivan) Gavin, 95, of Memorial donations may be Stafford Springs for many years. Super Bowls. ’The Giants played with intensity 1552 South St., Coventry, died made to the Windsor Volunteer Besides his wife, he is survived New York dominated all phases and a lot of hitting. Saturday at a local convalescent Ambulance Fund, P.O. Box 155, by a brother, Glenn Tracy of Herald pOoto by Tarquinio of the game in earning the right to “ Coming into the game we home. Windsor, 06095. Manchester; and three sisters, meet William “The Refrigerator” wanted to be physical, more She was bom in Danvers, Mass., Gladys Kuzis of Vernon, Bunnie Perry and the rest of the Chicago physical than we had ever been,” and had lived in Hartford for 25 Fellows of Bolton and Alice White- Ready to roll Julia M. Chapin Bears the N FC semifinal Sunday Giant linebacker Harry Carson years before moving to Coventry in house of Fort McCoy, Florida. In Julia M. Chapin, 84, of 38 in the Windy City. said, ’"rhere was a lot of hitting out 1971. While living in Hartford, she The funeral will be Friday at 11 Eighth District Fire Chief Harold Topiiff automatic transmission and a diesei Kensington St., died Saturday at Joe Morris rushed for 141 yards there and people got hurt on both was self-employed in the real a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, engine instead of a gasoiine-powered Manchester Memorial Hospital. and firefighter Mark Legey iook over a and Phil Simms tossed touchdown sides of the ball." estate business. She formerly was 400 Main St! Burial will be in East She was bom May 11, 1901, in mini-pumper that was recentiy refur­ motor. The work cost $44,000, accord­ passes to tight ends Mark Bavaro The Giants got ahead early, a member of the Coventry Cemetery. Calling hours will be Springfield, Mass., and had been a ing to fire department spokesman and Don Hasselbeck to keep the driving 34 yards in seven plays Women’s Democratic Club and the Thursday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. bished with a new chassis. The resident of Manchester for the past Giants offense in gear. The only with ^h uh e rt kicking a 47-yard Homeowners Association. Memorial donations may be 10-year-oid vehicie was aiso given an Thomas O’Marra. 35 years. thing that kept the margin of field goal, his longest of the season. The funeral mass will be at 10 made to the American Diabetes Before she retired in 1962, she victory down was the misfiring of New York extended the lead to a.m. Thursday at St. Mary Church, Foundation of Connecticut, 17 worked at Pratt & Whitney A ir­ New York placekicker Eric Schu­ 10-0 in the second quarter following Danvers, Mass, Burial will be in Oakwood Ave., West Hartford, or craft Co. in East Hartford. After bert, who failed on field goal Terry Kinard’s interception of a Annunciation Cemetery, Danvers, the American Cancer Society, 257 Cassano in town committee race leaving P&W she was employed by attempts of 43, 36 and 39 yards. Montana pass that was tipped by Mass. Calling hours are tonight Center St., Manchester. from 7 to 9 at the John F. Tierney the East of the River Homemakers Susan Thompson, daughter of been vacant since the death of Jack However, the misses were of Reasons. Funeral Home. 219 W. Center St. and was also a nurses’ aide for By Alex GIrelll little consequence, the way the ’"They ran the same play three or '.'.iiiei Elvanor M. Wilson Herald Reporter former mayor John Thompson. Goldherg. Memorial donations may be Mrs. Austin Cheney. Cassano said he would rather Sullivan said a meeting of the Giant defense manhandled Joe four times against us in San photo DPI pholo made to Coventry Volunteer She was a parishioner of St. Eleanor M. Wilson, 70. of 27 incumbents Friday produced a Montana and the rest of the 49er Francisco last year," Reasons Democratic Town Director Ste­ run for a contested position in a Giants' tight end Don Hasseibeck ceiebrates his Giant linebacker Lawrence Taylor (56) congratulates Ambulance. James Church, and a member of Brainard Place, died Saturday at "frank discussion” of who should offense, ending a streak of five said. " I saw the play and played phen T . Cassano, who plans to seek caucus than be chosen to join the the Ladies of St. James. She was Manchester Memorial Hospital. be part of the slate. He lauded the consecutive losses to San Fran­ with Montana. I took a step toward third-quarter 3-yard TD reception from quarterback Phil Mark Bavaro (89) on his spectacular TD grab in the the party’s nomination for the slate at the expense of someone also .a member of the Manchester She was bora.in Manchester. She compromise as one that will give cisco, including playoff defeats in (Dwight) Clark and came back to Anna Marie Irish Fourth Senatorial District seat else who wants to serve. Simms. Giants won, 17-3, to move into second round second quarter against the 49ers. Giants sent defending Senior Citizens’ Center. lived in Manchester all her life. everyone an equal opportunity to 1981 and last year. (Russ) Francis and tipped the next year, will have to run for a NFC play. Super Bowl champs to the sidelines. Anna Marie (Pagani) Irish, 71, She is survived by a cousin, Before she retired, she worked for “ This seems fairer,” he said. win the positions. "What we did to them was pass.” position on the Democratic Town of 6 Sterling Place, died Sunday at Grace E. Hallihan of Manchester, the Internal Revenue Service in In Manchester, each of 12 Sullivan said he got the feeling something they do to defenses," Four plays later, Bavaro made a Committee as the result of a regard as the best in the N F L this Manchester Memorial Hospital and several other .cousins. Hartford. district committees sends either that the members of the incumbent Giant linebacker Gary Reasons one-handed grab of an 18-yard pass after getting a first and goal at the veteran tight end this season. they seemed a little too overconfi­ compromise reached Friday. after a long illness. She was the The funeral will be Tuesday at She is survived hy a sister, Mrs. eight or nine members to serve on group will work for the election of said. "They give so many wrinkles from Simms in the end zone. New York 9-yard-line. San Francisco got close on a dent. San Francisco figured they year. Cassano said today he was wife of Wallace J. Irish Sr. 9:15 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Charles (Rose) Mozzer of Man­ the 101-member town committee. the group as a whole and that some out there, a lot of motion, bring San Francisco mounted its best Simms took the Giants on a couple of possessions late in the could just get by the Giants and “ I want to take two days off,” originally intended to be part of an She was bom in Manchester and Home, 400 Main St., with a mass of chester; several nieces and ne­ In districts where there are no members w'll also support one or different people in on any down. drive of the day late in the half, 77-yard scoring drive at the start of fourth quarter, but couldn’t get the think about Chicago." Taylorsaid “ I don’t want to think had lived in town all her life. She Christian jourial at 10 a.m, at St. phews. She was predeceased by a eight-member slate proposed by There is not pattern to their moving 85 yards in 16 plays with the second half, finding Hassel- ball into the end zone. about refrigerators, stoves or contests, caucuses are not more the other potential was a communicant of St. Bridget James Church. A private family brother, Edward J. Wilson. the seven incumbents from Voting offense. the aid of three Giant penalties. back all alone in the end zone for a "San Francisco is an excellent That will be the Giants headache appliances. In fact. I ’m going required. candidates. Church and a member of the burial will be in Oak Grove The funeral will be Tuesday at District 4 to fill the eight positions The six incumbents who will run "What we did was have no But the 49ers had to settle for a 3-yard scoring pass. It was only the football team,” Taylorsaid. “ They now. They face a stiff challenge in home and throw all my appliances church’s Rosary Society. She also Cemetery in Springfield, Mass. 8:15 a.m. at the John.F. Tierney on the district committee. in District 4 are Nicholas Jackston, He said he will back Susan pattern to our defense. We gave 21-yard Ray Wersching field goal second T D reception for the deserve to be overconfident, but the 15-1 Bears, a team many out the window.” was a member of the Ladies Calling hours are tonoght from 7 to Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., But under a compromise Town Committee Vice Chairwo­ Thompson. Auxiliary of Anderson-Shea Post 9 with a mass of Christian burial at reached Friday, the district com­ man Amy Bums, Joel E. Janenda, The situation could still change 2046, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Memorial donations may be St. James Church at 9 a.m. Burial mittee decided to run a slate of six Robert B. Price. James F. Rear­ before Ja n . 9, the last day on which and a former member of Eighth made to a charity of the donor’s will be in St. James Cemetery. candidates, leaving two positions don and John J. Sullivan, who is a candidates or groups of candidates Latest NFL dynasty District Fire Department Ladies choice. Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 open. state central committeeman. 'can file their nominations with the Auxiliary. and 7 to 9 p.m. Besides Cassano, the non- John Thompson is now a registrar of voters. Patriots want more after Jets Besides her husband, she is Elnar R. Andaraon Memorial donations may be incuniiaents expected to seek posi- member of the committee from In districts where contests der survived by a son, Wallace J. Irish made to the American Cancer tions'from the district are Phyllis District 4, whose polling place is velop, registered Democrats will Bv Borrv Wllner and we have people who can fly takes good beating Jr. of Manchester; three brothers, Einar R. Anderson, 73, of 56 Society. Jackston, the wife of committee Martin School, but does not plan to elect town committee members in The Auocloted Press around and hit you," Blackmon Thomas Pagani of Glastonbury, Olcott Drive, husband of Cora chairman Nicholas Jackston, and seek re-election. One position has caucuses on Jan. 15. said. "If you get the hits at the John Pagani of East Hartford and tana and we succeeded.” said Monroe Anderson, died Sunday EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. right point and the right time, -vBv AAlke Rabun Nick Pagani of Manchester, two Jason B. Duffany Parcells. "We only sacked him night at Manchester Memorial — For the New England Patri­ you could get the turnovers. It’s United Press International Jason Brett Duffany, infant son three times, but he was always sisters. Justine Wiley of Fair- Hospital. ots, the magic number was five. not necessarily how hard you haven, Mass., and Theresa Varney of Thomas and Doris (Bonneau) throwing off his back foot and He was bora in Manchester Jan. Lawmakers predict good session They didn’t quite get there, hut hit.” EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - Duffany Jr. of Willimantic, died scrambling. of Manchester; and two 18, 1912, and had been a lifelong it turned out that four Was ’“The biggest disappointment, The N F L ’s most recent "dynasty” granddaughters. Thursday at Hartford Hospital. He ended Sunday a month short of its resident. He was a member of the standard is in order,’’ he said. seek to have legislation introduced plenty. of course, is the four turnov­ "We wanted to keep him in the The funeral will be Thursday at was the grandson of Normand and Continued from page 1 first birthday, but the man who Emanuel Lutheran Church. Before McCavanagh said he also ex­ to have the state pay for the "We set a goal of forcing five ers,” said New York Coach Joe pocket and we succeeded. We 9:45 a.m. at the John F. Tierney Olive Bonneau of Andover. brought it to life in the first place he retired, he worked at the Annulli pects an insurance bill to be widening of Route 83 near the turnovers a game,” linebacker Walton, who said the key play played bump and run with the Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., He also is survived by a sister, bills. said his team would not disappear. Construction Co. of Manchester. " It ’s a shame, but some feel passed, although he predicted that Manchester-Vernon town line. She Don Blackmon said. "W e’ve got came when Johnny Hector’s receivers. Everything we did with a mass of Christian burial at Adrienne Duffany, and a brother, "We took a good beating,” said He was a veteran of World War II, the final legislation would ’ ’involve said that although the work will to be opportunistic. When we fumble was grabbed by Patriots defensively seemed to work.” 10:30 a.m. in St. Bridget Church. Thomas Duffany III, both at home; their effectiveness is measured by San Francisco coach Bill Walsh, serving in the U.S. Arm y. He was a some give and take.” cost at least $2 million, it is the are, we win.” linebacker Johnny Rembert, New York quarterback Phil Burial will be in St. Bridget his paternal grandparents, Tho­ how many bills they introduce,” he whose dream of a second straight member of the Manchester Lodge " It will be worked out between responsibility of the state. The Patriots won Saturday in who 15 yards for a touchdown. Simms, criticized throughout the Cemetery. Calling hours are Wed­ mas Duffany of Punta Gorda, F la ., said. " It ’s ridiculous.” Super Bowl crown ended with a of Masons 73, Tall Cedars of lawyers, legislators and the insu­ "They put a beautiful road the National Football League’s “ We weren’t doing it all year season for critical mistakes in big nesday from 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. and Irene Flaherty of Willimantic; Zinsser agreed and said politics 17-3 whipping at the hands of the Lebanon 116, the Arm y and Navy rance companies,’ he'siid. McCa­ through for people going through AF(^ East wild-card game and then we get four of them in a games, threw for 181 yards and his Memorial donations may be and his paternal great­ will be behind many proposals. New York Giants. Club, and Scandia Lodge 23. vanagh said a proposal to lower the state (Interstate 84), but they thanks to a staunch defense playoff game,” Walton said. only interception was a meaning­ made to St. Bridget School Scho­ grandmother. Blanche Ives of "F o r the first time in a long time, “ The Giants played up to playoff Besides his wife, he is survived there will be an election year,” he lawyer contingency fees, which don’t take care of people in the which forced three turnovers New York led 7-6 in the second less one on the final play of the first larship Fund. St. Bridget Church. by two sons, C. Malcolm LaFran- Willimantic. capabilities. said. "With a Republican House currently stand at one-third of a state," she complained. Swenssoh and a kickoff coverage team quarter and was marching half. 70 Main St. cis of Bolton, and Robert C. The funeral was to d a y -^ the “ But this game is absolutely and Senate and a Democratic liability settlement, will face a lot said the failure of the state to cover which co nvert^ a fumhle into a downfield on short passes when LaFrancis of Rocky Hill; a sister, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- behind us. We are going to reflect "The reason for our success this governor, we will see a lot of of opposition from attorneys. the widening of the road cost the touchdown in a 26-14 victory quarterback Ken O’Brien, the Elsa Anderson of Manchester: six day Saints, Ashford. Burial was in on what we have done. Today we year, compared to last year, is our ’‘Dorothy H. Johnson different proposals. It will confuse “Lawyers will lobby greatly,” town a shopping center next to the over the New York Jets. New .,N FL’s top-rated passer this grandchildren; and one great- New Lebanon Cemetery. Potter simply lost a game in which we offensive line is so.much better,” people.” he said. Acadia Restaurant. England, which like the Jets season, went deep for Wesley Dorothy H. (Bouchard) Johnson, grandson; and several nieces and Funeral Home, Willimantic, has were totally outplayed. said Simms. "The big guys up front Despite their predictions of McCavanagh also said he sup­ Plans for the project were finished 11-5 this season, will Walker. But free safety Fred 56, of Vernon, formerly of Rosem­ nephews. charge of arrangements. “ I am going to put football out of have to win the battle so us tittle partisan politics, all four agreed ports increasing teachers’ salar­ recently scrapped by the develop­ visit the Los Angeles Raiders on ‘ Marion smelled out the play and ary Place, died Saturday at home. Graveside services and burial Memorial donations may be my mind for a while. I ’m going to guys have a chance back there.” that the Legislature would take ies, but opposes a requirement that ers because they complained the Sunday. picked off the pass. She was the wife of Gordon I. will take place in the East made to Neonatal Fund, care of do it as I walk to the shower. ’Throughout both locker rooms Johnson. action at least on insurance and educators pass recertification cost of paying for the widening was The Raiders beat the Patriots It took the Patriots only six Cemetery at the convenience of the Alice Moore. Hartford Hospital, 80 "But we will be back. I'll after the game the theme was the education. tests to qualify for the increase. too great. Critics of the state say 35-20 early this season. plays to go 67 yards to take the She was born in Hartford. Nov. family. There are no calling hours. Seymour St.. Hartford, 06115. publicly say that. We will have the intensity displayed by the Giants Fusscas called action on insu­ “I doulat any teacher would not the road is a hazard because it is "W e’ve become a much bet­ lead for good on Tony Eason’s 28,1929; and had lived in Vernon for Memorial donations may be same kind of football team we have — both offensively and the last two years. She had lived in rance legislation crucial. be able to pass the test,” he said. narrow and subject to flooding ter team since then,” said 36-yard touchdown pass to Stan­ made to the Emanuel Lutheran during rain. Patriots running back Craig ley Morgan, had in recent years.” defensively. Manchester for the 20 previous Carolyn Rote " I think it’s a very serious “It won’t provide better teachers." The 49ers were softened up the Several New York players wore Church Memorial Fund. None of Swensson’s committees James, a 1,227-yard rusher this The Patriots carried the 13-6 UPI photo years. Carolyn (Allen) Rose. 73, of 56 problem, not only around the state McCavanagh said higher salar­ week before by the Dallas Cowboys baseball style caps on which were would handle such a matter. She season. "The Raiders are better lead into the second half and Besides her husband, she leaves Prospect St., Coventry, died but in the country,” he said. ies will result in more qualified New England’s Ronnie Lippett (42) and Tony Collins (33) printed the words — "Strictly serves on the Banking, Insurance and we’re better. Our offense moved on top 16-6 when Tony and were further battered Sunday two sons. Michael E. Johnson and Eva E. Manaeau Thursday at Windham Community Fusscas said he would support instructors being hired and staying give each other high fives and whoop it up after the by the Giants. Business.” capping a town’s liability in order with school systems. He predicted and Government Administration still isn’t quite there but our Franklin kicked the third of his Gordon I. Johnson Jr., both of Eva E. (Garre) Manseau, 84. of Memorial Hospital. She was the “ Our game plan was to meet The caps were handed out at a to prevent large damage awards passage of a bill during the session. and Elections committees. defense has been great.” four field goals. On the ensuing Patriots ousted the Jets, 26-14, Saturday. Vernon; two daughters. Sharon J, Manchester, formerly of Hartford widow of Herbert E. Rose. aggressively at the ball carrier,” team meeting Saturday night and from being paid by municipal Swensson agreed that teachers’ Zinsser serves on the Engergy The Jets discovered just how kickoff, Rembert stripped Hec­ Kittredge of Vernon and Deborah and widow of Joseph J. Manseau, She was bora May 18, 1912, in said New York nose tackle Jim one was worn prominently Sunday A. Roy of Manchester; a brother, insurers. Fusscas and others salaries should be raised, saying and Public Utilities and Banking tough the New England defense tor and rambled Into the end Mickey Shuler. Ryan had re­ (Raymond) Berry asks us if we died Saturday at Manchester North Rochester, N.H. She was a Burt. “ We wanted to be physical.” by Giants’ running back Joe blame recent miilti-million-dollar the state should pick up the committees. can be. New York made only 29 zone. placed O ’Brien, who suffered a are satisfied. I ’m not. I ’m not Donald Bouchard in Maine; three Memorial Hospital. former Willimantic resident and As a result, New York coach Bill Morris, who gained 141 yards on 28 grandchildren; and several nieces settlements for pushing up insu­ increase. McCavanagh’s committee as­ turiiovers in 16 games but The Jets could not overcome concussion on a hard hit by being cocky or nonchalant. But I She was bora in Canada and had lived in Coventry for many years. Parcells proclaimed the Giants' carries. and nephews. "Unless the state gives money to signments are Judiciary and Pub­ allowed two interceptions and that deficit, though backup All-Pro linebacker Andre Tip­ know we’ve got next week to lived in the Greater Hartford area She was a sales representative for rance premiums and making it defensive effort to be the best of the “ We didn’t look past these lic Safety, while Fusscas serves on lost a fumble on offense agaiiist quarterback Pat Ryan led them pett late in the first half. think about. The funeral will be Tuesday at 11 most of her life. She was a member Avon for 27 years and formerly more difficult for towns to obtain the towns, I can’t support it,” she season. guys,” said Morris. “ If we weren’t a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home. said. the Planning and Development the hard-hitting Patriots. on a 57-yard march culminated "We were hungry,” Tippett “ It’s a great win but it’s not of Ladies of St. Anne of St. Anne served as librarian at Booth- coverage. "O ur aim was to pressure (San ready they would have kicked us 400 Main St. Burial will be in East Committee. "We play aggressive defense by a 12-yard touchdown pass to said. “ Every Monday, Coach enough.” Church, Hartford, and Les Dames Dimock Library in Coventry. She "A cap based up a reasonable Swensson said she also would Francisco quarterback Joe) Mon­ ail over the field. Cemetery. Calling hours are to­ des Lafayette. Bef^e her retire­ was a member of First Congrega­ night from 7 to 9. ment she had been^mployed by tional Church of Coventry, where Memorial donations may be Truck pins man Pratt & Whitney Corp., East she established the Pilgrim Fel- . made to the Mental Health Associ­ Hartford. lowship Youth Group. ation of Connecticut, 705A New A construction worker was in­ She is survived by a daughter, She is survived by three daugh­ Britian Ave., Hartford, 06105. jured this morning near the Whalers sweep weekend set, move into third piace ters, Darrell Turbyne in Colorado, Jeanne Pearson in Virginia; a Manchester-East Hartford town Sara Fortier of Windham and sister, Laura Beaudoin of Nor­ line when a truck backed up and Lauren Tromley of Coventry: a Dineen made it 3-1 when he stuffed in his 12th of the thampton, Mass.; nine grandchild­ pinned him against another vehi­ Bv Bob Papetll Eve clash — ahead of the hosts. Babych, whose Whalers have gone 11-5-1 since his brother, Roland Allen of Penna- year at 12; 35. and the Red Wings had one last gasp at Joaquim Theodore Sr. ren; and six great-grandchildren. cle, a Town Fire Department Herald Sports Writer "In my wildest dreams, yes, but in reality, no,” arrival from Winnipeg. “ You know, it wasn’t an cook, N.H.; three sisters, Persis keeping it close — on a power play'— with four She was predeceased by a son, official said. retorted Whaler coach Jack Evans, when asked if he exciting game, but we did the job.” Joaquim “Jack" A. Theodore Blythe of Arlington, Texas; Sally minutes to go in the session. But netminder Mike Liut Jospeh A. Manseau Jr. The man, whose identity was not H A R TF O R D — Toast the Hartford Whalers. had ever imagined his current position. Sylvain Turgeon and Bobby Crawford each supplied Sr., 55, of Windsor, died Saturday Rose of Bolton and Louise McGrale made a glorious backhanded catch from his back on a The funeral will be Tuesday at available, was working about 100 By dispatching the deplorable Detroit Red Wings, a goal and two assists, while Ray Ferraro reaped a at Mount Sinai Hospital, Hartford. of Bradford, N.H.; eight grand­ While the Whalers were whipping the Red Wings, Steve Yzerman's backhander. 9:15 a.m. at Fisette-Batzner Fun­ yards from Interstate 84 near 5-2, Sunday night, the Whalers moved four games over pair of tallies to spark the victors. Kevin Dineen also He was the father of Kevin E. children; a great-grandson; sev­ the Nordiques were tripping the Red Arm y, back from Liut. now 13-10-1 for the season, is 17-17-2 as a eral Home. 20 Sisson Ave., Hart­ where Interstate 384 will connect TECHNOLOGY = the .500 mark for the first time in their seven-year scored for the Whalers, while Dwight Foster and Bob Theodore of Manchester. eral nieces and nephews. the U.S.S.R., 5-1. Like all Soviet exhibitions, the game Whaler. Back-up tender Steve Weeks, who will play in ford. with a mass of Christian with the highway, the fire depart­ National (Hockey League history. Hartford is now He also is survived by his . The funeral was this morning at didn’t count in the league standings. But for the Nords, Probert delivered for the Red Wings. Quebec Tuesday, is 16-17-2. parents, Julio and Em ily (Grego­ burial at 10 a.m. in the Church of ment said. The man apparently 10-15-1 for 39 points — and better, yet — in third place First Congregational Church in RAPID CHANGE who became the first NHLers to defeat the Russian Crawford registered his 11th goal on a man- rio) Theodore of Bloomfield; two St. Anne. Hartford. Burial will be was standing next to a truck, when in a quaint quadrant called the Adams Division. “ We couldn’t lose those games,” said Turgeon, who Coventry. Burial was in North contingent on North American ice this year, you can advantage situation with 46 seconds left in the middle other sons, J. Alfred Theodore Jr. in Soldiers Field, Northwood another truck backed up and Technology is changing rapidly. It is unfathomable that on the last day of nineteen has a team-leading 23 goals and 173 points in his Coventry Cemetery. be sure it meant a lot under the helmets. period to put matters out of reach. Cemetery, Wilson. Calling hours momentarily trapped him between hundred and eighty-five, only three teams in the 171-game career. "You lose those games, you get two of Pennbrook, N.H., and Chris­ Potter Funeral Home, 456 Jack- The Air Force puts you on the topher M. 'Theodore of East are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to9 p.m. the two vehicles. entire National Hockey League — Philadelphia (28), “ We’ve gotta be prepared for it, it’s the biggest points behind, and it’s bam-bam. You gotta keep up.” Ferraro contributed his ninth goal for insurance in son St., Willimantic, was in charge the third. Probert popped in a power play tally with Windsor; a daughter, Kathryn Memorial donations may be The accident occurred at about frontier of technology with tech­ Edmonton (25) and Washington (21) — have more three weeks we’ve played so far,” said left winger Detroit, the worst squad in the league with an 8-23-4 of arrangements. just 27 seconds remaining in the game. Theodore of Meriden; five broth­ made to the American Heart 8:30 a.m. nical and on-the-job training. You victories than the Hartforfd Whalers. Dave Tippett. " I think the big difference from this log, couldn’t keep up Sunday. Turgeon ticked in a Detroit, the coldest club in the circuit, upset the ers, Frank Theodore of'Windsor Association, 310 Collins St., Hart­ liie Whalers, who have 19 wins on Dec. 30, took until year and last year is we’re playing a lot more power play slapshot by Risto Siltanen to give Hartford ford. 06105. also get: Nordiques Saturday night, 5-4, to break a nine-game Locks, Anthony Theodore of Deep Feb. 19 to notch as many last season. The Whalers,' consistent. You look at Quebec, Montreal and Boston a 1-0 edge at 5; 13 of the first period. The Red Wings, losing streak. Coach Harry Neale, who once piloted River, James Theodore of Granite • Great pay who have 19 wins, finished the whole 1982-83 campaign — even If they lose a game, they don’t lose two or three who didn’t get their first shot on goal until midway the WHA Whalers in Hartford, was his usually City, III., Alfred Theodore of Donald Tracy with 10 wins. in a row. If we can stay away from that, we’II be through the stanza, Jiad a chance to tie with two ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. • Complete medical/dental care The Whalers, who have 19 wins on Dec. 30, have no minutes remaining but Czeck defector Petr Klima sardonic self. Simsbury and Robert Theodore of Donald Tracy, 57, of Tolland, alright.” time to celebrate. missed the net on a breakaway backhander. " I have to compliment the Whalers, they’re not an Arizona; two sisters, Elizabeth formerly of Manchester, died Robert J. Smith, bic See an ^ r Force recruiter today. A quick flip through the pocket schedule forebodes As long as the Whalers won Sunday, the events on easy team to play,” said Neale, who was asked if the Cipkas and Nancy Myers, both of today at the Manchester Memorial INSURANSMITHS INSIIRANSMITHS SINCE SSgt. Raphael Bones or an unhappy new year. In the next three weeks, the the ice were mere formality. In wasting the Wings, When Foster eventually connected on the equalizer Quebec game had drained his players. “ If you can’t Bloomfield; and a grandson. Hospital. He was the husband of SSgt. John Sommers and mopping up the Maple Leafs, 6-3, in Toronto on at 10:42 of the middle period, the Whalers went to The funeral will be Tuesday at Whale plays Quebec four times, twice in each city, play two games in two nights in this league, you should Dorothy (Schmedding) Tracy. Saturday night, the Whalers did what they were work. Less than two minutes later, it was 3-1, get a job writing sports.” 8:15 a.m. at Carmon-Poquonock 1914 EMmonton twice, once there and once here, and away He was bora in Manchester 203 - 646-7440 at Calgary, Vancouver and Chicago. supposed to do this weekend. Not lose. Hartford. And over. The Whalers played — and won — two games in two Funeral Home, 1816 Poquonock March 21,1928. He had worked as a Should old acquaintance be forgot, there’s still a trio “ All-Star” defenseman Dave Babych — the prefix Forty-four seconds after Detroit’s marker, Dana nights. And rewrote their own record books in the Ave., Poquonack,, with a mass of mechanic for the State Police, ____/i\jun of Adams terrors — Montreal (42 points), Boston (40), has suited the blue liner since he has suited up as a Murzyn’s left point scorcher was deflected right to process. Christian burial at 9 a.m. in Our Troop C, Stafford Springs Bar­ 649-5241 and Buffalo (38) — waiting for their own cracks at the Whaler — summed up the latest triiuhph. Ferraro, all alone in front. The shifty center settled Lady of Assumption Church, The next three weeks will tell if the current racks, for more than 30 years. 65 E. Cent«r 8tr««t upstart. “ Jack (Evans) came in and told us that we can’t go the puck and rammed it upstairs over rookie goalie Bloomfield. Burial wil bein Mount accomplishments are highlights of a season, or just He was a veteran of the Korean ManchMtor, Ct. Hartford arrives in Quebec (38) for a New Year’s out there and think its going to be an easy game,” said Mark LaForest to regain the advantage. footnotes in an even bigger story. St. Benedict Cemetery, Bloom­ conflict, a member of the Disabled APWIMSSIHS MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Dec. 30. 1985 - 13 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Dec. 30, 1«85 SCOREBOARD Middlesex cops college crown

Portland 77, LayolafCol) St Rangtn6,Capltalt5 w in, lose f t DREW Middietown joits EC for Ciassic titie AseumgItgn y.BtoomtleldTS Footbafl Hockey WosMoftan 21 >-• NY Rongon OSl-4 iStata73 By Bob Popettl First porlod— 1, Washington, Ha­ Horold Sports Writer worth 19 (unosslstod), 13:05. 2, Wa­ Ceneerdio1ri70uew NFL piayaffa shington, Gortnor 19 (FfoncoschottI), Holy Cross H L.I.U . 70 (O T ) NMLttandlngt 11:07. Ponoltlos--Dsbomo, NYR, 7:49; Merrtmock 17, St. Joseph's 76 The best high school game in the Froncoschottl, Wos, 11 :M ; Hubor, NYR, Pace 91 Bryant 57 w ild card p u m a Manchester Rotary Club Classic 11:%; Rldloy,NYR, 19:10. Rhode Island M l, Suffolk 66 smurday, Dec. a Rutgsrs 12, Loyola (M d .) 74 AFC was Friday night’s exciting first M r k k D t v M M ______d Heart 71 Franklin Pierce 71 New England 31 N Y Jeta14 round overtime clash between W L T PM. op Socond porlod— 3, Washington, Murphy 12 (Christian, Laudhlln),og,0:33. .1 St. 71 Southern Maine 69 Sunday, Dec. 39 familiar foes East Catholic and PhltaMpMo » 9 0 S6 in 113 4, N Y Rongors, MocLoHon 9 (J. 1 71 Cornell 55 NFC WoOilnoton >1 10 4 46 1 ^ l l j Patrick, A lm lnon ), pp, 2:20. 5, N Y 8grtngfleldl2,NYTech62 „ NY (kants 17, San Francisco 3 host Manchester. The Eagles N Y ItlondWf 14 13 9 37 13| 35 sTThom os Aquinos 96, New Haven 86 Semifinals pulled out a 54-51 win. For both . ■; ■ ...... , ^ N Y Ronaw* 17 19 3 36 W 131 Rongors, Sondstrom 14 (Holmlnon), pp, 3:35. 6, N Y Rongors, RMloy II UtleaTl Morylond-Eastarn ShoreSO Saturdoji^Jan. 4 schools, it was the climax of the PIIMburih 15 10 4 34 137 1 » (MocLollan, Sondstrom), 11:44. 7, Viralnlq 70, Lovolo 70 NMV J9TMV 13 21 1 27 131 161 N Y Rongors, Brooks 16 (Oroschnor, South Cleveland at MI«|^13:Mp.m. weekend. AOm M O M tlM l iMolnyk), pp,l4:l3. 0, N Y Rongors, Duke Appalochlan state 46 East was Joited by Middletown • • •• ' MontTMl 19 12 4 42 1 » W a, Whistio 2 (MocLollan, RkAoy), 15:57. Kentucky a , Loulsvtlle 64 Dallm at LA Roms, 4 p.m. High, 5427, for the scholastic ■otton 17 13 6 40 136 m Ponoltlos— Longway, Was, 1 :S5; Adonns, La Roche (Pa.) 91, Plkevllls (K y.) 88 Sunday. Jon. 5 Horttard >* « ’ 2 2 Was, 1:55; H atchv, Was, 1:55; Brooks, MIseleeIppI H , North Texas State 75 AFC championship Saturday night at a u «M C I I 15 2 30 139 119 Old Dominion 61 W.Kentuckv59 New England at LA Raiders, 4 p.m. BuftalO I I 16 2 31 134 121 NYR, 1:55; Greschnor, NYR, 4:13; Clarke Arena. Manchester was Gortnor, Was, 12:19; Andorsson, Was, W.Va.St.107,BluefleldW - NM drubbed, 61-50, in the preceeding CMlWblll CMflTMCt 14:31; Gagnor,NYR,14:3l. MM im s I N Y Glontt at CMcopOr 12:30 p.m. NdfrM MvtoMn consolation game. W L T PH. OP OA Akron 79, Morgan State 56 Third porlod— 9, Woshlngton, Stovons 5 Albion (M ich)» Adrian (Mich) 75 Sunday, Jon. 12 It was the second straight time St. Louh 16 13 4 36 W 129 (Loughlln, Murphy), 5:40. 10, NY Bellormlne 64, Indteno-SE 61 AFC CMCOOO 15 16 4 34 I B 166 Rongors, Molonoy 3 (J . Patrick, Central MIchlgana, Youngstown St. New England-RaWers winner vs. that the Eagles were overmatched MlmiMOta 12 16 7 31 1 « 137 U II — not totally unexpectedly — in the Toronto 9 20 5 23 129 154 Gognor), 11:02. 11, Washington, Pot- Dubuque 75, Northeastern III. a Cleveland-MlamI winner, TB A .Dotrolt I 23 4 20 114 116 tsrsson 7 (Gustofsson, Longway), Saturday'a cdlaga raavlla Duquoln 43, AAorlon 39 NFC Rotary Classic final. East lost to ImvttM DivHlon 15:31. Ponoltlos— Brooks, NYR, 1:02; Hiram Slalqmazoo Col lege 87 N Y Glonts-Chlcogo Winner vs. Oallas- Windsor, 6433, a year ago. Edmonton 3* 7 4 54 IM 1^ Kostollc, Was, mlnor-molor (fight­ T 6 Michigan a llllnols^hlcogo 54 Rams winner, TBA Cotoory 17 14 3 37 147 124 ing), 3:32; Molnyk, NYR, motor BaoketbaO m Minnesota 110, Alcorn S t n Super Bowl X X m New Orteone How bad was it? In scoring Just (fighting), 3:32; Adorns, Was, mlnor- For^ NorthPark61UW-Mllwaukec Sunday, Jan. % 27 points, and losing by 31. the rvoncouvor 13 21 4 30 1 « 162 Ofivet (Mich) WMonchester (Ind) Wlnnlpoo 12 23 4 a 43 1U moTor (fighting), 13:09; RIdloy, NYR, 09 AFC Champion vs. NFC Champion, Eagles broke their own futility Lot Anootot 9 21 4 22 116 174 mlnor-molor (fighting), 13:09. TompaTlOrgaonSI _ Quincy 74, A n ^ o State 63 TBA Smlng Hill 79, IIT 64 TBA— ToMonneunced marks set in last year’s title game. Saturdov't RomiIH NRA atandinga Kansas St. a , Tennessee Tech 61 Mlnnototo 3, N.Y. Ronotrt 1 Shots on goal— Washington 06-14— St. Joseph's 64, Oregon St. 46 Xavier 70. lU PU l 66 "Except that this time, we got a . N Y Rangers 4-17-10-31. N.Y. Itlondort4, Pittsburgh 2 Iowa 76,------Boolon----- « Unlv.I 71 St. Joseph's 120, Franklin (O .) 59 the ball over backcourt," jested Chicago 7, Wothlnoton 4 Bortom ContatoBcu rCtassIc Wls.-Orsen Bov 53, Wls.-Porkslds51 Patriala 28, Jata 14 PowoTHilay conversions— Washington Xavier (Ohio) 75, Providence 63 EC coach Ray Page, who had no D o t r ^ 5. Quoboc 4 4-1. N Y Rangers 4-3. Atlantic DIvliloa Hartford 6, Toronto 3 W L PCI. OB Seton H a ll« , Hawaii a New England •’*’! recourse but to make light of the Goalies — Washington, Peeters. NY Missouri 71 Vllhmova S3 Ark.-L'l Rock 87, Texos-Son Antonlo67 Montrool I. Now Jorsov 3 Rangers Vanblesbrouck. A— 17,399. Boston 22 7 .759 — N Y Jets 9 7 0 7— 14 .situation. The Eagles made two Boston 5. St. Louis 1 Philadelphia 18 12 .600 4 Colorado 70, Texas Tech 62 West First field goals in each of the first three Phllodtiphia 6, Colgarv 5 New Jersey 19 13 .594 4W NE— FG Franklin 33, 9:40 Los Anotlos 5, Wlnnlpoo 4 0ilaraS,Canucka3 Washington 15 14 J17 7 Oklahoma State61Clndnnattin Brigham Young M , Weber St. 86 Ot quarters. Sunday's RosiiMt New York 11 a 355 12 CarngtanOtvOaesIc lT) Bolltmore 8 8 ja 3 Girls 18 and under — Debbie Bray 5:45; Boutlller, N Y I, 6:M; Potvin, NYI, Whereabouts of Richardson unknown win over Dave Barone. In the boys def. Celia Lane 3 4 ,4 3 , 66. Edwards. A— 16,285. Powell (k3^04l 0, Trim pe 13 (H) 1 Doltae 9 10 .474 S'/i Calendar 10:02; Andreychuk, But, 19:9. Referee— Ron Wicks. Williams 612 61 11 Les 69 33 W, Chicago 6 9 MS 4W 14 and under bracket. Gregg Girls Uandunder— AIvssa VanKrul- Hawkins 11-17 617 27, Thomas 13 32 4, Wittenberg 51 Ohio West nlngen def. Nancy Bray 4 1 ,4 1 . Third porlod— 6, Buffalo, Follgno 18 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. obviously because of bis past,” didn’t return home after the party, in October 1983 due to a problem Horowitz defeated Matt Clough 4 ^ Preliminary round ploy on Saturday Bertollnl 131-13. Totals 36321614 58. Wichita 10 5 667 — 64 for the title. (Hamel, Houslev), pp, 3 :a . 7, Buffalo, V ILLA N O V A (86) Carthage 51 AiMuelona 46 San D i m 10 6 635 '/i TODAY (AP) — Concern over the well­ Nets spokesman Jay Rosenfeld according to Lewis Schaffel, Nets with (xicaine dependency, But club M w : Tucker 12 (Cyr, Dunn), pp, 11:10. Massey 61 00 o. West 7-15 32 16, Girts Beaetbell being of Micheal Ray Richardson said Sunday. “ Today (Sunday) at officials refuseil to speculate on the Karen Rodden needed tlfree sets Boys 18 and under — Tom Rodden Penoltles— Playfair, Buf, 1:08; Trott- Konoa CHv 7 . a 667 3 executive vice president and chief def. Sam Henderson 4 1 ,6 4 ; Chris Cox Radio, T V Pressley6117-1117, Wtlbur331-37, Jensen Tacoma 8 11 621 4 Coventry at Windham Tech, 11 ojn. grew among the New Jersey Nets practice, there was genuine con­ operating officer. reason’s for his current absence. to beat Gail Sheffield36,41,43for tar, N Y I, 2:06; Tonelll, N YI, 3:06; Ruff, 610 3-4 11, Wllsan 1-2 60 IMoselmlna U o e S 5 ^ ^ ^ 6 8 M. LeuN 7 10 612 4 def. Bryon Lysik 6-3,42, Dave Browne Buf, 3:06; Gillies, N Y I, 9:a; Orlando, 61600, Plonskv1-41-21Tetals213B1631 L a A ngela 5 11 313 5W as the whereabouts of the team’s cern for him.” “ He spoke to her Saturday,” Richardson missed New Jer­ the title in the girls 18 and under def. Tom Rodden 74 (7-3), 41, Glenn Buf, 13:09;. Jonsson, NYI, 19:09; Cyr, T U E S D A Y Horowitz def. Chris Cox 42, 42. TONIGHT »■ _ M entdak 81 e , wereeetar St. 76 SonBuyg RauHs Girle BeeketbeH scoring leader remained a mys­ Richardson had not been seen or Schaffel said Sunday. “ She doesn’t sey’s home game against the age bracket. In the girls 14 and Buf, 19:40. 8:00 Gator Bowl: Florida State vs. Bovs 18 and under consolation— Jeff Hotffime Bradley 21 VlHoneva Ooveland 9, CMcogo 3 M anchator at E a t Catholic, 3 p.m. tery following a team Christmas beard from since Friday night, know where he is, but be seems not Washington Bullets Saturday under division, Laurie Perez de­ theta on goal— N Y Islanders 9-10-5— 24. Oklahoma State, Channels 8,40 %. Totals taul6 Brodlev M, Villon- ScHi DIoge 1 Tacoma 2 l a Heaev Kennedydet. MlkeLlvsey66,42,Mlke Buftal0 10-146— 30. 8:00 Freedom Bowl: Colorado vs. ova 16 Fouled out none. Rebounds E. lINnotaTl S. AlobamaSI E a t Catholic ve. FOrml (at Enfield party. when he attended a Christmas to be under any duress or in any night, a 98-93 defeat, and was also feated Johanna VanKriuningen Kelley def. Greg Seaver 43, 44, 42, Power-play conversions— N Y Islond- Washington, Channels 11, a , 61, USA Brodlev 31 (WIMIome 11), Vlllanava 32 B V I M t a w a ^ BrooMyn 04 M lnnaeta dt %■ Loul8,8:35 p.m. Twins Rlnk),10:aa.m. “ When it comes to Micheal Ray, party in Moonaebie. danger.” absent from the Nets’ practice 42.42 for the Utle. Kennedy det. Mike Kelley 66, 43, ers61.Buftalot-2. Cable M ark Barry def. Mark Fe re n ce M , 43, (Preselev12).Aeelsta Brodleyl7(Lse9), L a Angola at K a m a City, 8:35 p.m. WreeHliio there's always extra concern. His wife, Leah, said Richardson Sunday. There were consolation cham­ Goalies— N Y Islanders, Smith. Buffalo, 10:a Celtics vs. Clippers, Channel a, VlHanova 14 (West, Pressley 5). Tech­ T ua day’s Gama Monchestor/Eat Catholic at Clwnev Richardson dropped out of sight B arry def. Dan VanKruInlngen 7-5,7-5. Cleutlor. A— 15J)13. WKHT nical foul Bradley bench. A3,0W. No g o m a scheduled Tech, 11 a.m. r

•4r MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Dec. 30, 1»85 — It M — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Dec. 30, 1985 NHL roundup ‘Other’ Huskies capture Mutual Classic Rangers find range, beat Caps ■ v Ltn Austcr Sports Editor By Ken Rappoport going in the second period," said had notched five in the third period Islanders in a game delayed by a The Auoclated Press Coach Ted Sator. “ We bad to be against Detroit. HARTFORD - The 'other' Hiu- power failure. doing the giving, not the The Rangers took advantage of kiea won. Foligno scored Buffalo’s first After struggling offensively for a receiving.” power-play situations, connecting When a school hosts a holiday three goals, but the Sabres got the couple of games, the New York In other NHL action, the Edmon­ on their first three of the game. winning goal from John Tucker in tournament, the Connecticut Mut­ Rangers finally found the range. ton Oilers beat the Vancouver ual Classic for example, the ONbib S, Canucks 3 the third period as the Islanders “ We really Improved on putting Canucks 5-3; the Buffalo Sabres lost a two-goal lead. normal script is for the home team, guys in front of the net,” said nipped the New York Islanders4-3; Dave Hunter and Raimo Sum- the Connecticut Husides in this Rangers goaltender John Vanbies- the Chicago Black Hawks turned manen each scored two goals as Hawks 4, Bruins 3 case, to beat up on a sacrificial brouck after Sunday night’s 6-5 back the Boston Bruins 4-3 and the the Oilers continued their season- lamb the opening round and then National Hockey League victory Hartford Whalers downed the long mastery of Vancouver. Denis Savard scored on a 20-foot go on to win the championship. over the Washington Capitals. Detroit Red Wings 5-2. Four of the Edmonton goals wrist shot midway through the That bad been the norm the first In two prior games, the Rangers Losing 34), the Rangers rallied. came In the first period as the final period to lead the Black five of six years the Classic was had collected a total of two goals behind the play of forward Brian Oilers, playing their first league Hawks over the Bruins. held. while losing to Buffalo and Minne­ MacLellan, who contributed a goal game since Dec. 22, hadtothwarta Savard slammed the puck be­ Someone, however, forgot to tell sota. On Sunday night, the Rangers and two assists to the five-goal late charge by the Canucks. tween the legs of Boston goalie the Iona Gaels In 19M when they didn’t get started until the second spree. It was the second time in a Sabraa 4, Islandara 3 Doug Keans from the top of the took home the championship, period, but then they scored five week that the Rangers scored as right faceoff circle to break a 3-3 tie 5S-S4. And the Huskies of Nor­ straight goals to erase a 3-0 deficit. many as five goals in a period this Mike Foligno’s three goals and give the Hawks their sixth theastern made It two straight for "W e had to get more pressure season. Earlier In the week, they boosted the Sabres over the victory in seven games. the other guys Saturday night as they put the bite on host Connecti­ cut, 90-73, in a physical contest before a crowd of 11,6U at the Hartford Civic Center. Nordiques, Flames top Soviets Northeastern, 0-2 and winners of its last six after opening with road losses at Maryland and Provi­ By Mike Tullv Flames downed Moscow Dynamo first game in three outings. The beginning of the NHL season, dence, handed UConn its first loss United Press Internotlonal 4-3. Soviets play their next game made 37 saves. after eight wins. Coach Jim The Nordiques played a tight- Tuesday night in Montreal against "W e got the win tonight, but Calhoun knew why it came about. . Now we know how the Quebec checking style, continuously forc­ the Canadiens. didn’t get two points in the “ We're a good basketball team. Nordiques managed to lose to the ing the Soviets In their end. Michel Goulet iced the victory standings for it,” said coach Bob We're not that bad. UConn is a NHL’s worst team Saturday night: "The Nordiques played a good for Quebec in the third period as he Johnoson, whose Flames beat the very, very fine basketball team but they were saving everything for defensive game, and they knew completed his hat trick by sliding a Moscow Selects 3-2 on Jan. 2,1983. we ain't that bad,” said the the touring Central Red Army how to stop our offense, and that low shot past Soviet goalie Sergei "You always learn from playing Northeastern mentor, who has squad. was the key,” said Soviet coach Milinkov from the slot area at 14:35 against these guys. guided his Huskies to four NCAA The Nordiques, one night after Boris Tikhonov. to give the Nordiques a 4-1 lead. "Hopelully, this is what our club tournament berths in the last five dropping a 5-4 decision to the Sergei Makarov, the top scorer needed. We had a lot of intensity Hereld photo by Beshew years. "W e were very good to­ Detroit Red Wings, thoroughly Quebec netminder Clint Malar- last season in the Soviet National out there tonight.” Johnson said. night. UConn is good. It's well outplayed the best team in the chuk, who blocked 22 of 23 shots, League, notched the only Red " I was going to practice them hard East Catholic’s Barry Powlishen (25) slams a Manchester coached. But we played very well Soviet Union en route to a 51 said the game proved easier than Army goal, at 8; 18 of the second today, but maybe this game is tonight, they didn't. It’s as simple player into the boards in recent outing aMhe Bolton Ice victory. expected. period, unloading a wrist shot that better than a practice.” as that.” " I don’t think you’ll see a better " It was not as difficult a game as beat Malarchuk on the glove side. Palace. Powlishen had two assists in Saturday night’s 3-2 The crowd was agashed by performance from another NHL I thought. We were in control At Calgary, Alberta, the Flames, Whatever Johnson’s methods, he overtime win over North Haven for tfie Eagles. UConn’s ineptitude in the first half, team that will play against the has a fan in Moscow goalie throughout the game and I was who have lost six straight NHL / bringing out Some boo-birds. Soviets,” said Quebec coach Mi­ very loose,” said Malarcbuk. contests, recorded their second Vladimir Myshkin. UConn shot an abysmal 9-for-33, chel Bergeron. “ We played a The Red Army squad, in North straight victory over touring So­ “ Calgary was organized and 27.3 percent. Freshman Phil Gam­ near-perfect hockey game.” America for a six-game exhibition viet clubs. Mike Vernon, making disciplined.” Myshkin said. ” 1 ble, in particular, was off-target, In another game, the Calgary tour against NHL teams, lost its his first start in goal since the admire Bob Johnson.” Young East sextet shooting-i-for-10 in the opening 20 minutes. Gamble, after being in H w sM photo* by SivIM* double figures four of the first five College bowl roundup games, has now been in a scoring UConn’s Tim Coles (34) in photo above on. Kelley netted game-high 32 points wins overtime bout slump the last four outings. He but Northeastern had the greater wound up 3-for-18 from the floor shoots over Northeastern's Kevin BOLTON — ’’We’re a young Olender and Barry Powlishen, and totaled 6 points. "H e’s a McDuffie. Earl Kelley (right photo) gets firepower In 90-73 win for championship team and getting better each made it 1-0 with a sizzling 55foot freshman,” cited UConn coach shot off as Coles blocks out Northeast­ of the Connecticut Mutual Classic. Gator Bowl featured game tonight game,” said a pleased Coach Vic slap shot from the blue line at 44 Dom Pemo. "H e’s had some great ern’s Reggie Lewis as McDuffie looks Russo after he saw his East seconds. Harrigan knotted it at nights for us and I expect a lot Catholic High sextet pull out a 3-2 1- all with his first, a power play Three more games are slated for Gator Bowl game against Florida tends to get overshadowed, but effort. more. It just takes time for a Perno said his team has to now better job getting the ball inside. ’ By William R. Barnard overtime decision over North ’’Plus, you can’t rely on only one clean basketball. Loose bails were along with Eddie Williams, was New Year’s Eve — No. 10 Air State. they know what they’re doing.” Walsh moved East back on top at freshman to grow. It was just one look ahead. "W e got our clocks ” We have to score in the paint. We ' The Associated Press Haven High on Saturday night at or two guys. You have to have the ours. We’re a pretty physical conspiculously absent from the Force and Texas in the Bluebonnet The Cowboys had been to only “ For uS to win the game,” 11:06 as he put a rebound into an of those nights.” cleaned by a good basketball team. have to get the ball inside.” He's the Bolton Ice Palace. others contribute.” Perno added. team. We believe if you play good Connecticut attack. He totaled Bowl at Houston; Army versus three bowls games in 24 years Florida State’s Bobby Bowden empty net. Powlishen broke in on Connecticut, which begins its We just have to pull in the strings not sure why the ball isn’t there College football says Aloha to The victory was the second in a By the time Kelley and Gamble, clean basketball, good clean hard only 9 points. Williams finished Illinois in the Peach Bowl at when then-sophomores Leslie said, ” we need a star to evolve. I Hawkes with the Indian goalie Big East schedule Saturday at and battle back. more often. He thinks it’s a Hawaii and hello from the Gator row after three opening losses by who didn’t contribute anyway, got things will come out of it like with 8. Kelley was the lone UConn Atlanta; and Michigan State and O’Neal, Harry Roberts and John need to pick up that paper Tuesday making the initial stop. He, how­ Boston College, had the game’s “ Hopefully we will grow out of combination of the big men not - Bowl tonight, while Liberty gives the Eagles. "After the way we back onto the floor. Northeastern wins.” player in double digits with 32 Georgia Tech in the All-American Washington broke into the starting morning and read 'out of nowhere ever. left a rebound with Walsh first four points, two on a technical this. We go up to BC which is moving quick enough, and maybe . way to Freedom. started we’re on the verge of .500,” was in the middle of a 22-7 run that Northeastern’s lead swelled to 25 points. ” I look at the stats and see Bowl at Birmingham. lineup in 1983. Starting that year, came so-and-so. Where’d he come johnny-on-the-spot to jam it home. on Calhoun with only 40 seconds interesting and then down to the guards not looking at the right Two 8-3 teams. No. 18 Florida Russo said. “ The kids didn’t get saw them move to a 40-23 halftime points. 55-30, with 14; 37 remaining. only one player in double figures. Oklahoma has been to three from, who is this guy?’ That’s what Harrigan tied it at 13:10 with a elapsed. But the visitors from the Georgetown. We can’t worry a time. Either way, " I said earlier in ' State and No. 19 Oklahoma State, That will be followed by three down on themselves. I like what bulge. UConn missed its final 10 But then a funny thing happened. We can’t have that,” Pemo said. consecutive bowl games. we need to happen.” second power play goal. "Neither ECAC North Atlantic Conference whole lot about this game. What the year if we don’t get the ball in, ■ meet in the Gator Bowl at bowls on New Year’s Day and two I’m seeing.” shots of the half. The Connecticut Huskies, given up Another burst, this one led by “ Two years ago we beat Baylor one of the penalties were of the ran off the next 10 points before this could occur,” he spoke of the Jacksonville, Fla., while unranked night games that could decide the After a 3-3 halftime tie. Craig East will try to climb back to the Perno credited Northeastern’s as dead and buried, began to come Kelley who had 22 of his points we’ve done so far isn’t all that bad. in the Bluebonnet Bowl when this Turner’s third-period scoring run Earl Kelley broke a five-minute 9- for-41, 21.9 percent, outside' Washington and Colorado play in national championship — No. 3 .500 level Tuesday morning when it good variety,” Russo noted. defense for his team’s problems. back. And the crowd did,aswell.lt after intermission, brought it to Unfortunately they only re­ crew was sophomores and Baylor started a 21-point second half as "W e’ re a young team and we’re scoring drought of five misses and shooting his team experienced. . the second Freedom Bowl at Oklahoma and No. 1 Penn State opposes Fermi High at the Enfield ’’They’re i-3-1 was effective,” he was a madcap wild scramble by 71-65 with 5; 42 left. " I was amazed member you by your last ’L ’ had a pretty potent team,” Cow- Alabama rolled past Southern just trying to get to disciplined five turnovers by UConn. .Pemo readily admits the eight- - Anaheim, Calif., tonight after meet in the Orange Bowl and No. 2 Twins Rink at 10:30 a.m. said. ’’But we didn’t penetrate the UConn, with Eddie Williams. we were in the game and brought it (loss),” he added. boysCoachPat Jonessaid. "Idon ’t California in the Aloha Bowl, hockey.” Russo said. “ Whenitwas A short burst, on two John game streak was partially built on ' Sunday’s one-day hiatus from the Miami faces No. 8 Tennessee in the Kevin Walsh’s third goal of the gaps. We didn’t get the ball in the Terry Coffey, Terrence Warren, to six the way we shot,” Perno know how much a factor inexpe­ giving the Crimson Tide a record- 2- 2 in the third period I was really Williams’ hoops and a jam by HUSKY NOTES — Tournament luck. "W e hadn’t been sticking it 18-game bowl season. Sugar Bowl. The day games pair game, at 2:55 of overtime, won it paint. We were taking ’J’s (jump John Shea and Kelley racing admitted. rience is.” tying 2Ist bowl victory. for East. It was Walsh’s seventh worried. I told my assistant (Bruce Reggie Lewis, tournament MVP. MVP Lewis had 21 points. 8 even before tonight. We did the Four games were held over the No. 5 Michigan and No. 7 Nebraska shots) which weren’t going and somewhat blindly all over the “ We had a heart check,” Cal­ goal of the season, one short of his Canty) they might lose their pose on a lob pass from Apdre LaFleur rebounds, 3 assists and 2 blocked right things in the right times in a weekend, with Baylor defeating in the Fiesta Bowl; No. 11 Texas Florida State’s offense averages The Alabama defense, paced by consequently we were starting to court, at Northeastern. houn said. "You get one of those in total of all of last year. in an overtime period. That’s what moved Northeastern’s lead to 16-8. shoU. The all-toumament team lot of our earlier games,” he said. No. 12 Louisiana State 21-7 in the A&M and No. 16 Auburn in the 404 yards per game and Oklahoma Cornelius Bennett, limited the think about them.” But it worked. It also took its toll life and we pass^.” Defenseman Craig Riendeau set has happened in the past. But last Kelley started to heat up for included Northeastern’s John Wil­ NORTHEASTERN (fO) — Fuller 4 4-7 Liberty Bowl on Friday night. On Cotton Bowl; and No. 13 UCLA State has a top runner in Thurman Trojans to only 197 yards on Calhoun had an explanation for as five UConn players, beginning Connecticut could get no closer Saturday, No. 17 Ohio State tripped the game-winning goal in motion. night we played our game,” the UConn, hitting three straight to liams and LaFleur, Kelley from 14, Lewis 8 5-9 21, McDuffie 5 0-1 10, against No. 5 Iowa in the Rose Thomas, but the coaches expect a offense, including just 61 on the his team’s early success ” We with Williams with 5; 55 left, fouled than the six points. John Williams, LaFleur 410-1118, John W llllom s010-12 He laid a perfect feed on the stick of pleased Eagle coach offered. bring it to 18-16 with 11; 49 left in the Connecticut, Lament Harris from No. 9 Brigham Young 157 in the Bowl. low-scoring game. ground. half. But Kelley then curiously were attacking.” he cited. ” We out. "W e got there by ratting it and who had a team-high 22 poinU, hit a 22, Corcoran 10-02, Skeen 0 3-7 3, LeeO Florida Citrus Bowl; Georgia tied center icemen Dave Olender, who North Haven held a 30-22 edge in St. Francis (Pa.) and Duquesne’s 0-0 0, Bortee 0 0-0 0, Henrlouez 0 0 -1 0 ,' Alabama Coach Ray Perkins- moved the ball around and got it then we just ran out of steam. And pair of critical one-and-ones for Oklahoma State takes 11 bowl- “ I ’d be surprised if either team in turn sent Walsh in alone on a shots. Sophomore goalie George took a seat for the next three Dwayne Rawls. . .Duquesne. 6-2, OeBeauport00-00.Totols28-S634-4890. , Arizona 13-13 in the Sun Bowl; and said Alabama’s victory over USC minutes. "H e (Kelley) and Phil into (Kevin) McDuffie inside and we got into foul trouble, ob­ Northeastern while at the other UCONN (7» — EddieWlllloms4(M)8, • No. 15 Alabama routed Southern seasoned seniors, the nucleus of scores a lot of points unless there breakaway. The senior Eagle left Jordan came up big for East, won the consolation game, 72-60, helped the team regain respect Lewis and Williams outside. Andre viously.” Pemo stated. end Coles twice and Coffey once Coles 41-40, Besselink 1042, Kelley 11 ' the most successful class in the are a bunch of turnovers.” Jones winger beat North Haven goalie kicking out 28 Indian shots. “ Jor­ wanted it,” Perno explained the 10- 10 32, Gamble 3 0-2 4, King 0 7-8 7, Cal 24-3 in the Aloha Bowl Saturday after a 5-6 season last year — the (LaFleur) really delivered the Northeastern’s comfortable lead misfired on similar situations. over St. Francis. The Red Flash school’s football history, into its said. "Florida State’s defense dan and Walsh earned the No. 1 substitution. "They, were worn Coffey 10-12, Warren 10-02, Robinson 0 . night. first time Alabama didn’t go to a Peter Hawkes high to the stick ball. We got good team movement. fell to 61-47 with 9:50 remaining Northeastern stretched it out at the goes home 2-7. 0-0 0, Shea 21-2 5, Bauer 0 0-0 0. Totals stars,” Russo said, "(But) it was a down and that’s why they came bowl game since 1958. side. "Plus we played good tough. after a Tim Coles bucket. Coles. end. Pemo said his team has to do a 27-74 19-29 73. good team effort. The defense out. The Florida Citrus Bowl unex­ Walsh and North Haven’s Bob played extremely well. (Defense- pectedly turned into a defensive Harrigan traded a pair of second- men) Scott Kendall, Riendeau and Tech matmen notch first win struggle as Ohio State linebacker period goals. College basketball roundup Larry Kolic intercepted two Rob­ Walsh, assisted by linemates Vic Serrambana all played w ell).” EAST LYME - Cheney Tech dropped two as part of the East The Beaver matmen turned back bie Bosco passes and returned one wrestling team won one match and Lyme Tournament on Saturday. Jonathan Law of Milford, 3534, but of them 14 yards for the Buckeyes’ fell to Maloney of Meriden, 4521, only touchdown of the game. and host East Lyme High. 51-18. Defending national champion Canada upends USA The Techmen are now 1-5 for the Brigham Young, averaging 500 Fattened records to be tested in conference play season. They host crosstown foes yards and 35 points per game, Australian net captain Manchester High and East Ca­ surrendered four interceptions in junior hockey piay Sugar Bowl at New Orleans, 77-52 tholic in a triangular match and two fumbles. By Dick Joyce ball elite turn this week to The Wolverines broke the school All-College Tournament crown at Charlotte behind Dwight Boyd’s 17 over Southwestern Louisiana; Tuesday morning at 11 a.m. Georgia rallied for 10 fourth- By United Press International The United States fell to 1-2 with The Associated Press conference action where the play is record Sunday for most consecu­ Oklahoma City; and No. 10 Mem­ points and William Bedford’s 14. tive season-opening victories set in phis State routed North Carolina- Purdue, led by Troy Lewis’ 24 ■ Harry Hopman dies Larry Ash, Rob Phillips, Peter quarter points, including Lars the defeat. heated and upsets lurk. Albert, Bob Rygiel, Seb Romano Tate’s 2-yard TD dive with 9:26 Canada, after a slow first period, Let the real college basketball Unbeaten Michigan, ranked No. 1918-19. Charlotte 106-82 for the Holiday points, won the Cable Car Classic Team Canada opened the scor­ at San Francisco, 84-56 over Santa and Tony Barone were among the left, to tie Arizona in the Sun Bowl. came to life in the final 40 minutes season begin'. 2, will carry a 12-game winning Richard Reliford scored 21 Bowl title at San Diego. Second Ten ing on A1 Conroy’s first- period goal Clara; Georgia, paced by Joe LARGO, Fla. (UPI) — Former ranked women’s player in the Cheney wrestlers to notch victo­ The deadlock was maintained as Sunday for a 52 victory over the After more than a month of streak to Thursday night’s Big Ten points to pace six Wolverines in In the Second Ten, No. 11 St. Walter Berry’s 28 points and 11 at 4:48. The United States evened Ward’s 29 points, beat Tennessee- Australian Davis Cup captain world, lives at Bardmoor and ries. Pins by Barone and Don Neff both teams missed field-goal at­ United States before a crowd of fattening their records with lop­ game at Indiana after knocking off double figures. Michigan led only John’s topped St. Bonaventure rebounds and 18 points apiece by worked out daily at Hopman’s the score late in the period on a Chattanooga 97-71 for the Krystal Harry Hopman, who instructed gave Cheney a come-from-behind tempts in the final 69 seconds. 17,521 at the World Junior Hockey sided victories over easy oppo­ Cleveland State 105-85 Sunday and 47-45 at halftime over Cleveland 85-69 to win the ECAC Holiday Mark Jackson and Ron Rowan led camp. goal by Brian Leetch. Classic title at Chattanooga; Ariz­ John McEnroe, Rod Laver and win over Law. Unranked Baylor manhandled Championship. nents, the nation’s college b^ket- Illinois-Chicago 85-54 Saturday. State before turning the game into Festival at New York; No. 12 St. John’s, 12-1, past St. Bonaven­ 'T il always remember him and Steve Leach scored the second ona beat Boston College 71-61 for John Newcombe in a remarkable LSU in the Liberty Bowl, with the The victory, at Hamilton. Onta­ a rout. Cieveland State’s Ciinton Nevada-Las Vegas edged No. 14 ture, which got 30 points from what he’s done for me,” Gadusek American goal. the Fiesta Bowl crown at Tucson, 45year tennis career, died Friday Cheney v*. Low — 105 Kocok (L) Bears’ inability to score from rio, was the third without a loss for Ransey scored 21 of his 24 points in Alabama-Birmingham 73-72 to Barry Mungar. said. "H e’s the kindest man I ’ve trinned Ash 3:50, 107- Phillips (CT) Ariz. behind Craig McMillan’s 22 at the age of 80. inside the 10 keeping the game the Canadians, leaving them tied At Guelph. Ontario, the Soviet capture the UNLV Holiday Clas­ Freddie Banks’ 20-foot jumper ever known and I think of him as a WBF, 114- Arroyo (L ) fnol. dec. Albert the first half. points; Tracy Moore scored 24 Hopman captained Australia to 13-5,131- Kondroch (L ) pinned Closson from becoming a runaway. Baylor for lead in the eight- team, Union ran into strong goaltending sic; No. 17 Indiana grabbed the with one second left earned second father.” Warriors get rare win Michigan Coach Bill Frieder 15 Davis Cup titles from 193567 and 1:23, 125 Kocok (L) pinned Hunger had 26 first downs to nine for LSU, round-robin tournament with the from Marius Boesch, but remained Hoosier Classic at Indianapolis by Nevada-Las Vegas, 10-2 its tri­ points in leading Tulsa over In 1930, Hopman and his first 3:04,134- Rygiel (CT) pinned Rios 3:17, said of Cleveland State,"They Jacksonville 67-57 for the Tulsa he was equally adept at teaching and Bears quarterback Cody Carl­ Soviet Union, who whipped Swit­ unbeaten by outshooting the win­ 74-53 over Mississippi State; and umph over UAB, 12-2. Anthony tennis fundamentals. A member of wife, Nell, teamed to win the 145 Mlrmlno (CT) WBF, 147- Fronto- were fired up at the half, which Classic championship title; Michi­ rongel (L) WBF, 157-Autore(L) pinned son threw two touchdown passes. zerland 7-3. less Swiss 4520. No. 19 Virginia Tech defeated Jones scored 21 points for UNLV. tl.e International Tennis Hall c f Australian Mixed Doubles title. Asplnwoll 1:57, 149- Romano (CT) at the Forum in L.A. gave our kids a chance to gan State, with Scott Skiles scoring' American U. 95-67 for third place in while Steve Mitchell’s 18 points Fame, Hopman opened a year- The pair also earned the same pinned Romonchlck 1:27, 117- Barone respond.” the Miller Lite Classic at Tampa, 25 points, topped New Mexico 76-61 (CT) pinned Smith 5:09, Unllmlted- INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) - paced the Blazers. round tennis camp here at Bard- honors in 1936, 1937 and 1939. second-highest point total of the Top-ranked North Carolina will Fla. for the Lobo Invitational title at Neft (CT) pinned Lynch 3:57. The Golden State Warriors, like Kentucky, 8-1, won for the third moor Country Club in 1976. Hopman also paired with Jack Cheney vs. Moloney — 93- Ash (CT) year, and the Warriors’ 76 poinU in find the Atlantic Coast Conference Albuquerque. most teams in the NBA. fare poorly the first half was their season high time in the last four meetings Hopman died Friday night of a Crawford to win the Australian WBF, 105 Moock (M) WBF, 107- schedule considerably less hospit­ against Louisville, 6-3. Winston doubles in 1929 and 1930 and he lost Fronsen (M) dec. Phillips 104, 114- when they play the Lakers at the for any one half. They are now 2-15 heart attack. Albert (CT) pinned Foronl 1:42, 131- able than the Orange Bowl tourna­ Top Ton Bennett led Kentucky with a "H e got involved personally in the men’s singles final in the Fomm. Sunday night they came on the road and have won only 3 of ment, in which the Tar Heels won Perez (M ) technical pinned Closson, away with a rare victory which their last 11 games. career-high 23 points. Sunday all of the instruction,” said Lucy Australian championships three 125 Barry (M ) pinned Hunter 1:37,134- two games by a whopping margin Johnny Dawkins scored 16 points Otflnoskl (M ) mol. dec Rygiel, 145 Indiana, 8-2, ran over over In Honolulu, Forward Derrick Hopman, Harry Hopman’s widow. straight years heginning in 1930. CLEARANCE SALE they will surely savor. Magic Johnson scored 30 pojnts. of 136 points. Carolina opens the and Mark Alarie added 13 for M iller (M ) pinned Mormino 3:34, 147- Mississippi State behind freshman Chievous scored 24 points to lead "H e tried to get out on the court Hopman, a native of Sydney, had Nlemlck (M) WBF, 157- Avery (M) "Things haven’t been very posi­ tying his season high, and Byron ACC campaign against North Duke, 10-0, which recorded its tive for us lately, and we don’t have most lopsided win of the season. Ricky Calloway’s 18 points. Missouri past Clemson 69-64 in a , every day. He was out here playing no children but bad 72 nieces, pinned Asplnwoll 1:23,149-Toohey (M ) Scott added 29 for the Lakers, who Carolina State on Saturday. Virginia Tech, 9-2, beaten by nephews, grhnd-nieces and grand­ pinned Romano 1:50,187- Barone (CT) a very good history in Los Angeles, dropped to. 25-5. Kareem Ahdul- “ We were intimidated out there,” semifinal game of the 22nd annual Friday afternoon.” dec. Glonfriddo 7-5, Unlimited- Neff Miami of Ohio in the first round, Bonnie Gadusek, the 10th- nephews. so it was a big win,” Joe Barry -Jabbar added 22 and James Dean Smith, coach of the 12-OTar said Appalachian State Coach Rainbow Classic basketball (CT) pinned Molnvllle :29. NEW 1986 used 20 points from Keith Colbert 180 Carroll, who scored 30 points, said Worthy 18 points for the losers. Heels, said, “ I didn’t schedule Kevin Cantwell, “ and when you tournament. Cheney vs. Eost Lyme— 93-Ash (CT) after the Warriors defeated the Manhattan and Brown,” He said back down, you have no chance to and Bobby Beecher’s 17 rebounds Jim Les hit a pair of free throws. dec. Wilts 94, 105 Boyer (EL) WBF, for a consolation win over Ameri­ 107- Phillips (CT) pinned Brollev 3:20, Lakers 130-122. ” We might have been tired. I Carolina made the trip at the win.” with five seconds left to give* 115 A lb ^ (C T ) dec. Stodnlcki 12-8,131- in Stock CARS and TRUCKS Golden State, last in the Pacific don’t know.” Abdul-Jabbar said. request of Miami Coach Bill . Kansas’ Ron Kellogg scored 22 can. South Florida won the Miller Bradley a 58-56 overtime win over Washington Huskies Mlckus (E L) pinned Closson 3:23,125 "W e just didn’t play well.” title game, 76-63 over Miami. Stodnlcki (E L) pinned Hunter 3:13,134- Division, had lost eight of their last Foster, "who just called and said, points and combined with Archie Villanova in a consolation bracket Stodnlckl (E L) dec. Rygiel 53, 145 10 games and had won only one The Lakers had just returned to "Would you come down?’ and I Marshall for 12 points in an 18-4 run game Sunday. Perry (E L) pinned Mormino 3:23, 147- YEAR END PRICES game on the road all season before Los Angeles Sunday morning after said, ‘OK.’” in the second half against Wichita At Waiiuku, Hawaii, All- • out to saivage season Jenklns (E L) WBF, 157- Korineck (E L) a 14-day road trip that ended with a pinned Asplnwoll :24, 145 Bvk (E L) LOW INTEREST RATES AVAILABLE they defeated Los Angeles. North Carolina ripped Manhat­ State. The Jayhawks improved to American Len Bias scored 29 technical pinned Romano 187- Barone 133-111 victory in Sacramento Toumamcnto "When you’re down near the tan 129-45 on Friday and Brown 11- 1. points and freshman John Johnson have managed a bowl appearance (CT) WBF, Unlimited- Holmwood Saturday night.' Saturday ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) - The ’ (E L ) pinned Neff 3:34. ON SELECTED VEHICLES basement, every win is important. 11!F63 on Saturday. Brad Daugh- Georgia Tech, 9-1, got 23 points added 16 as Maryland got past for the seventh straight year. And The Warriors had six players in Washington Huskies are out to Nobody wants to face a situation tery’s 26 points paced the Tar from Mark Price and 20 from John Jeff Frayer’s 33 points paced Hawaii Pacific College 92-85 for the' they know the Freedom Bowl has double figures Sunday. Larry salvage a season tonight when they where you’re all but eliminated Heels in the championship game. Salley in downing Navy, which had Iowa State to an 80-79 victory in the championship of the Aloha' given Uiem an opportunity to end Smith had 16 while Eric “ Sleepy” battle the Colorado Golden Buffa­ from post-season play this early in upset DePaul in the first round. Music City final at Nashville, Airlines-HPC Basketball Invita-. loes in the second annual Freedom the season on a positive note. 10 NEW 1985’S (CAPRICES, S10 BLAZERS, PICKUPS, the year, and that’s what we’re Floyd and Terry Teagle each No. 3 Duke pounded Appalachian DePaul, 7-3, snapped a three-game Tenn; Dave Colbert’s 21 points and tional. In the consolation gam e,’ State 88-46 and No. 13 Kentucky Bowl. "E very player In the Pac-10 fighting right now,” Carroll said. scored 14. Floyd had a season-high losing streak by beating Texas in 15 rebounds led host Dayton to a Fordbam held off Stanford 69-66. wants to go to the Rose Bowl,” 18 assists. downed No. 15 Louisville 69-64 in The game will be televised by AT EXTRA SPECIAL LOW PRICES Chris Mullin scored 24 points for the consolation game with Tony 59-53 overtime title win over Junior guard Eric Brooks scored. USA Cable beginning at 8 p.m. Washington quarterback Hugh the winners and Purvis Short, Golden State took a 42-32 lead at Saturday’s non-toumament play. Jackson’s two free throws and California in the Merrill Lynch 17 points to lead the Rams. ; EST. Millen said Sunday. "But Rocke­ Golden State’s high-scoring for­ the end of the first quarter and In other Saturday games involv­ Dallas Comegys’ blocked shot Classic; Kerry Trotter’s 16 points In Portland, starting guards Washington, ranked No. 2 in the feller wants more money. Just ward, added 21 before leaving the moved out to a 76-61 lead at the ing the Top Twenty, No. 6 Kansas paving the way in the closing helped Marquette beat Long Beach Maurice Martin and Geoff Arnold nation after a thrilling Orange because you didn’t reach your 623-6982 game in the third quarter with a hall. beat Wichita State 81-56 to win the minute. State 60-48 for the Milwaukee scored 18 and 12 points, respec-; Bowl triumph over Oklahoma last highest goal, doesn’t mean you sprained ankle. The Lakers tried to come back in BMA Classic at Kansas City; No. 7 Tim McCalister hit from the Classic championship, which was tively, to lead St. Joseph’s, Pa., to a ‘ season, staggered to a 55 record in can’t have pride in going to the “ Tonight we found a way to play the third quarter, but Golden State Georgia Tech belted Navy 82-64 to outside for 29 points and Darryl enlivened by a second-half brawl; 60-56 victory over Iowa in the’ 1985. It suffered stunning upset Freedom Bowl." harder and better,’ ’ Warrior coach repelled the charge and held on to a FUEtX.T99®* win the Cotton States Classic title Kennedy ad

FOCUS J.*00PM(X)O»Nm m CSD DHTiant itrokao Woman’s penmanship wrote ^ d ) Aetlen Nowt O Hart to Hart Science today .63) IS Oknnw a Brook Here’s January TRIBUTE S Cofoon'o Comody Cloooleo her one ticket to happiness S NowoContor S D o o to rW h o After discovering that he has clinic schedule is eiitist, say 81) Ropertor 41 herself, saying she had heard that I cancer, a lovable, but irre­ DEAR ® MooNoll-Lohror Nowohour sponsible, Broadway press ABBY: The let­ lived in her neighborhood ond Here is the January schedule of senior fSaoodThnoo agent (Jack Lemmon, 1.) tries ter from "Ma­ asked if she could ride to and from citizen health clinics planned by the town top schoiars ((M N ] Nowo/Bporta/Woothor to mend his relationship with rilyn," who work with me. (I later learned that Health Department: [ESPN] M oido BpoftsLook his son (Robby. Benson), in wondered how Dear Abby Alice had a new car.) I foolishly [TMC] MOVIE: T h o Amazing Mr. Blun- “ Tribute,’’ ailing on the NBC many pen pal said yes. don' A gonitl ghost snd two youngstors Monday Night at the Movies. relationships My husband, who does the .< '(1 By Gayle Young trsvol backward in timo to savo two Abigail Van Buren driving in our family, is a very kind Monday, Jan. 6— Blood pressure screening, United Press Internotlonal childrtn from doath. Lauronco Naismith. MONDAY. DECEMSCR 30. developed into from 9 to 10 a. m. at Westhill Gardens and from Lynno Frodorlek, Grahsm Crawdsn. something and patient man, but after six R tttd G . months of going out of our way to NEW YORK — Twenty-nine years before he won a , ig?2. CHECK UB'nNOa FOR EXACT TIME more serious, 10:45 to 11:30 a.m., for residents only, at pick up Alice and take her home, Nobel for physics, Sheldon Lee Gla^ow was the M [U8A1 USA Cartoon Expraas makes me Bennet Housing. we decided we had had enough. recipient of a Westinghouse Science Tment Seart* 8:30P M CS) S Too Ckwa for Comfort wonder if per­ We never asked her for a cent, award for growing a tomato In nutrient-rich soli. 93) Bonson haps my par­ letter to the general commander 1 ut she didn’t offer anything. She Wednesday, Jan. 8 — Blood pressure He is one of hundreds of past STS winners tracked ’’ O Odd Couplo ents may have set a record. stationed in Korea, in care of t.liked constantly from the back down by the company for a national survey in honor of S S NBC Nightly Nows In 1919. Pfc. Ernest Kern was screening, 9 to 11 a.m., for persons whose last [ESPN] Boiko Skato Amsrics Intoms- 122) 99 Lata Night with David Lsttsrmon Operation Dear Abby. Sl at, which bothered my husband the 45th anniversary of the awards program, which ' S NIghUy Businoas Roport stationed in Hawaii when an names begin with A-K, Manchester Senior tional: Pairs Competition Competition Tonight'* guestt arc Lies Ellbechar end Eventually my letter made it to because he doesn’t like to converse honors high school students for scientific S ABC Nows from St. Paul, MN. (60 min.) comic magiciane Penn & Teller. (SO Indianapolis newspaper printed a Citizens’ Center. min.) (R), In Stereo. list of "ionely" American soldiers Camp Casey, Korea, where it sat in while he’s driving. There were achievement. „ . , 83) Notleloro SIN 9:30P M CSD Nawhart (CC) Michael fol- 99 Mauds seeking pen pals. An Indianapolis a box in a small comer for almost times when we wanted to stop after Of the 1,760 STS winners, five have won Nobel 83) Ono Day at a Tima lows Dick's advice and finally stands up to Stephanie. (R). 9 9 ABC Nows Nightlins girl wrote to the first name on the two years before SP4 David work for groceries or go to dinner Monday, Jan. 20 — Blood pressure check, Stardust bring In new year prizes, two have earned Field Medals (the highest [C N N ] Inalda Businoss somewhere, but we always had to honor bestowed on mathematicians). 24 have been O l Indapandant News [C N N ] Stylo W ith Elea Klonech list. Eight sacks of mail were Edrington found it. 9:30 to 11 a.m., Mayfair Gardens. Blood , [DIS] Advonturat of Oizia and Harriot received. Many of the servicemen To make a long story short, that take Alice home first, which cut elected to the National Academy of Sciences M d 10:00PM 3D Cagnay & Lacey Cagney [D IB ] Still tho Boavsr Jane Rainwater, center, wears two stars dent, runs Jane Rainwater Graphic [ESPN ] Aarablos: Bodlos In Motion letter was from me, Denise Boyd. into our time. pressure screening and nutrition information, hundreds of others have received grants and awards, is accused of possible police entrap­ [ESPN] Outdoor Ufa Magozlno Hotted picked the letters with the best on her forehead, while John Alves, Ed Design at 15 Park St. Walden also is a (3D CBS Naws David and I corresponded until he After we invented a story telling 1 to 2 p.m.. Salvation Army. including the prestigious MacArthur FoundatiOT 7:00PM ment following a narcotics 'sting' opera­ by William Conrad. handwriting. tion. (60 min.) (R). returned to the States on March 1, her why we could no longer drive Hogan, Joan Walden and Jake Mendels­ former Manchester resident. The party Award, which offers money with no strings attached. C3D Thraa't Company [U S A ] Qong Show (E D A B C N aw t (X ) Naws Kent said, “ It's not always the 1985. her, she was very cool to me sohn, from left, have stars in their eyes. is for couples and singles, Dec. 31 at Over 70 percent earn their living by teaching 12:35A M [HBO] m o v ie : 'Ju tt tho Wednesday, Jan. 22 — Blood pressure and (TBi Mission: Impoaaibla best handwriting that counts, "and On March 10, we were married. whenever we met in the hallway, science, practicing medicine or conducting scientific CSD 4100.000 Pyramid W ay You Aro' (CC) A young lady diecov- The five Hartford area residents are 9:30 p.m. at Lloyd's, a restaurant at 60 he picked Mary Mortsolf’s letter. It was the answer to two prayers: lavatory or lunchroom. It was very nutrition information for persons whose last research. Most of the rest are studying for advanced 93) Jafforaona (22) (39) American Almanac A cover story era that her feelings and spirits are as getting ready for "Stardust,” their fourth Washington St.. Hartford. Tickets at $35 profile of White House Chief of Staff atrong at her imagination allowa. M i­ (Hers, may have been one of the his and mine. We are presently uncomfortable for me, and I was names begin with L-Z, from 9 to 11 a.m., senior 9 8 Knofa Landing degrees in science and mathematics. Donald P. Regan is featured. (60 min.) chael Ontkean, Kriaty McNichol. 1984. worst.) stationed with the U.S. Army at happy when I got transferred to annual -New Year’s Eve celebration. each may be reserved by calling Alves at Eighty-three percent of those surveyed believe the Rated PG. center, and from 1 to 2 p.m. atSpencer Village. ' ® S9 M*A*S*H (S ) Rida the Winds Ernest and Mary corresponded Fort Belvoir, Va., and are expect­ another building away from Alice. Rainwater, a former Manchester resi­ 525-1711. individual scientist will always be more important ' l a i Whaol of Fortuna S D Bodaa da Odio 1:00A M (X) Oat Smart the remaining 2>/k years he was in ing our first child any day now. We That was the last time we ever than team research. Nutritionist: Gloria Weiss, R.D. ® MtcNalFIjahrar Nowshour (SZ) Braes (X) Joo Franklin Show service. Ernest sent Mary a will be eternally grateful to you. car-pooled. "Science is elitist — it is led by a few,” said Frank 99 Priea Is Right [CNN] Naws/Sporta/Waathar (29 Braak the Bank diamond engagement ring and Dear Abby, for bringing us to­ NEVER AGAIN IN ST. PAU L Clinic nurse: Kathleen Tummillo, R.N.C. Anthony Wilczek. a Westinghouse winner, professor ' 89 Nawlywad Qama [ESPN] Championship Roller Darby 9 9 Bamay Miller many gifts from Hawaii, which I gether. May God bless you and Drug subsidy program studied of theoretical physics at the University of (California 83) Loco Amor [HBO] Kenny Rogara and Dolly Parton S3) Dr. Gene Scott now cherish. They met in 1921, and your wonderful column. Di’^AR NEVER AGAIN: Fortu- at Santa Barbara and recipient of a MacArthur Mayfair Gardens: 211-215 N. Main St., I d Nightly Businass Roport [MAX] MOVIE: 'Draamscapa' While [CNN] Nawa Update three days later they were mar­ DENISE AND DAVID nalL v, every rider Is not an United Methodist Church At the De­ Award. “ The rest apply the ideas of those who have O D Iff rant Strokos working with a scientist who has discov­ [ESPN] Superbouta Ken Norton vt. Mu­ ried! Their marriage lasted for 53 EDRINGTON "Ali- Witness a short story Community Room / Meets: Jan. 8 at 1:30 p.m. The ered a way to project one's conscious cember Legis­ gone before.” [CNN] Naws Updtta hammad Ah (San Diego, March, 1973). years. I am their daughter. My fro: t ong Beach: / program will feature a slide show thoughts into another's dreams, a (60 min.) Salvation A m y Citadel: 661 Main St. lative meeting Most of the approximately 900 past winners mother died in 1976; my father in DEAR DENISE AND DAVID; I of an Egyptian trip narrated by [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Qraat Expactatlons' A psychic stumbles upon a plot to use the Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center: 549 E. of the American surveyed said they believe the quality of science lower class boy is reared to be a gentle­ method for political purposes. Dennis [U S A ] Hollywood Insider 1979. just telephoned Fort Belvoir trying DEa R ABBY: Regarding the AARP George and Barbara Potterton. education has declined or stayed the same in man of great hopes and dreamt. John Middle ’Turnpike, Nurse’s Office. Association of (isw Quaid. Max Von Sydow. 1984. 1:05A M (X) MOVIE: 'Seoond-Hend I hope Marilyn and her husband to locate Denise and was told. "She letter about the “ freeloader’ ’ ; My Trips; Milit, Valeria Hobsaa, Alan'Guinness Hearts' After an evening of intoxication. Retired Per­ America. [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Johnny Dangerously' In (whom you brought together) will just left for the hospital." Keep me husband catches a ride to work Spencer Village: Pascal Lane, Community sons, District 2, Jan. 15 — Colonial Tavern "Science is a dying sport,” said Glashow, a 1946. ^ the 1930s, an honest, good-hearted man 8 man wakes to find himself married to a Roundup [ESPN] SportsCantar is forced to turn to a life of crime to fi­ saloon singer. Robert Blake. Barbara enjoy even more years together posted, please. every morning with a co-worker. Room. one of the topics Dinner Theater, Oxford. Luncheon professor of physics at Harvard University. " I don’t It’s a 20-minute ride for which he [USA] Wild. Wild World of Animate nance his neurotic mother's skyrocket­ Harris. Collin Boone. 1980. than my parents did. discussed was Dorothy Krause and Neil Simon’s “ California Su­ believe we are replacing our scientists and engineers ing medical bills. Michael Keaton, Joe Westhill, Gardens: 24 Bluefield Drive, : Headline Chasers PAULINE KERN. DEAR ABBY: The letter about pays the driver 610 a week. My ite,’ ’ a lively comedy. Cost J25. The 7 :1 5PM [CNN] Sports Sunday Piscopo, Maureen Stapleton. 1984. 1 1 SAM (X) Community Room. what might be as we should and the fault may well lie with high INDIANAPOLIS the freeloader who "rode along” to husband says it’s a good deal for bus leaves the South United Rated PG-13. [C N N ] Health Week expected from school teachers who know nothing of science. 7:30PM (3D p m Magazine work and back with a co-worker h'm, and it’s worth every penny of Bennet Housing: 1146 Main St., Community the Connecticut Methodist Church parking lot at "There could be great scientists out there but they 1:20A M [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Cheech and (3D M*A-S-H 10:30P M (29) NBA Basketball: Boston DEAR PAULINE: Thanks for brought back memories of my own it Room. Pharmaceuti­ 10; IS a.m. and will return about are slipping thrbugh our fingers and going into at Los Angelas Clippers Chong's Nice Dreamt' Two ice cream CiD Whaal of Fortune vendors try to earn enough cash to sharing a beautiful memory. experience of some years ago. If people who ride along every cal Assistance Contract to the "The Psychology of Heart Dis­ 5:30 p.m. For information about advertising," said the laureate. (3D Bonny Hill Show (23) Connecticut Sports Talk achieve their fondest dreams. Cheech My husband and I worked at a day don’t offer to fill the tank or Elderly Program. This is a pilot ease.” Dr. Sinatra has written a trips, call Emily Tolf at 643-7132 or Three in five surveyed said a teacher or principal Marin, Tommy Chong, Stacy Keach. (33) Indapandant N aw t @ 24 Horas DEAR ABBY: In 1981 I read in large plant. One day while I was in pay their Tair share, the driver program of the state’s Department number of papers published in Elsie Swanson at 649-1822. was influential in their scientific career and an 1981. Rated R. IS 99 Bamsy Mlllsr (S) Comedy Tonight your column that civilians should the women’s restroom, a smiling shouldn’t be too proud to ask. on Aging. The program helps the professional journals, and a book, overwhelming majority said they had been interested 1:30AM (X) I Love Lucy About Town 92) Jaopardy 10:40P M [D IS ] Disney Channel Prev­ write to a serviceman overseas. I lady from a different department Please print this for freeloaders elderly buy medication. "A ll About Me, Hercules the Manchester Green AASRP in science before their teens. (33) Independent News 99 Nawlywad Gams iew followed your advice and sent off a (I’ll call her Alice) introduced and timid benefactors to see. Guidelines are being established Heart." Another book, "Heart­ Chapter 2399 “ I didn’t have an influential person (to guide me) [C N N ] Newsmaker Sunday 89 Bsnaon 11:00PM gD93)Newa and will be voted on by the state’s break and Heart Disease,” is due Meets: Jan. 9 at 12:45 p.m. at but I had a lot of influential books,” said STS winner [TMC] MOVIE: The Osterman Week- Bridge club gives results Taxi General Assembly in February. to be published soon. Community Baptist Church. This Richard Stephen Berry, a chemistry professor at the 9Z) Wild World of Animala CSD end' A crazed CIA agent manipulates his 93) Oraon'a Comody Claaalct Manchester AM Bridge Club has announced results The program will start July 1. Trips month the social hour will be University of Chicago and a MacArthur Award [ESPN] Tonnit: 1985 Michslob Light / friends end turns a friendly weekend Stavo Oarvsy Sports Claaalc for its Dec. 12 play. They include: More information will appear in Jan. 23 — Culinary Institute, before the business meeting. recipient. 99 Baat of Saturday Night LIva into a nightmare of terror and deceit. [HBO] Fraggla Rock: Qrapaa of Qana- John Hurt, Rutger Hauer, Craig T. Nel­ Eye institute offers help North-south; Virginia Weeks and Joe Bussiere, this column when action has taken Hyde Park. N.Y. Filled, stand-by Speaker will be Diane Wicks, the 92) NawaCantar Politically, two-thirds of the winners surveyed said roolty(CC) son. 1963. Rated R. first; Faye Lawrence and Bev Saunders, second; only. Boarding motorcoach 7:40 head of the town Human Services 99 M'A'S'H place. they believed scientists should participate in politics [USA] Radio 1990 [USA] Japan Today Marge Warner and Ann Staub, third; Tom Regan and Another topic of discussion was a.m. at Concordia Lutheran Department’s Elderly Outreach and almost half believe scientists should contribute 157) Sacond City TV by a doctor. The other obvious 2:00A M (ID m o v ie : Oaad Hoot on a D E A R DR. Mike Franklin, fourth. affordable housing for the elderly. Church parking lot. Return 6 p.m. Program. expert knowledge to government officials making 8:00PM (3) Scarecrow and Mrs. King (S3) Comedy Break solution is to change your method Amanda attampti to help whan the Merry-Qo-Round' A con man plans the GOTT: After a of contraception. Barrier methods Results for Dec. 26 include: All chapters are reminded that if Feb. 6-9 — Albany N.Y., and Trips technical decisions. [CNN] Inalda Bualneaa robbery of a bank to coincide with the leader of an environmental group 1s severe bout or surgical sterilization for you or Dick Jaworowski and Harvey Sirota, first; Mike local schools are canceled on a "The Egg." This tour has been Due to the uncertainty of winter The winners had mixed opinions when asked what is framed for murder. (60 min.) (R). [DIS] MOVIE: 'Hana Brlnkar* A young arrival of the Soviet premier. James Cob­ boy competes in an annual skating com- urn, Camilla Sparv. Aldo Ray. 1969. with the flu last your husband might be options. As Franklin and Tom Regan, second; John Greene and chapter’s regular meeting day canceled. weather, the chapter has not the most pressing problem facing the nation. Twenty CSD PM Magazlna petition in order to save his father's life. (X) MOVIE: 'Viva Villa' Story of the fa­ fall, I was left Dr. Gott you have discovered, not all Al Berggren, third; Ellen Goldberg and Irwin because of weather, the meeting March 26 — Darien Dinner planned trips for January or eight percent said the threat of nuclear war and arms CBD 89 Gator Bowl: Florida State va. Goldberg, fourth. Rony Seander. Garin Rossby. Erik mous Mexican bandit-patriot who with a blurred women with fibrocystic disease will also be canceled. Theater, “ Evita." A few seats left. February. control; 11 percent said economic problems; 12 Oklahoma State Strandmark. 1962. y fought the Revolution end rose to the spot in my right are helped by avoiding chocolate, April 17-21 — Great new five-day percent cited issues such as hunger, crime and CiD Naws [ESPN] ESPN's Bloopers Presidency of Mexico. Wallace Beery, Peter Gott, M.D. eye. I ’ve been to coffee and sugar. Club sees garden slides Connecticut Northeast Chapter tour to Williamsburg and the This column is coordinated by population explosion and 9 percent said the decline of 93) [USA] Collaga Football: Freedom [HBO] MOVIE: 'Fortress' (CC) Rachel Leo Carrillo. Fay Wray. 1934. one ophthal­ \ 604: Concordia Lutheran Church Azalea Festival in Norfolk, Va. Dorothy Krause of Bolton, the education. Bowl Werd. mologist three DEAR DR. G O ) T: I am 72 vears "Gardens of All Seasons,” a slide presentation, wili on Pitkin Street. Reservations will be accepted president of Manchester Green Forty S’TS national winners are selected every year 99 McCloud [USA] Alfred Hitchcock 33) MOVIE: 'It Happened One Night A times, to old and am a mental-hos^ 'tal be given by Phyllis Boss and Millicent Jones at the Meets: Jan. 8, with a 12:45 p.m. starting Jan. 1. Chapter 2399 of the American from among 13,000 high school seniors who compete O MOVIE: 'Earthquake* A cataclytmic newspapermen shields a runaway hei­ 11:15PM (3D News ress from her father's agents in order to another (who is outpatient, now living in a family- Cosmopolitan Club session Friday at 1:30 p.m. in the social hour, followed by a 1:30 p.m. Call Ethel Lange at 643-8960 for Association of Retired Persons. for the award. 'The 40 finalists then compete for cash earthquake virtually dettroyt Los An­ geles. Charlton Heaton. Ava Gardner. 90 To Ba Announced get a scoop. Claudette Colbert, Clark Ga­ supposed to be a care home. I am suffering from Federation Room of Center Congregational Church. meeting. Dr. Stephen Sinatra, more details. The column is sponsored by awards and scholarships — $2 million worth have ble, Walter Connolly. 1934. and refined sugar had no effect oh George Kennedy. 1974. 1 1:30PM CSD Dyneaty famous surgeon) once, and have bad swelling in my right lower leg Members may bring guests. Myrtle Hubbard will be chief of cardiology at Manchester Manchester’s three chapters of the been awarded to 1,760 scientists since the program [CNN] Money Weak the lumps. The problem for me is I d 99 MOVIE: 'Tribute' (CC) A Broad­ 93) Thrf'Honaymoonera had a complete physical and a and foot. I was told it was cellulitis, the greeter. Memorial Hospital, will discuss, AARP Chapter 1275 — South AARP. It appears once a month. began in 1942. way prase agent must deal with the real­ [ESPN ] Mazda SportaLook glucose tolerance test, but none of that the birth-control pill encour­ ity of his terminal illneis and a painful (39 Sacond City TV then phlebitis, then they wanted to [USA] Cash Flow Expo the doctors can find anything ages formation of them. What do reunion with hit estranged son. Jack 92) 90 The Beat of Carson Tonight's you make of this? inject iodine in my toes and take Lemmon. Robbie Benson. Lee Remick. guests are George Segal, George Millar 2:15AM [HBO] Video Jukebox wrong. I’m 62.1 don’t know where X-rays. Nothing seems to help. It 1960. and Buddy Rich. (60 min.) (R), In Stereo. else to go or what to do. 2:30A M [C N N ] Sporu Latonlght being a mental hospital, I don’t (S) 8Z) Wonderworks (CC) A young 91) Doctor Who DEAR READER: From the A rollover IRA can enhance financial security of investor [ESPN] SporttContor information you provide, I suspect think they are qualified to treat me girl'a life ii profoundly affected by the 93) Hogan's Haroaa DEAR READER: You sound as physically. Please give me your civil rights movement that haa come to n o w that your breast cysts are @3) PELICULA: 'taatro: Qabriala y Sue 2:35AM C3D CBS * NIghtwatch though you have done all the right no federal income tax due on the could under the rollover IHA. her alaapy M iitiaaippi town. (60 min.) Joined in Progra** opinion. As life expec- You may want to invest a part in a the rollover IRA? Marldos' things; I ’m surprised your special­ hormone-sensitive. Your gynecol­ . (39 83) Froedom Bowl: Washington va. t a n c y i n - amount that is rolled over. Taxes conservative stock mutual fund 2:45A M [H BO ] m o v ie : Ooln' All the ogist may be willing to prescribe / Colorado Live (rom Anaheim. CA. (3 hrs.) (57) News ists haven’t been able to diagnose DEAR READER: Most accre­ creases, you — are due only when money is QUESTION: How should you use and the balance in a high-yielding Answer: Like a traditional IRA, W a / A teenage couple are kept apart by your conditions. In my opinion, some of the newer low-dose contra­ . 83)Criatal (S3) Comedy Tonight their friends. Dan Waldman, Deborah dited mental hospitals are staffed a retiree or an withdrawn. The earnings will the rollover IRA in the event you U.S. government securities fund. A a rollover IRA need not be invested your next logical step would be to ceptive pills. However, I’ll predict [CNN] Nsws/Sporta/Waathar [CNN] Sports Tonight Van Rhyn. 1982. Rated R. by M.D.s who can help you with individual fac­ continue to grow free of immediate take early retirement? family of mutual funds can provide solely in one investment vehicle. make an appointment at a leading that any birth-control drug will [HBO] MOVIE: Th« Muppeu Take [ESPN] SportsCentsr physical problems. If they cannot, ing retirement Sylvia tax. an easy mens of diversifying the 3:00A M [CNN] Nawa/Sporta/ eye institute or at a clinic in a exacerbate your fibrocystic dis­ rollover IRA. Manhattan' (CC) While Kermit and com- [TMC] MOVIE: 'Lianna' A woman Weather they will know where to refer you soon — actually ANSWER: If you retire early * pany try to taka thair collaga variety tearching for her sexuality Isavaa her hospital that specializes in vision ease to one extent or another. may fear you’ll QUESTION: What is the advan­ and will not need the lump-sum NOTE; The IRS states that you [ESPN ] Fiahing: Baat of Bill Dance Out- Because this common breast for appropriate evaluation. In your Porter •how to Broadway, Miss Piggy's jeal- husband for another woman. Linda Grif­ doors disorders. live "too long" tage of using a rollover IRA distribution for daily expenses for QUESTION: When must you have only 60 days from the day you ousy of a friendly waitress threatens her fiths, Jana Hallsren. Jon DeVries. 1982. ailment is entirely innocuous (al­ case, the injection of iodine com­ instead of 10-year averaging? receive your distribution to roll it » wadding plant for the frog. Kermit the Rated R. [M A X ] MOVIE: 'White Witch Doctor* A pound into the veins, followed by and thereby a few years, the rollover IRA offers start to withdraw funds from a nurse convinces a big game hunter to DEAR DR. GOTT: I was diag­ though painful). you may choose to over into a rollover IRA. After the 7 Frog, Miss Piggy. Fozzia Bear. 1984. X-rays of your circulation, sounds outlive your « t a unique opportunity. Say you’re a rollover IRA? f . Rated G. 11:36PM C3D Entertainment Tonight accompany her to the Conqo so aha can nosed as having fibrocystic breast continue the birth-control pills and pension funds. ANSWER: There is a temptation 55-year-old retiree who receives a 60 days expire, you will have lost Interview with Martin Sheen. In Stereo. attend to a local chiefs injured son. Su­ put up with your discomfort, like a necessary diagnostic test. It [M A X ] MOyiE: 'Norma Raa' A woman san Hayward. Robert Mitchum. Walter disease seven years ago. My two You then will be to use the special 10-year income taxable 6S0.000 lump-sum distribu­ ANSWER: Not until after you this chance to defer taxes. 11:40PM [M A X ] MOVIE: H.O.T.S.' A is called a phlebogram and can be working in a textile mill finds her life in Slezak 1953. sisters have it also. I made my own providing you are willing to have compelled to rely solely on Social York-based mutual fund averaging method for a lump-sum tion. You could roll the entire reach age 70‘/i. The amounts ruins, despite a victory she achieves for swinging sorority is dedicated to snar­ your breasts checked periodicallv performed in many hospitals. [USA] Millionaire Makar discovery that caffeine, chocolate Security in your later years and organization. distribution instead of the rollover amount into a rollover IRA. withdrawn are taxable as ordinary organized labor. Sally Field, Beau ing every guy on campus. Susan Kiger, a Bridges, Ron Laibman. 1979. Rated PG. Lisa London, Pamela Jean Bryant. 1979. whatever personal savings you’ve QUESTION; What is a lump­ IRA. This method results in Through the tax-deferred growth income. 3:30A M [C N N ] Croaafira ' MOVIE:'Comfort and Joy* A D.J. Rated R. been able to build up. sum distribution? federal taxes which are lower than of the earnings, your 650,000 would Distributions prior to age [TMC] [ESPN] Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic WE DELIVER attempts to adjust to his loneliness and 1 1:45PM (3D83) ABC NewsNightllns To the younger ones among us, it the ordinary income taxes that grow to 6130,000 10 years later are subject to penalty taxes ol lu City, NJ If you haven’t received your ^ pursue a career as a serious radio jour- seems fantastic to fear living too would apply. ^ nalist Bill Patterson, Eleanor David. 12:00AM SD Bizarre John Byner [TM C] MOVIE: 'Major Barbara' A weal­ Pillowcases easy to make ANSWER: A lump-sum distribu­ (assuming a 10-percent return). percent of the amount withdrawn, Manchester Herald by S p.m. thy girl joins the Salvation Army. Wendy For instance, a taxable 650,000 1 1984. Rated PG. hosts this long running cable comedy long. Yet, this is a very real tion is a single payment made to except in cases of death or weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, series. Hiller, Rex Harrison, Robert Morley. lump-sum distribution from a DEAR concern. The problem of outliving you from your company’s pension QUES’iriON: Can you establish a disability. After age 59‘A , distribu­ please call your carrier. If you’re ■ 8:30PM CSD Aspan Pro Ski (33) ® Comedy Break 1941. finished side. retirement funds is growing stead­ plan when you retire or otherwise tax-qualified plan would result in tions are not penalized by taxes. unable to reach your carrier, call P O LLY : Can periodic withdrawal plan if your J CSD Family Faud (39 Uncle Floyd 4:00A M d D Jo# Franklin Show Cut as many as you can from the ily, and it’s already widespread. leave your job. Many plans today federal taxes of only 65,910 using subscriber service, 647-0046, by 6 you tell me how rollover IRA is invested in a ® News 93) Emorgoncy top end of the sheet, then cut But one form of income protec­ pay out benefits in this way. 10-year averaging. However, by p.m. weekdays o rl0 a.m. Saturdays to make pillow­ mutual fund? QUESTION: What other invest­ } 9:00P M (3D Kata A Allla Kate and Aliie (S3) Men from U.N.C.LE [CNN] Nawa Update additional cases from the bottom, tion for you can be a lump-sum paying the tax you would have only for guaranteed delivery. cases out of a Pointers ment strategies are available for L find thamaalvaa left alone on New Year's [CNN] News/Sporta/Weather [USA] Room 222 using the narrow bottom hem as distribution from your company’s QUESTION; Since there will be 644,090 left to invest. By using the ANSWER; Yes. You can receive Eve. (R). flat sheet? the open end of the cases. These [ESPN] NFL Films 4:1 SAM [CNN] Showbiz Week pension plan (assuming you work substantial tax an investment rollover IRA instead of lO-year a check monthly, quarterly, once a CSD Merv Griffin MRS. G.B. cases won’t have as pretty a hem [USA] Edge of Night Polly Fisher for a company with an established decisions, what are the investment averaging, the entire 650,000 would 'Sif', CSD MOVIE: 'Sayonara' A Korean War [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Carnal KnowladgO' Two year. Also, you are not locked into Amherst roommatas compete for the af­ on the open end, but they’ll be pension plan). How would this alternatives and the tax liabilities be available for investment. - ^ pilot and a Japaneie entertainer fall in DEAR MRS. perfectly serviceable and the withdrawal schedule you se­ love. Marion Brando. Rad Buttona, Mi- fections of a Smith co-ad. Jack Nichol­ work? For answers to your ques­ Second, by using 10-year averag­ Remington Steele Laura G.B.: There’s of your lump-sum distribution? lect. You can even ask for a yothi Umaki. 1957. 12:05 AM GD son, Candice Bergen, Art Garfunkel. attractive. tions on this and other vital areas. I ing, you cannot shelter the earn­ and Remington po«e a i a couple about 1971. Rated R. really nothing lump-sum payment for unex­ 99 He Makaa Me Faal Lika Dancing to divorce in an effort to learn who ie If you want to dress up your consulted Anthony J. Russo Jr., ANSWER: You may want to roll ings from taxes as easily as you pected needs. to it! The easi­ cases, decorate at the hemline with Z. ^ U N o c h a trying to kill a divorce lawyer. (SO min.) est way to do it director of retirement planning for your funds over into an IRA. By [ “I NEW^YEAR’S EVE (R). 4:16 AM (3) Gat smart cording, lace or machine- ^ 92) Traaauia Houaaa of Britain: Recap­ is to fold the sheet in half measure Uie proper dimensions Lord, Abbett & Co., a New using the rollover IRA, you’ll have (SZ) MaeNail-Lehrar Nawihour embroidery. turing the Past (CC) Plaa Nawydd and 4:30A M [C N N ] Big Story right sides to­ with a tape measure or yardstick. Wightwick Manor are explored. (60 lengthwise with I ’m sending you a copy of my 12:1 SAM (3D Bemaby Jonee [USA] (3ood Morning World Then just seam around the three 9 min.) gether, then cut out the cases with newsletter “ Recycling Clothes and remaining sides, turn the case [CNN] W eak In Raviaw 12:30AM SD comedy Tonight 4:45A M [M A X ] m o v ie : *1710 stone the open end at the wide top hem of Linens” that has more ideas for MACC gets help for holiday Boy* (CC) A midwestarn farm family right side out and you're done! '• [DIS] MOVIE:'Lovo Loads tho Way* The (3D Saturday Night Livo the sheet. getting a little extra mileage out of must face emotional adjustment after a Since the fabric is folded, you’ll One case, the one cut at the * firat seeing aye dog in America and his (33) Star Trok member accidentally kllla hit older old sheets, towels, tablecloths and Don and Anne Fogg, Widow and 2. maatsr eat off on a crutada that changes 99 Tho Untouchobloi brother. Robert Duvall. Jason Prasson. be cutting out both sides of the case lengthwise fold, will only have to The following persons, busi­ Widowers Club. arestaurant * the lives of the blind. Timothy Bottoms. clothes. (astracia (29 Africa: Tsars of Fomins 1984. Rated PG. at once. You can use an old be seamed on two sides, since the nesses, churches and clubs are Carl and Margaret Chadburn, Jo­ Eva Maris Saint Ernest Borgnlne. 1984. lengthwise fold will make up on POLLY among those taking part in the seph and M ary Connors, the Wright Sealings — 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:00 pillowcase as a pattern or just Gifford family, Cecelia Lome and Manchester Area Conference of Marilyn Klotzer, Matthew and MOrtho Churches’ Seasonal Sharing Donachle, Anthony and Mary Goro- • Menu • Channels Appeal. tolo. Bridge Group, Sew and So's, Biz Swensson, Robert and Gloria Weiss, Cinema John and Elvle Johnson, John and Regular Menu Available Thoughts Winfield Moyer, Richard and Kathleen Hartford, CT Arlene Carlton, David and Carol Dyer, George and Dolores Trudell, WFSB Sutcliffe, Robert and Barbara Bloke, New Year’s Eve • Specials • WNEW New York. NY 1 1 :45. — Young Sherlock Holmes Kenneth and Doris Bensen, Robert and Now Hovon, CT HARTFORD Walker and Virginia Brieet, Arthur Loretta Boyd, Paul and Constance WTNH Cliioma City — Ran 1,4, S. — Enemy (PG-13) 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:50, 10:10, 12:15. and Winifred Bowler, William and Geocopossl, Walter and Mary Fred­ Roast Prime Rib of Beef *14.95 WOR New York, NY MIno (PG-13) 2 ,4:1S, 7:30,9:40. — The For our meditations this week, I with the word perseverance or examine this week, can only be Rosamond Shaw, Lucy and Herman rickson, Edith Rogers, William and WPIX Now York. NY Official Stary 2:15, 4:30, 7:15, 9:30. — MANCMRSTRR _ „ , would like us to think of some godly even steadfastness. James is say­ practiced through the power and Heck, Lynda Hulme, Gladys Grover, Veal Parmigiana...... * 6.95 Dinner .ervrd with Fresh Fruil Cup ind choice of two of the following: Wotorbury, CT UA Hiaatofs Rost — Back to the Judith Hyde, Gwen and George WTXX 101 Dalmatians (G) 1:15, 3,4:50,6:30, qualities that should be manifested ing that we must be steadfast even enablement of the Lord Jesus David and Patricio comp, Nathan and ■ f^ k s , Leo and Marguerite Nelson, Baked Potato - Salad - Vegetable - Pasta WWLP Springfiold, M A 8:10. — Dim Sum (PG ) 9:50. Future IPG ) 2:10, 4:20, 7, 9:30. — Helena Agostlnelll, Raymond ond Alice Shea, Joseph Creelon and M ar­ Hartford, CT ■AST HARTFORD Jopgad Edoe (R) 2, 4:15, 7:10, 9:40.— or made known in our lives. We if things do not go our way. James Himself. It says this in the book of WEDH One Maple Christmas (G) 2,3:45,5:30, Amelia Henniauin, Paul and Ann garet Callahan, e ia n t Stewort. Scallop Casserole...... • 7.50 Includes Special Dessert WVIT Hartford, CT ■osfwooB Pub ■ Cinema — Back to should strive for these qualities in 5:11 says this; “ Behold, we count Philippians; " I can do all thinga Staub, Joseph and M ary King, Jr., Jmlce Mullen, Walter and Irene Booton, M A tra Fufuro (PG ) 7:30. 7:20,9:15. Clara Wrov, Bolton Congregational WSBK MANSFIILO the coming new year. them happy who endure. Ye have through Christ, who strengthenetU gsette, William and Dorothy Ewing, Baked Stuffed Shrimp *10.95 WOOB Bpringtield. M A Poor Richard's Pnb B Cinema — Church, Manchester Elks, Paul Allen, Back to tra Future (PG) 7:30,9:30. Trons-LHX CalledoTwln— Clue ( PG) "M y brethren, count it all joy heard of the patience of Job, and m e" (4:13). Mary Keeoon, Richard and Jeanne Dinner served with Fresh Fruil Cup and choice of two of the following: WXTV Patorooa NJ Brewster Circle North United Metho­ Wright, Mortho LoBote, Charles PI* Prime Rib...... » 7.95 Springfiold, M A Showcase Cinema 1-9 — The Color 7,9. — Comlla 7,9. when ye fall into various trials, have seen the end of the Lord, that dist Church, South United Methodist WOBY VRRNON lord, Lofstrom Const. Co., the Craft- Baked Potato - Salad - Vegetable ■ Pasta wnc H a r t f ^ , CT Purple (PG-13) 1:15,4:15,7:15,10:10.— Knowing this, that the testing of the Lord is very pitiful and of "Patience is the ability to keep Church, United Methodist Church of inJTA Oplldrv, <^rge Oorro, Allan Out of Africa (PG) 1,4,7:10,10:05. — A Cine 1 B 1 — Back to the Future (PG) Bolton, Barbara Atwood and Margaret Includes Special Dessert CNN Cobla N ow t Ntwrfc ;30,4,7,9:15. — One Magic Christmas and Doris Leventhol, Lvmon Taylor, Baked Stuffed Dienoy Chennai Chorus Line: Tho Movie (PG-13) 12:30, 1 your faith worketh patience. But tender mercy." your motor idling when you feel Refeinton, Robert Gwynn, Dennis and Francis and Elaine Sampson, (ierord DISNEY lisral 2:50, 5:10, 7:30, 9:50, 12;10. — White (G) 1:45,3:30.-JaaaedEdoe(R)S:10, Patience brings results; matur­ like stripping the gears." M ary Ann Sines, John and Julio ESPN Sports Notwork 7:10,9:30. let patience have her perfect work, and Frances Lynch, v. Thomas and Lobster Tail...... M2.95 331 Center Street —^ Home Box Office iHOOl Nights (PG-13) 1:15, 4:05, 7:10, 9:45, l^esko, Caroline (}eer, John and Doreen Spone, "Croup without a HBO 12:15. — Rocky IV (PG ) 1, 3, 5, 7:15, that ye may be perfect and entire, ity and growth in our Christian Nancy Moffat, Herbert and Helen N aira," S.K. F u el' and S.S. Cone, tJCoriier of Broad & Outer, next to CarvrlB)( CINEMAX DnotM x 9:25,11:20. — Splat Like U i (R) 1,3:10, WIST HARTFORD lacking nothing” (James 1:2-4). lives. > Paster Jlaa BeHaaev McKinney, Neal and Dorothy Klen- MovioChannol ITSSC) ■im 1B 1— Back to the Future (PG) SortMro AlmofHlf Olont Lombardi# TMC 5:20,7:40,10,12:15. — Tho Jewel of the The first quality we need is Now, we need to note, that this Faith Baptist ClHHCfe hofz, John and Morgoret Roberts, g"! Ellis Flink, Jeon Maher, 471 Hartford Rd. 643-6165 647-9995 USA USA Network Nile (PG ) 12:30,2:45,5,7:30,9:40,11:45. 2,7,9:20. — O ra MaolC Chrlstmos (G) Borboro (Sroff, Barney and Lorraine Pot Edwards, Mary Wright, Kristy M-Th / F t • 'tU 11 / tun. ’Ill 9 — Cluo(PG) 1:20,3:25,5:20,7:35,9:40, 1:30,3:30. - Joofltd Edge (R) 7,9:20. patience. The thou^t is associated quality as well as the others we will MaRchetter. CeRReetlcat Peterman, Ruel end Catherine Wicks, Harris. IS — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Dec. 30, 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Dec. 30, 1985 — 18 Cultural Revolution fades away Mao'S Birthplace LOOK FOR THE STARS ... * ♦ By Ann Scott mother of three when the Cultural matic Communist Party leader­ Piles of grain overflow onto United Press International Revolution erupted violently in ship began to systematically eradi­ Shaoshan's country roads in late A Quiet Village Again 1966. Late into the night. Tang cate his w ild ly utopian policies and autumn as young men. women and SHAOSHAN, China - Nightfall cooked her family's rice for the downgrade his cult. children reap the stalks by hand Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get casts such stillness over this sleepy throngs of hungry Red Guards who Perhaps-the most stunning rev­ and thresh them with wooden, farming village that peasants arrived in Shaoshan daily on the ersal of Maoist policy in Shaoshan foot-powered threshing machines. gather^ in their candlelit homes special No. 1 train from Peking. was the dismantling of the un­ The average incomes of Shao­ better results. Put a star on your ad and see what a can hear neighbors chatting on "Many, many people came and wieldy agricultural commune sys­ shan peasants has more than distant hillsides. lived in our home, and ate and slept tem and the encouragement of doubled to 400 yuan — about $126 — The tranquility makes it hard to here." the 54-year-old peasant widespread private farming a year since Mao passed from the envision the frenzied, all-night recalled in her dirt-floored farm ­ among the county's 15,000 political scene. -k difference it makes. Telephone 643-271 1, Monday-Friday, vigils once staged on these ter­ house next door to the renovated peasants. Bus tickets in Shaoshan still raced fields by thousands of young 19th-century residence of Mao's Until 1981, the rice paddies Mao boast pictures of Mao's birthplace Red Guards, who flocked like father, Mao Shunsheng. had tilled as a young boy were framed in a blazing red sun — the Chairman's symbol. Road signs, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. jf- if- pilgrims to Mao Tse-Tung’s birth­ "A few of them gave us grain included In one of 24,000 “ People's place during the chaotic 1966-76 also shaped like the sun advise coupons or a little money — the Communes" set up across China KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry wnght Cultural Revolution. during Mao's 1958-60 "Great Leap drivers to; "Steer the revolution rest were the guests of Mao," said well — drive safely." HOMES That decade of upheaval trans­ Tang, hugging her baby grand­ Forward" toward communism. In the bitter days of the 1950s, A lonely slogan painted on the FOR SALE RIIMLE formed Shaoshan From a placid child and serving a sweet, sesame- crumbling wall of an abandoned valley of golden rice paddies and seed tea. Shaoshan oeasants had to hand over theii*^lots, livestock andtools tree farm wearily proclaims; scattered mud-brick houses into Some 2.9 million people visited "M ay Chairman Mao live ten Glattonburv/Monchatter Country Club Living — the most sacred Maoist shrine of the shrine in 1966 alone. to. the community, eat in dirty Town Line— Monvomen- Con be yours this year In communal mess halls, accept thousand times ten thousand China's revoiutionary cradle in the The Red Guards — hundreds of years." Itles Included with this this new executive home. 1 me Men xxx«.. southern province of Hunan. thousands of rebellious students — arbitrary work assignments from gorgeous Colonial. 8 plus 7 luxurious rooms, 2 fire­ l«NUiN/ . l^iillLDIM/ \ lOONDERlNfei IF commune officials and attend Since Mao’s death, however, rooms, 4 bedrooms, 7'/2 Mao's personality cult grew to were sweeping China, inspired by places, 2'/> baths, central ICW TIMnNl S^^ ISlGONmACTINB I CO0W> B-OMJDCO a cup endless meetings to study Mao's most of Shaoshan’s radical slogans baths, gas heat, central air conditioning, 2 cor grotesque proportions, as nearly Mao's call to "turn the world OF Tuna "invincible" thought. have been carefully painted over, air, 2 car garage, brand garage. A Master Piece! every wall in Shaoshan was upside down, smash it to pieces, Odd lobe. Trucking. ’ FVfTQnO MmooMinQ ^ Robort E. Jorvle, chiseled out. or replaced with more new family room with $124,900. Blanchard and DoyCiee.-!-. covered with slogans praising the pulverize it, create chaos and These quixotic rural policies, Honw rtfialra. You nome OdMnole, roofino, guF •ulldlng-Remodellno practical calls for modernizing cathedral celling. Wrap­ Rossetto Real Estate, 646- home. LeokliiBl.jt,,'^---^ "Great Leader." Plaster busts of make a tremendous mess, the which Mao promised would bring It, we do It. Free Mtl- ren dgeelntoiM w.lyMrsir'^’ fgn, room additions, Spodollst. Additions, oor- China. around deck & lovely, 2482. m o tn . Insured. 6434904. Mao and "tablets of loyalty" to his bigger the better." China "a thousand years of com­ large, private yard. Very CcrilCtiWy.647.«>aS.’W> dll types of remo- ogoe, roofing, siding, klt- Tang and other villagers had to munist happiness," ended up con­ ond repairs. PBEE chone, bathrooms, re- O thought graced peasants' homes China's 81-year-old leader Deng tastefully decorated. Finders Keepers... Losers Howfces Tree Service — eetlmotes. Fully Insured.piocomenf like icons. erect makeshift bamboo tents on tributing to the worst famine of the 8167,500. Strano Real Est­ weepers I Don't miss out a Xiaoping, who was purged by Mao Bucket Truck A Chipper. ■Telephene 6434017, after their fields and lay down straw nation's post-revolutionary history ate, 647-7653. on this newer listing. This , windows/doors. 6434712. 3 and labeled the nation's "No. 2 in the early 1960s. \ CHINA Stump Removal. Free ‘ ■ ifie^iMr* iphn, 6^-9809. . , TODAY SHAOSHAN no longer beds for the bands of feverish capitalist reader" before his dra­ GUANGDONG Immaculate home fea­ tlmdtes. Special consider­ i ■■ ■ { ' tures 7 rooms, 3 bed­ glorifies Mao, but speaks with youths, some of whom marched for Yet today, like most of China's matic comeback in the late 1970s, i f - " ^ ation fo r Elderly and Hdn- bethof»f|»«^L:t. G IVE YOUR budgot a bitter irony to the suffering of days to pay homage at Shaoshan. 800 million peasants, the people of visited Shaoshan in 1983. Historic Bolton Green — rooms, 0 fireplace, family dlcopped. 647-7SS3. Leon CloaiWMki SulMer booetl Soil Ihoto still- HUNAN Spacious restored antique room, parkllke grounds, Chinese peasants under his capri­ " It was very toihsome — we Shaoshan are finally farming land — New homes, odditlons, good but no-tongor-usod they can call their own — and they In an artfully subtle gesture. 0 room Colonial with 7 summer house, and tool Delivering rich loom — 5 remedatlng, ■ rec rooms, Home In your homo for cious mass campaigns and un­ were exhausted," said Wen Hui- working fireplaces, chest­ are prospering. Deng wrote a new name plaque to shed I Original owners ygrds, 165 plus tax. Sand, garages, kitchene remo­ cosh. Coll 643-2711 to place bridled personality cult. kang, a 45-year-old county official. nut floors and a new born I hove maintained this deled, celllnes, hath Hit, your od. The village, surrounded by field He said the onslaught created Tang and her fam ily now culti­ crown the threshhold of Mao's gravel, B ctone. 643-9S04. Must be seen I Blanchard home beoutlfullyl Ottered Nome your own price dormort, roofing. Reel- upon field of fertile, iron-rich red havoc in the fields and saw groves vate the land once tilled by Mao birthplace — changing just a single y!^^f^South China A Rossetto Real Estate, at $89,900. Jackson donllol or commorclol. earth, is a striking proof of the character so that the plaque read _^TAIWAN Loving Mother will care Father ( and son. FoM, of Shaoshan bamboo chopped under a standard. 15-year govern­ 646-2402. Jackson Real Estate, 647- for your child In our dopandoblo sorvico. 6494891. bankruptcy of Mao's commune down to make Mao buttons — ment lease. Although she still uses Mao's "ancient" house instead of Sea 8400 or 646-8646. HEATINfi/ 0 '^0 500 home. Call 6464890. Pointing,. Poporhanglna system and the success of the new tokens of loyalty so highly prized ancient farming methods and has Mao's "old" house. Time Tested and proven Is a Removal. Ccril 6464761. PLUMBIN6 individual farming policies of that they served as bribes. no modern tools, her carefully The change symbolized unmis­ miles this elegant Colonial For Pete's Sake.... Don't Handyman for Carpentry, Corpontrv and romodol- N pragmatic leader Deng Xiaoping. tended half-acre of paddies now takably Deng's determination to 0 miles 200 Which shows the pride and let this one get by I Clean electrical, plumbing and Pointing oM Poperhang* Ing torylcoe — Comploft Fogarty Brothers — Ba­ [MISCELLANEOUS I CARS/TRUCKS Tang Ruiren, a neighbor of the FOLLOWING MAO’S death in yields 50 percent more rice than it close the Maoist chapter in Chinese r r i 1 > responsive care that pres­ as 0 whistle, 6 room cleoning. Neat, reliable. Ing — Exterior odd Into- home repairs and remu- throom remodoling; In- FOR SALE FOR SALE Maos, recounts' life as a young 1976, however, China's more prag­ did under the commune system. history. DPI gr»phlc_ ent owners have given Ansaldl built Colonial, Free quotes, Manchester rior, ceilings repdired. dellno. Quolllv work. Rof- stallotlon water heaters, this 3 bedroom home with tastefully decorated home owner. 649-1158, Reteroncee, fully Insured. orencos, .llconied and In­ garboge disposals; faucet •K tro large front to back throughout. Cozy eat-in Steve Glorratdna. Quality word. Martin sured. Call 6464165. repolre. 6494539. Vlso/M - 3 Piece Bov's suit. Size 16. 1967 Mustang, automatic, living room/sunroom sized kitchen with ap­ Mottsson, oveningt, 649- dcterCord accepted. $30. Call 649-5354.0 6 cylinder. First$200takes komblnatlon with cozy pliances. Covered porch McKechnIe Electric — 4431. • -n ’ /<■■' '■ • It. Call 742-8843 after fireplace, large deck off leads tQ a pretty back­ For thot extra outlet, or to ...... DumoeElectrIc— Having 5;30pm. oppllanced kitchen, yard. Offered In the $90's. update your existing ser­ John DotrrPaMlMgCon- Electrical' Problems? When you coll Clcnelfled MUSICAL above ground pool, chain Jackson 8i Jackson Real vice. 24 hour emergency trocloej^ Cualoffi Initrtor Need A targe or o email to place on od, 0 friendly 1964 Rambler convertible lin k fence, older area with Ad-VIsor will answer your ITEMS ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Estate, 647-8400 or 646- service. Free estlmotee. work. ’ voryr reoadnoMo Regolr? Wo Specialize In In good condition. Asking . . jehorm. $96,900. Century 21 8646. RettaenHol Work. Joseph coll and holp you word $1,000. Coll 289-1360. Classified.. 643-2711 Master license and In­ rotos,. quoHfy woriG In­ Business Opportunities 22 Sfore/Ottice Space 44 Household Goods 62 Jockston-Showcase, 646- sured. 646-3117. A port of sured dnd retewiiicei. 649- Dumps. Fuliv Llt^sod. your dd tor host roiponso. Lloyd's AM /FM stereo Notices Situation Wanted 23 Resort Property 45 Misc tor Sole 63 Rates For advertisem ents to be ;1316. Brand New Listing III! L.A. Converse, Inc. Free Estlmotee.S.64i42S3. 643-2711. and 8-trock stereo car-' 72 Chew Nova, new front published Mondov, the dead­ Delightful 8 room Colon­ tridge player and turnta­ Lost/F ound...... 01 Empiovment Into. 24 Misc. for Rent 46 Home ond Gonden 64 Minimum Charge: ~'£-' ‘h : end, only 9,000 miles on Personals...... 02 Instruction 25 Wanted to Rent 47 lin e IS 2:30 p.m. on Friday Home at last Is what you'll ial built by U 8i R. 4 ble. Hardly used. Asking rebuilt englnefwlth paper­ Pets ^ 65 $3.00 tor one day eay when you view this 3 bedrooms, V baths, spa­ $85. Call 647-1560 after Announcements ...... 03 Roommates Wanted 48 2 2 m m m m work), good condition. Musical Items 66 P er W ord: bedroom colonial that Is cious fam ily room ac­ 5pm, ask tor Len. $900. 742-5824 Otter 5pm. A u ctio n s...... 04 Real Estate Recreolionoi Itenis 67 1-2 days Read Your Ad In move-ln condition, cented by beautiful field- Services Antioues 68 3-5 days trees and landscaping ca­ stone fireplace. Located I APARTMENTS I HOUSEHOLD Upright Plano, Vose 8, 1972 Ford Gran Torino — Homes to r Sale 31 Tog Soles 69 6 doys Cl ossified adyertisementj ress the home and adds to In lovely South Windsor HOMES I HOUSEHOLD Sons, In good condition. Good condition. New Financial Condominiums 32 Services Ottered 51 Wonted to Buy 70 26 doys ore token by telephone os o that homey feeling, house neighborhood. Very pri­ FOR SALE IFOR RENT GOODS GOODS $99. 643-2587.0 tires. Needs little work. convenience. has first floor family vate pretty rear yard. Coll $99. Coll 643-6286.0 AAortgages...... 11 Lots/Land tor Sole 33 Painting/ Papering 52 Investment Property 34 Buildmg/Controcling The Monchester Herald is iroom, fully oppllanced us today for a showing. Used Refrigerators, Personal Loans...... 12 53 hitchen, formal dining Offered at $172,500. Jack- Manchester — $129,900. Manchester — Lovely, Wonder Warm Jenus 400 Business Property 35 Roofing/Siding , 54 responsible only tor one incor Tired of renting? Come sunny 3 bedroom duplex. Washers, Ranges — wood Burning fireplace lft7J RECREATIONAL Insurance...... 13 }-oom, fireplaced living son 8i Jackson Real Est­ Cleon, guaranteed, parts Resort Property 36 Heof ing/Plumbing 55 Automotive Deadlines rec* insertion ond then only Jroom, convenient to shop­ ate, 647-8400 or 646-8646. see this exceptionally Well-kept residential Insert by Dunham Lehr IB'I items Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 area; close to bus, and service. Low prices. Inc. Used only 2 seasons. Flooring 56 Cors Trucks tor Sole tor the size ot the onginol ping, schools and busing, pleasant two family lo­ 71 For clossitied advertise­ schools; large yard and B.D. Pearl 8. Son, 649 Asking $400. Call 646-4886 1974 Pinto — Excellent Income Tax Service 57 Motorcycles Bicycles in s e rtio n . ^ a ll Today. $98,900. Cen- cated on 0 quiet tree-lined 10 lb. Rubber Bowling condition, new tires, 72 ments to be published Tues­ street. First floor offers garden, garage, base­ Main Street, 643-2171. anytime. Rentals Services Wanted 58 . Errors which do not lessen Jury 21 Jockston- HELPING PEOPLE sa­ Ball, Bog and shoes. $25. AM/FM cassette. Call 872- Employment Rec Vehicles 73 day through Saturday, the "h o m e y’’ atm osphere ment, washer-dryer hoo­ Rooms tor Rent 41 the value ottheadvertisement ;SKowcase, 646-1316. tisfy their needs and 649-3434.0 3278 otter 6pm. Auto Services 74 deadline is noon on the doy wonts ... that's what want with lots of extra features. kups, fireplace, stove. King Size Comforter — In & Education A partm ents to r Rent 42 For Sale will not be corrected by on $650 plus utilities and se­ Autos tor Rent Lease 75 before publication. ^Richard Road Gor- ods are all about. Second floor is bright and brown and beige floral MISCELLANEOUS Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes tor Rent 43 Holidoy/Seosonol 6) Misc Automotive 76 additional insertion. ■geous 7 room Ranch in cheerful, freshly painted. curity. Available January print. Asking $30. Coll I ‘one of Manchester's most For your personal show­ 1st. Call 647-1004. 643-2116. I FOR SALE presteglous areas I Fam­ ing, call today. Sentry Automotive [MISCELLANEOUS ily room, garage and nice’ Real Estate, 646-4060. Wedding Band, Diamond [a u t om otive Dork Pine Trestle Desk — Engagement Ring, 14K, lo ti $121,900. Blanchard & I HOMES 30" X 60". $75. 646-8247.0 Notices Rossetto Real Estate, 646- FOR RENT size 6, Price $150. Coll [CARS/TRUCKS f^ANNDUNCEMENTS h elp WANTED h elp w anted h elp WANTED heuwmted 646-6649. Pair Snow Tires and HD HD HD HD Estate laijSJfgu 2482. I FOR SALE wheels 185 x 14. $55. Used Rentals Forberware Convection Coventry — Driver tor Manchester — Large four Hedstrom Oak HIM High 3,000 miles. Phone 643- Dental Receptionist — Automotive Mechanic — A New Home For The New .Sunnybrook Farms— The are in the oven — L ik e new. 8840. ter, dial 911 tor tire, Manchester Herald. Lake Manchester office. 4 day Experienced. Own tools. HOMES Year. Start your year oft bedroom Contemporary Temperature probe. $65. Chair — Excellent condi­ 1975 Dodge Window Van I LOST AND FOUND police, medical help. area, good pay and car FOR SALE -naihe of the street says It Manchester ROOMS In fine family neighbor­ tion, dark finish, $40. 646- — With back seat, 3 speed week. Experience neces­ Steady work. Benefits. right In this spacious four .all I A beautifully deco­ I Coll 643-6541 4pm to 9pm.o Two Goodyear Arrive Ra- allowance. Call 647-9946. sary. Send resume to Box Call Larry's Gulf, 871-1790. Security Dperators — We bedroom Colonial situ­ FOR RENT hood. $925 per month. Coll 5098. on column and removable Lost — Mole yeor old rated 7 room full dor- Herald Joyce, 647-8895. bed frame In bock. $900. dlals P185/70/14. $7 for M, c/o Manchester are now accepting appli­ All real estate advertised ated on a beautifully hiered Cape with first both. Col 644-2063.D Collie, Lydolt Street area, Herald. Nurses Aides — Small rest cations for. entry level landscaped lot In the Hotpoint Range Top Oven Brown Perego baby Call after 4pm, 742-5824. Employment In the Manchester Herald .floor fireplaced family Female Only — Large — Bottom coblnet. 646- children very sad, please home, Bloomfleld/Hort- training for security oper­ Is subject to the federal Forest Hills section of everyday. stroller. $20. Call 643- call 649-0778 atter 4pm. .room, screened In porch, room, clean and modern 6813 otter 4pm. $75.0 5832.0 1963 T-BIrd — All power, Responsible adult needed ford area, full and port ators for 4pm-12am and Fair Housing Act of 1968, Manchester. Some of Its Inground pool and gar- with kitchen privileges. Reward. & Education Nurses Aides — Full ar to transport cars for repu­ time available. Coll for an excellent condition, low 12am-8om shifts. If you which makes It Illegal to fine features include a agel Only $125,900....We All utilities, on bus line, mileage, must be seen. part time pasitlons availa­ table car dealership. Ex­ appointment with Direct have a pleasant voice, privote wooded bock m art Coventry House — 2 bed- Seven Triple Track white Women's Full length Keeping Warm advertise any preference, ^Guarantee our Houses! coll 647-9813. room Ranch, $600 enamel storm windows.. $3,500. Call 643-2882 PM. Lost — Black and white ble trom 7-3, 3-11 shifts. cellent driving record a tor of Nursing, 9am-4pm, good references, are de­ limitation or discrimlna-. yard, a fireplaced fomllV leother coot — size 5, long haired cat, Monday, ..Blanchard & Rossetto monthly, security, no Fits Cope Cod Homes. $99. cormel color. Excellent Certified aides preferred. must. Apply to Steve Car­ 243-2995. pendable and enjoy deal­ tion based on race, color, room and a first floor . Real Estate, 646-2482. hoppers 12/16, Spruce/Ook Street HELP WANTED Alternate weekends re­ ter, Carter Chevrolet Co., ing with people, we would laundry area. Call today pets. Coll after 5om, 742- 649-1801 .□ condition. $50. 643-1814.0 I religion, sex or national •1 I I I 8609. area. Please call 646-6312. quired. Apply In person 646-6464. Driver — Major automo­ like to hear from you. All origin, or an Intention to for an appointment to see :Glastonburv — $115,500. Fronco-belge cool stove Fisher Loud Speakers — Easy Wrap Skirt Part Time Inserters during business hours, tive paint and equipment schedules are a 40 hour make any such prefer­ this fine home. Offered at Shop the Room with kitchenette Rockville Memorial Nurs­ distributor needs driver work week which Includes $138,900. Joyce G. Epstein 'Classy, well-built three — Automatic hopper. In 10" 3-woy, great condi­ wanted. Call 647-9946, ask ence, limitation or dis­ facilities. Main Street lo­ [STORE AND good condition. $215. 644- ing Home, 22 South Street, for SVi day week to deliver some weekends and holi­ crimination. The Herald Real Estate, 647-8895. bedroom Ranch with fire­ Classifieds. tion, $85 pair. 643-5414, I PERSONALS tor Bob. placed living room, slid­ cation, all utilities In­ o ffic e space 0011. Steve. Rockville, CT. within Manchester and days. We otter pleasant w ill not knowingly accept cluded. References and [ Currier for the Savings vicinity. 6 months expe­ downtown Hartford office ers to deck overlooking any advertisement which BECAUSE YOU never llandscaped yard and In- Manchester security. 649-8480. Reassure that special Sales Help Wanted — An Customer Service Rep — Bank of Manchester, rience preferred. Appli­ surroundings, subsidized Is In violation of the law. Office Space — Excellent someone ot your love by Ohio Oil Company otters Non-smoker, good tele­ know when someone will ground pool. Wood stove TOWN OF MANCHESTER 2pm-6pm dally, Mondoy cants must have current parking, expensive paid be searching for the Item Herald location with ample park­ LEGAL NOTICE telling the whole world high Income plus cash phone monner a must, 4 or thru Friday, caH 646-S773. drivers license and clean training, paid medical LOOKING FOR good featured In walk-out base- I eoi APARTMENTS ing. 600, 400 8. 300 sq. ft. >1 how much you love them bonuses, benetits to ma­ 5 day week, paid group you have for sale. It's 'ment. Call for details, The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public driving record. Good sa­ and pension profit shar­ news? Look for the many better to run your want od 643-2711 I ^ ^ I for r en t office suites ore now hearing oh Monday, January 6,1986at 7:00 P.M. Inthe Hear­ with the Manchester He­ ture person In Manches­ Insurance, 247-2110. Shipping and Receiving lary and benefits. Inter­ ing. Call Mrs. ColaresI, bargain buys advertised we'd be glad to tell you available. 649-2891. ing Room, Lincoln Center, 494 Main Street, Manchester, rald. Call the classitled ter area. Regardless ot for several days... cancel­ more! Sentry Real Estate, 8:30 a.m .-5:00 p.m . Clerk — Non-smoker, ested personsahould con­ 247-4500 between 10am In the classified columns ing It as soon os you got Connecticut to hear and consider the followlno petitions: department today and experience. Write G.W. Arbor Acres Farm seeks M /F for busy wholesale tact Jim Rizzo between and 2pm, Monday thru today. 643-4060. Manchester — Available Store — Main Street, place your personal mes­ Read, American Lubri­ results. Immediately. One, two SAMUEL 0 EILEEN FELTHAM - ZONE CHANGE - TOL­ full and part time poultry warehouse. Paid group 8am-5pm at 649-5211. Friday. Manchester. 100% loca­ LAND TURNPIKE (F-4S) - To chonee the zoning closslflca- sage. 643-2711, 8;30am to cants. Co., Box 426, Day- farm workers. Call Jim Insurance, 247-2110. and three bedroom apart­ tion, heat, air, parking tlon from Industrial ta Rural Residence for o parcel of ap­ 5;00pm. ton, Ohio 45401. Fracchlo, 633-4681. Office Help — Part Time. ments. $425, $495, $525, Included, reasonable. 649- proxim ately 5.6 acres - rem aining portion of 1506/1512 To l­ Office Work — Full time, HELP WANTED ^CLASSIFIED ADS heat and hot water In­ land Turnpike. Medical Receptionist — figure aptitude, typing, 9am-1pm. 5 days, general HELP WANTED 5334 or 643-7175. cluded. J.D. Real Estate, VISIONS UNLIMITED, INC. - ZONE CHANGE ■ SUMMIT Fast paced group practice heavy customer contact office duties, light typing, EVERY needs a full time person, 646-1980. STREET-REAR (V-15) - To change the zoning classification and other general and pay based on experience. th e DAY from Residence B to Planned Residence Development for preferrably with compu­ varied office duties. Full 643-2779. NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED ROOMMATES land of approximately 0.27 acres and to approve o General ter data entry experience. AND Deluxe Four Room, two Plan of Development for the site In conlunctlon with the ad­ PiCTURE THIS benefits program Includ­ bedroom oportment — WANTED Call Mrs. Noonan at 646- ing dental paid. Call 528- G overnm ent Jobs — IN MANCHESTER AREA w o n d e r IN jacent Planned Residence Development General Plan of De­ 0314. fully oppllanced kitchen, velopment os shown on the mops Included In the petition - 1815. $16,040-$S9,230/year. Now Woodbridgi 8L 18-230 includes heat and hot rear portion of 84 Summit Street. K n it^x hiring, call 805-687-6000, w o r k e r s water. $525 monthly. 649- Quiet Female — Non- At this hearing Interested persons m ay be heard oncl written Ext. R-9965 tor current North Elm 8L all $ EXTRA MONEY $ MECHANIC MANCHESTER HERALD 4003. smoker, to share spa­ communications received. Copies of these petitions hove P H 0T 043U IK federal list. Alixandir 81 all cious, sunny, newly been filed In the Town Clerk's office and may be Inspected EXCUHI Heavy construction CLASSIFIED ADS during office hours. equipment. Must be expe­ BUILDING Cintor 8t 487-5S3 odd only renovated duplex. Close Ciirtar 8L Phone MS-S711 e> Manchester — North End, PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION rienced. Apply In person CUSTODIAN Part-time correspondents 563- ^ odd onl|| one bedroom apartment. to highway. Washer/d- Leo Kwosh, Secretory With Your Own Part-Time Job. between 4 and 6 pm. to cover scholastic sports Lincoln 81 In quiet residential area. rver. $225 plus utilities, Doted at Manchester, CT this 30th day ot December, 1985 Full time — Cleaning Porklns 8L 643-2999. An excellent opportunity for Andrew Anaaldl Co. buildings. Pleasant work­ events In the Manchester all Near buslines. Utilities 048-12 1M Bldwall St.. Msnchmter ing conditions, good pay oreo. Sports knowledge Ridgowood 8L all n o t In c lu d e d . $400 essential; newswriting ex­ HELP WANTED Female Wanted — Free and benefits. Apply In Rootovolt 8L all HELP WANTED monthly. Call 646-3158 be­ room and board In ex­ Housewives and Mothers with perience desirable. For tween 8am-4;30pm. NOTICE pernon at the Facilities SLJohn 8L 115-175 change for babysitting PUBLIC HEARING Services office, 1737 Main an appointment, call Len young children bring them Leading Oil Company look­ Auster, sports editor, 8L John 8L 15-108 and light housework. Call BOARD OF DIRECTORS Street. South Windsor, ;$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Six room apartment for V TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT ing lor lull and part lima help. Manchester Herald, 8L Lawroneo 81 all Immediate occupancy, 646-9612.______Good working conditions, CT. South Windsor Board with you and save on weekdays before 10 o.m., Edmund 8L 11-53 near center, with applian­ LOOKING FOR a low-cost Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of 129 chance lor advancemant. be­ of Education Is an affirm­ 643-2711.______Manchester, Connecticut, will hold o Public Hear Ing at the nefits. Attendants and assist­ Fairvlew all ces, no utilities, 2 months wov to communicate your babysitting costs. ative action equal oppor­ Stona 81 escro, $550 per month. advertising message? Lincoln Center H earing Room, 494 M ain Street, M anchester, ant manager. M/F. 289-9912 tunity employer. all j BESTIII I Connecticut, on Tuesday, January 7 ,1986ot8;00 P.M . to con­ ask for the manager. To clean coffee stains Weal Middle Tpka Telephone 643-5372. want ads ore your sider and act on the following: from china or plastic, rub 420-488 answer. Keep the Family warm Hamilton Dr. all Proposed appropriation to General Fund - stain with baking soda. To MeDIvltl Dr. i| PART TIME I One and Two bedroom 1372 when playing, working or find a cosh buyer for that all apartments for rent. Cen­ Social Services - Elderly Outreach - for walking with this Helmet china closet you no longer Carponlar Rd. all directory of services to r the elderly ...... $1,000.00 10-18 in knit. tral location. 649-2871. to be financed by o donation from the H. Louise No. 129 has knit direc­ NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED use, place a low-cott od In Hmry 8L 148-258 i| JOB IN TOWNI I Ruddell Charitable Trust. A favorite style that’s Closilfled. 643-2711. Parker 8L Fer Sale tions ... Child’s in Small, IN BOLTON AREA 356-540 Manchester — 7 room, 3 Proposed appropriation to <>eneral Fund - simple to sew . .. the wrap Medium and Large; Waodbridge 8L 338-480 1 *5°<* hr./start | or 4 bedroom apartment Human Services - for transportation needs skirt. Make it in denim, Man’s or Woman’s in One Batten Lake Area BeHan Edward 81 In residential neighbor­ study ...... $1,000.00 cotton or wool. Size. SECURITY all $ iRiiHOUDAY/ to be financed by o donation from the H. Louise No. 1372 with Photo- Salway 8t hood, heat, hot water, order, sold UM, far sack ML Sumner Dr. Area all >D'I SEASONAL Ruddell Charitable Trust. Guide is in Sizes 10 to 18. Tt Bolton OFFICERS No dress code. Casual fun at- $ garage Included. $650 a patttrs, plus sot tsr psstags sad KanySL all Proposed appropriation to General Fund - Size 12, (25 Vi waist— 86 Lake 81 North 8t month plus security. 649- usdllag. Part time weekend po­ all mosphere. If you enjoy talking $ 9227, 6494248. Available Toro Snow Master 20, Senior Citizens Center - for equipment for o h ips), 1% yards 46-inch. ANNE CAIOT Cider Mill Rd. Union Court darkroo m ot the Senior Citizens C e n te r...... $1,000.00 HMChtilarBMW sitions available in all on the phone, we might have a $ January 1st. used six times. $75. 643- to be finonced by o donation from the H. Louise TO OSOER, sesd S2.S0 tsr sack 22 Hours Per Week Brookllald 81 Belton Manchester. Must be North School 8t 6801. Ruddell Charitable Trust. psttsfii, Rlu MC tsr Roitais and ilSOAra siAMrlcu all Nte Ttfk, XT. 1003S 16 years o f age, have Thayw Rd. ■II job for you. Wo offer a guaran- | Three Room Apartment Proposed appropriation to General Fund - iias8liii(. E. Middle Tpka. SUE auRNin Print Nsoit, ASOrtts with ZIP Salary Plus Gas Allowance reliable transportation Tuck 81 2 teed salary with bonuses. Work | — Heat, hot water, stove, [HOUSEHOLD Town Clerk ...... $1,1004)0 CODE MS stils NimSer. Linlay 81 and clean police re­ all to be financed by Increases In revenue. SanHna Dr. all refrigerator, carpet. $365. SPECIAL: Over 200 ae- Carpenter Rd. Manc-Balton cord. Apply In person, f done from our office, four oven- | Centrally located, adults All public meetings of the Town of Manchester ore held at lo­ llBaS«s.slAiwrlcu SOUND INTERESTING?, DartnNulh Nnr YsiS. N.T. tools lections and a FREE You can be a Herald Area Adviser and handle and Monday-Friday 8;30 a. all preferred. No pets. Secur­ cations which ore accessible to handicapped citizens. In ad­ Pattern Section in the Bluarldga Dr. m.-4;00 p.m. Koanay 81 all S ings a week and Saturday $ dition, handicapped Individuals requiring on auxiliary old In Prist Nsai, MSrtis alts ZIP supervlta our carrier boys & girls. If you like kids - Batta Dr. Main It ity deposit, call 646-7690; Toro 20' (Snowbound) order to facilitate their porticipatlon at meetings should CODE, ttpls NsaBtr asS Sizs. A L B U M . Just $3.00. want a little Independence and your own Income... Manebeatar 566-838 f mornings. Call Michelle, 647- $ otter 4pm, 6434H96. 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V to - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Dec. 30, 1M5 BUSINESS . j . . . Buaineaa Different agencies regulate 403(b) -t- In B rief QUESTION: As a public school teacher, I can place percent for the past 12 years. . part of my salary in a 403(b) plan, where it will be I realized ttere is no guarantee. But these numbers sheltered from income tax until I withdraw it. You are inviting. Should I believe them? Dollar lower In Europe wrote that the U.S. Department of Labor requires employers with 403(b) plans to make available a Investors’ ANSWER: Yes, if those numbers are printed in the LONDON — The U.S. dollar opened lower on "reasonable choice" of investments—both insurance fund's prospectus, shareholder reports or Mies nnajor foreign exchanges today. Gold and silver company annuities and mutual funds. literature. Any mutual fund lying about Its mance results would be clobbered by the Securities were mixed. I want to put my 403(b) money in a no-load mutual William A. Doyle The dollar opened at 2.4630 marks in Frankfurt, fund, on which there is no commission charge. The and Exchange Commission. down from Friday’s close of 2.487S. It was 2.0735 local school hoard’s approved list has 48 insurance Total return of a mutual fund is the result of Swiss francs in Zurich, down from 2.0865, and 7.56 companies, all of which have high charges, and two investing after commission charges, if any, assuming francs in Paris, down from 7.6050. mutual fund organizations, which have commissions reinvestment of all Income dividends and capital The dollar eased against sterling in Londoj}, gains distributions. Many mutual funds have done as Maurbrstrr Hrralb up to 9.3 percent. ) Vl.inchPstRr A City nl VilInqR Charm starting at $1.4430 to the pound, down from They will not add mutual funds to the list, unless well as the one you are considering. $1.4355, and was 1,677 lire in Milan, down from there are five applicants for the same company. Even state government employers, such as school districts. 1,697.50. It was 50.80 Belgian francs in Brussels, then, there is no guarantee a company will be added to A Labor Department expert on this subject suggests QUESTION: Is a mutual fund safe enough for an down from 51.10, and closed at 201.10 yen in the list. They say the school district’s computer has no you and other teachers take your case to your school individual retirement account? Tokyo, down from 202.92. slots for additional names and teachers who want board. If you get no satisfaction there, find out what tiMBday, Dec. 31,1985 Single copy: 2SB Gold gained 50 cents in London to $327.50 an mutual funds will have to wait until some participants department of state government regulates public ANSWER: As long as you realize that the share ounce against Friday's close of $327, and was drop out of annuities and a computer slot is open. employee 403(b) plans and complain there. In this values of most mutual funds can fall from time to unchanged in Zurich at $327. Finally, to shelter some money from tax, I opened a union of 50 states, the regulatory b ^ y differs from one time, the answer has to be yes. Over the long haul, -■m- Silver eased 5 cents in Zurich to $5.85 an ounce 403 (b) account in a money market mutual fund with state to another. which an IRA Investment should be, most mutual from $5.90, and lost 2 cents in London to $5.86 one of the two approved mutual organization. There is There have been situations where, after running funds have turned in excellent performances. Educators against $5.88. no load on money market mutual funds. into stone walls at both the local and state levels, Raid suspect I want to invest my 403(b) money in a good no-load teachers attended open school board meetings and QUESTION: What mutual funds never fluctuate In mutual fund holding stocks. Whom should I contact at aired their gripes. Newspapers printed the stories and value? leery of Stock prices rise early the Department of Labor about this situation? the resulting public pressure made no-load mutual funds available in school 403(b) plans. NEW YORK (AP) — Stock prices were slighly ANSWER: Money market mutual funds, whose ANSWER: Unfortunately, the Department of Labor Some of the stories were Juicy — revealing conflicts share values remain constant. However, money higher on Wall Street in early trading Monday. of interest and worse by school board members in the At 10:30 a.m., the the Dow Jones Industrial can’t help you. Although 403(b) plans are available to market mutual funds pay dividends. If those claims Libya new tests insurance and load mutual fund business. average stood at 1546.44, up 3.44 over Friday’s employees of schools, churches, hospitals, charities dividends are reinvested to buy more shares, the total ♦Fa b * and other non-profit organizations, the Labor value of your investment increases. close. QUESTION: My financial adviser suggests I open By Susan Vaughn Of 1,119 selected stocks, advancers led Department has jurisdiction only over those plans an individual retirement account with a mutual fund. Harold Reportor decliners by 369 to 334, with 416 stocks unchanged. offered by non-government organizations. Tracking this down, we learn the Labor Department The fund he recommends has a 50-year record of an Doyle welcomes written questions, but he can In Washington, the Commerce Department A surprisingly high number of does not have any say-so over 403 (b) plans of local and average 13 percent total return and has averaged 18 provide answers only through the column. aided group announced that its Index of Leading Indicators, Manchester fourth-graders scored the government’s main gauge of future economic below the remedial reading stand­ activity, rose a tiny 0.1 percent in November, the ard on tbe Connecticut Mastery smallest gain since June. By Frances O'Emlllo afy and maybe Syria," the Rome Test, which was given for the first This was was down sharply from the 0.4 percent Carbide urges Tha Associated Press dally II Tempo quoted Mohammad time this fall, the director of gains registered in both September and October, Sarham as telling investigators. curriculum for tbe town public and without a' big rise in stock prices during the ROME — A man charged with Col. Moammar Khadafy Is the schools said today. month, it would have shown a 0.3 percent decline, shareholders to taking part in the Rome airport leader of Libya. But (Xirriculum Director Allan r~ the department said. massacre told investigators he Authorities say Sarham is the B. Chesterton said education offi­ Among the most active issues were Union belonged to a Libyan-backed group only survivor of four terrorists who cials suspect that tbe scores Carbide, up */i at 1\W, Texas Oil & Gas, 15>/a. up of 300 commandos that also attacked Rome’s Leonardo da received last week indicate that ■A; Philips Petroleum, up >/• at 12; and Mesa sell to company planned attacks against Paris and Vinci Airport last Friday. Almost the state standard was set too high Petroleum, 15>A, up ‘/i. Madrid, a Rome newspaper re­ simultaneously, three terrorists rather than that an above-average The NYSE’s composite index of all its listed By Peter S. Hdwes ported today. attacked an airport in Vienna, number of town students need common stocks stood at 120.82. up 0.20 at 10 a.m. The Associated Press “ We have the support of Khad- where one gunman was killed and special help from educators. The American Stock Exchange index was down two were captured. In Manchester, 25 to 27 percent of 0.20 at 244.28. Volume stood at 11.3 million shares. DANBURY — Continuing to fight GAF Corp.’s $5.1 Tunisian officials told the Italian the fourth-graders scored below On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average billion takeover bid. Union Carbide Corp. has urged government that passports carried the remedial level in tbe reading climbed 16.51 to 1,543.00, finishing the week shareholders to tender their stock to the company and by the three Vienna attackers had portion of tbe test and 20 percent unchanged from the previous Friday’s close. warned them that a company offer to exchange shares belonged to Tunisian workers in scored below the remedial stand­ for $85 In cash and securities can be changed or Reagan Libya and were lost or confiscated ard set tor mathematics and terminated at any time. in Libya this year. writing, Chesterton said. Tbe test Bid for newspaper dropped Union Carbide also said Sunday that its board of The Libyan Embassy in Rome is intended to identify students in directors would meet Jan. 2 to consider GAF’s latest has denied that the North African need of remedial help in any of tbe bullish UPI ptiolo COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) — Abusinessmanhas $74-per-share offer, made Christmas Day, for all of nation was involved. three subjects. given up his efforts to purchase the Columbus Carbide’s shares. However, Libya’s official JANA Policemen armed with submachine newspaper reported today that a Chesterton, elementary school Citizen-Journal, which apparently means the Carbide said that when GAF raised its initial news agency called the twin guns patrol Rome’s Leonardo da Vinci surviving suspect told investigators he principals and reading teachers newspaper will cease publication Tuesday. $68-per-share bid, it triggered a condition of Carbide’s on 1986 airport attacks “ heroic.” prompt­ have been analyzing the results of NylesV. Reinfeld, an Akron area businessman, counter-offer “ that permits Union Carbide at its ing Italian Premier Bettino Craxi Airport Monday. The Italian Interior belonged to a Libyan-backed group of the tests for the past week. said Sunday he didn’t have enough time or money discretion to revise, amend or terminate its offer." to respond that those who praise Ministry reinforced security after the 300 commandos that also planned Chesterton said be suspects tte to complete the deal. Carbide responded to GAF’s first bid by offering to WASHINCroN (AP) - The such actions are "fanatic and Dec. 27 attack that killed 18 people and attacks against Paris and Madrid. standards set for the first test were Reinfeld had agreed to buy the newspaper from buy 35 percent of its shares for $20 in cash and $65 in Reagan administration, whose bloodthirsty.” wounded more than 120. A Rome arbitrary and may be adjusted Scripps Howard and was to assume ownership debt securities, with a condition that if GAF acquired economic projections for 1085 A total of 18 people, including "when the dust settles." Jan. 1. The newspaper is printed by the Dispatch 30 percent of Carbide’s stock, the company could buy turned out a shade optimistic, is four terrorists, died in the attacks, School officials in more affluent Printing Co. under an agreement that expires as much as another 35 percent of its shares for the renewing its forecast for a healthy and nearly 120 were wounded. towns such as Darien have already Wednesday. same package of cash and so-called junk bonds. 4 percent expansion in the national Sarham, who was wounded and complained that their students Wall Street analysts have given the package a cash also got lower scores because tbe UPI photo economy for 1986.'' is being held iirainttitaryinnpital, value of about $72 per share. Carbide’s offer expires at White House economic advisers, was quoted by II Tempo as saying, War on drunken drivers state standards are h i^ e r than Rate hike proposal attacked midnight Tuesday, G AF’s at midnight on Jan. 9. releasing in advance the economic "There are 300 of us, all devoted to those set for local proficiency In a letter Sunday to Union Carbide Chairman Astronomical sales assumptions that will be plugged suicide actions. When I left Le­ tests. HARTFORD — The state consumer counsel Warren M. Anderson, GAF Chairman Samuel J. into the president’s February banon, preparations were being The state Department of Educa­ says a $154 million rate increase sought by Heyman asked that Carbide extend the expiration Technician Penny Feiipe focuses in on passes out of view in May 1986, the firm budget request, also predicted a made for two other attacks like tion, which developed the test, is Connecticut Light & Power Co. should be date of its offer because Carbide had not responded to astronomical sales of telescopes ancf will have shipped more than a million modest increase in inflation in 1986 ours at the airports of Madrid and keeps courts, police busy expected to release the sUtewlde rejected, because it would force the state to make GAF’s most recent bid. He said that to do otherwide Paris.” results Friday. a hasty decision on the request. binoculars by Tasco, an international products. Industry sales are expected to by nearly 1 percentage point. would deprive Carbide’s shareholders of an opportun­ Economic growth for 1985, mea­ The Rome daily usually has very Calling the retroactive date "artificial," Chesterton said be has a school- ity to compare GAF’s $74 bid with a response from optics distributor based in Miami, Fla. remain high in 1986 because of sured by the Increase in the Gross good police sources and its past Consumer Counsel James F. Meehan filed the By Barbara Yulll go through the pre-trial education by-school breakdown of tbe re­ Carbide. Tasco predicts record sales because of enhanced interest imn both star-gazing National Product minus the effects reports on the attack have proved motion Friday. He argued that by making Nov. 26 The Associated Press program. Pack said. Other cases sults, which shows different areas “ In view of the fact that the Carbide board has made of inflation, is now estimated at 2.8 to be accurate. Manchester cope vow the effective date of the increase, CL&P is Hatley's comet. By the time the comet and the varied uses for optical devices. are disposed of under other in each school where students may no determination as of the present time concerning its percent. Italian newspapers previously compressing the time the state Department of HARTFORD — For some who to nail driving drunks charges. need extra help. He has discussed reponse to our amended offer, it is entirely ^ssible The administration had initially reported that Sarham told investi­ drank while driving, 1985 meant a tbe results with the elementary Public Utilities needs to render a decision under that at least some Carbide shareholders may state law. forecast 4 percent growth for 1985, gators that he and his accomplices first time in jaii, for state prosecu­ — see page 8 Kirschner said no single new school principals and reading inadvertantly fail to tender prior to your New Year’s then scaled back the target to 3 in belonged to a Palestinian faction program has been instituted that CL4P, which is asking for what'amounts to a 9.8 tors it meant working overtime to coordinators, who are conducting Eve deadline," Heyman said in his letter. Phone consumers baffled, midyear as the economy per­ beaded by Abu Nidal. Abu Nidal clear the courts of a backlog could explain the hike in arrests an analysis of every stutlent percent rate increase for its nearly one million GAF’s novel response to the Carbide defense was to formed sluggishly — after a has been reported at various times electric customers, has said the the hike would be caused by a crackdown that has worse. There’s no solution in this year. Instead, he pointed to a identified as n e ^ n g some reme­ offer $74 in cash not only for Carbide shares but for rousing 6.6 percent GNP growth to have beadqurters in Baghdad, used to recover the costs associated with building yielded more drunken driving sight," State’s Attorney John combination of factors, including dial help. any cash-debt packages shareholders had purchased the year before. Iraq; Damascus, Syria; and most Millstone III. The 1,150-megawatt power plant is arrests than ever before in Connec­ Bailey said Monday. "The prob­ more public concern, continued "W e want to map out a plan for under the company exchange offer — allowing those recently in Tripoli, the capital of not set to begin operating until May. but competition is working Beryl Sprinkel, chairman of the ticut’s history, state poiice said. lem is, the legislature has spoken, education on drunken driving, and every student,” be said. Remedial who had taken advantage of Carbide’s offer to also White House Council of Economic Libya. the fact that police are getting CL&P, a subsidiary of Northeast Utilities, also State laws that tackle drunken the public has spoken, and the help can range from special participate in GAF’s bid. Advisers, conceded Monday that Italian investigators believe the driving were tightened this year, states attorney’s don’t want to plea more savvy in their knowMge of grouping within a classroom to plans to seek rate increases of about nine pecent According to the prospectus describing Carbide’s WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tele­ AT&T’s rates have dropped 9 really does. in 1987 and 1988. new forecast was optimistic, but terrorists who attacked the air­ while police report they have bargin.” how to clamp down on drunken special tutorial help, he said. offer, the exchange can be modified or terminated for phone company officials concede percent and MCI’s charges are 12 “ Divestiture ... produced a sys­ called it "realistically optimistic." ports were trained in Iran and drivers . Northeast Utilities spokesman Emmanual S. refined programs that battle the According to Gregory Pack, Local school officials do not a number of reasons, among them if federal agencies jhat the average American is percent lower. tem that, for people, sometimes He said that continued expansion were dispatched from Lebanon to problem. Forde said Meehan’s position on the retroactive Judicial Department Budget Di­ Kirschner said existing pro­ expect tbe test results to have any fail to approve the terms, if a third party announces an baffled by a post-divestiture mar­ “ We think that trend will con­ doesn’t make sense. You call the in consumer spending, a gradual their target cities via Switzerland, rate increase as "ju s t ludicrous and Lt. Kenneth Kirschner, state rector, convictions have been grams have become more effec­ major effect on the local curricu­ acquisition proposal for Carbide or if the GAF ketplace that "defies common tinue,” he said, also predicting local telephone company and they according to Italian press reports. unacceptable." improvement in the nation’s trade police traffic coordinator, reports almost doubling each year since tive as police learn more about lum or staffing, Chesterton said. withdraws or cchanges its offer. sense,” but predict consumers will that M(!l, the No. 2 long-distance in turn have to direct you to two, accounts and a further decrease in Sarham reportedly told investi­ that by year end, Connecticut the early 1980’s. The latest statis­ where large numbers of drunken “ Probably the vast majority (of Carbide spokesman Tomm Sprick, reading the benefit from competition. phone company, would control 10 three, four other places to take interest rates because of govern­ gators the attacks were supposed police will have arrested about tics available recorded 5,133 drivers can be found. State and students) who need it are already Fafnir workers returning company’s statement Sunday, said, "Any such action "W e’ll look back 10 years from percent to 15 percent of the market care of your total package.” ment deflcit reduction will keep to be suicide actions. 18,000 drunken drivers, making drunken driving convictions for local police can then set up road receiving remediation," be said. regarding the exchange offer will be considered at the now or 12 years from now and say by the end of 1986. The government, in an effort to the U.S. economy humming. However, if security was lax or if 1985 a record year for drunken the year beginning July 1984 and blocks or increase patrols in those Although some school adminis­ HARTFORD — Fafnir Bearing workers at board meeting.” He declined to elaborate on the (the breakup of the Bell system) Block said although competition guard against anti-competitive However, many private econo­ any of the terrorists survived, they driving arrests. That’s up from ending June 1985. For the 1983-84 areas. trators are concerned that the teste plants in New Britain and Newington who went on six-sentence statement. was the right thing to do," Edward is working, many people are practices, limits the amount of mists are projecting slower rates were supposed to take hostages, last year’s total of 17,000 statewide year, 2,976 drunken driving convic­ In addition, Kirschner said that may signal the first step toward a strike 12 weeks ago, were scheduled to return to The board meeting will come the same day Block, senior vice president of the unhappy and confused. advice a local phone company can of growth for 1986. hijack a plane and force it fly to drunken driving arrests, tions were made while the figure drunken driving laws were streng­ state-mandated curriculum, Clies- work today, according to a company schedule. attorneys for Union Carbide and GAF are to meet in American Telephone & Telegraph “ A substantial portion of consu­ give a customer about such things David Wyss, chief economist for Israel where it would be crashed Kirschner said. was 1,352 for the 1982-83 year, he thened this year, making process­ terton said he sees them as helpful About 1,240 workers walked off the job Sept. 28 U.S. District Court in New Haven on Carbide’s lawsuit Co., said Sunday on CBS News’ mers really liked the old one-stop as telephone equipment. into Tel Aviv, II Tempo quoted “ This year there is absolutely said. ing of drunken drivers easier. He to local dislricte in curriculum in a dispute that primarily focused on health charging GAF with violating federal anti-trust, "Face the Nation." shopping,” he said. “ They could go “ We have to do better at Please tarn to page 8 Sarham as telling investigators. more of a backlog. It will get The majority of drunken drivers said the law, enacted this year, evaluation. benefits. The strike came to a halt a week ago securities and margin laws in its attempt to acquire Although local phone rates may to the phone company for their educating the customers, and the established a automatic conviction He said the state test is .better when members of the United Auto Workers Local Carbide. have increased an average 35 equipment for their local service. government has to have less for a blood alchohol level of 0.1. than the national standiMized 133 and Local 1249 of the Machinists Union voted In two meetings Dec. 13 and 15. Carbide’s directors percent nationwide since the 1984 They knew who to complain to. regulation so we can do a better job to accept a revised contract offer. New legislation also raised the achievement teste because it is unanimously rejected GAF’s $68 per-share offer as divestiture, William McGowan, Those consumers are not all that of serving the customers overall," drinking age to 21 and stiffened more objective and specific. The company schedule, that was released Strike to force hike "grossly inadequate and unfair, highly conditional chairman of MCI Connmunications wild about the changes” Seidenberg said. Old Christmas trees penalties for drunken drivers. Chesterton said that tbe math Friday, said that workers will return to their and of questionable legality." But analysts have Corp., said long-distance rates will Ivan Seidenberg, spokesman for regular shifts today and Thursday. “ The federal government, which If a motorist arrested for results are spelled out by objec­ speculate that Carbide’s 10 outside directors — who continue to drop. NYNEX, the Bell operating com­ has done this to us, has not spent drunken driving is a first-time tives which allow the teachers to The three-year pact approved by the workers allready have endured the crises of chemical He pointed out since the advent pany serving New York and New one penny on public education," ten etm serve the town in area fish prices offender, he can opt to enroll in an analyze where they newt to do called for full payment by the company of accidents in Bhopal, India, an Institute, W. Va. — may of "equal access,” with more and England, said, "The truth of the medical and dental paym entsr~ ' noted Sam Simon, president of the education program. If sucessfully more teaching. Writing has al­ be less willing to fight than the five company officials more customers able to choose matter is it (the new phone Telephone Research and Action Foeiing sad now that the holidays are almost over? Well, don’t Bv John F. Kirch flounder, which are not as plentiful completed, the motorist’s case is ready been set as as a priority for on the board. their long-distance service, system) defies common sense. It Committee. let throwing away your Christmas tree add to the post-holiday Herald Reporter and are more expensive, he said. dismissed. the Manchester schools, he said. depression. The other alternative, he said, Under a recycling program run by the Manchester Public . If a strike by fishermen at a would be to buy yellow-tail Works Department, Christmas trees left at desiipiated points Massachusetts port is prolonged, it flounder at a premium price from Investors looking outside Vermont for ski area expansion will be (ed th ro n g a chipping machine to provide mulch and trail will mean sharp Increases In the shippers who do not ordinarily TODAY’S HERALD price of seafood locally, the owners By Gerry Mullany base for the town’s parks and cemeteries. catch that type of fish. “ There’s a big difference be­ Controversial new environmen­ We’ve been actively looking at a Trethaway is a former ski instruc­ of several fish markets said United Press International around the ski areas /would be Parks Superintendent Robert Harrison said the program has Other wholesalers in the Hart­ tween $55 million and $19 million," tal legislation threatens to inten­ number of other states." tor and has long been supportive of affected by the law, and develop­ bean in operation (or about U years. Between 1,800 and 1,000 Monday. ford area said that almost 90 said Candy Moot of the Vermont sify the development debate in "Killington for the first time in 26 the ski areas. "A s far as I ’m concerned, it Tax troubles Index KILLINGTON, Vt. - Vermont ers connected with the ski industry trees are recycled e ad i year, he said. percent of the scallops and flatfish Ski Areas Association. "But these coming months, and many ski area years is taking its money out of the doesn’t look good at this time," ski area developers are beginning " I think this feeling that the fear the bill will only add more red "It fhdfills a need,” ho said of the program. "Peoplewanttoget consumed in central Connecticut Some Manchester residents who M pogoa, 4 socMoM people are beginning to take their investors worry that new bills in state,” said Moot. “ They helped said Bob Henry, owner of the to think twice about tbe state’s Kunin administration is at war tape to their projects. rid of tfaeir trees, they don’t have to take them to the landfill, and come from New Bedford, which bought new cars and transferr^ money elsewhere.” the Legislature will make it even rescue Mount Snow from bank­ Seafood House in Vernon. " I know nets about $90 million worth of fish S H u Ira 17 future as the skiing capital of the with the ski areas is blown out of all " I know one engineer who says thM provide mulch and landfill.''. ’ license plates might have received At stake is the future of one of harder for them to get expansion ruptcy, and the people around that it’s going to Jump.” R iia lfU M a 91 East. proportion,” he said. "The ski . Publie Woihs Director George Kandra is asking residents who each year. supplemental tax bills that are too Vermont’s-most lucrative indus­ permits. mountain are very thankful for Vermont doesn’t have the toughest The port at New Bedford, where With developers facing tougher areas are extremely important to "You could see $10 a pound for high, tbe town assessor said today. riaaalfljwl 9 9 .9 9 tries. the economic spinoffs from what Killington has done.” environmental laws in the country, want to donate t r M to remove all tinsel, ligbu and ornaments, fishermen went on strike last environmental regulations, many “ We’re going to have a state with all Vermont, because they are one scallops and you might see $6 or $7 Those who received incorrect bills 1A the ski business have caused land State Development Director it Just has the most confusing,” and leave them next to tbe sand piles at one of tbe following week, is one of the largest in New ski areas are cutting back their very clear streams which no one of the most significant employers a pound for flounder if the strike will be getting new ones. Assessor rVuina/-tU?iit i a prices to skyrocket in some moun­ John Trethaway discounts the said Moot. One ski area might ne ^ locations: England and among the most investments in the state, and the else can enjoy," said Len Mar- in the state.” lasts for any length of time,” J. Richard Vincent said. Story on FntaHaInmant IS tain towns, while unemployment importance of the downturn in ski one permit to get a project • Salter’s Pond parking lot profitable nationally, according to largest ski area is placing its rella, whose plans for hundreds of Gordon warned. Several others page 3. F n r i n 19 has dipped to 3 percent in many area investment. He said much of He said the Kunin administra­ through, while another may need - (B The gravel pit entrance o a TUUand Turnpike. Mark Gordon, vice president of the agreed and said the effects of the future expansion hopes outside vacation homes near Killington 15.” 1 n ral nawm 9 counties, mainly as a result of the the apprehension about investing tion is working with the ski areas ■ • Tbe — ml pile on Keeney Street near Primer Road. Bostonian Fishery wholesalers in walkout would be felt in the area by Vermont. were thwarted this fall due to 1 n tta r y 9 burgeoning tourism industry. in new projects can be attributed to on the new environmental bills She said Pico Peak Ski Area in • The sand pUe on Bdgerton Street near the rear of tbe Hartford. It yields mostly scallops next week. “ We have to expand, and the environmental regulations. a Some ski areas have to bus the battle over new federal tax which will face the Legisature Sherburne receiypd an expansion Menciheeter Lum ber Co. and flatfish, such as flounder, cod Scallops currently cost any­ O b itu a r * ^ state won’t let us grow within Dillon said one reason Killington Weather forecaat workers from as far as 50 miles legislation, with ski areas wary of when it convenes next month permit three weeks after the a The sanitary landflU on Olcott Street. and sole. where from $5.49 to $7.98 a pound, r tp In lA n a Vermont,” said David Dillon, must expand is to keep a stable away to fill empty positions. expanding when they don't know "I'v e talked to some in the ski project was approved. "F o r ski • t h e sand at Union Pond on North School Street. Gordon said the biggest catch in and flounder costs between $5 and Partly cloudy with a chance of Peop*e. 9 spokesman for S-K-I Ltd., which workforce. By expanding during With economic expansion has the tax status of their investments. industry who have reservaUons areas, that’s a lot of money lost and are also asked to remove all nails or other metal that part of New England iS the rain or snow showers tonight. S p o rit, 0 .1 9 owns the Killington and Mount tbe summer, Killington can em­ $6 a pound, according to area come a growing feeling the state is Trethaway, a Republican, was about our proposals, but we’re a lot of construction time wasted.” yellow-tail flounder. The New Low in the 20s. Sunny and colder T a la u la ln n 17 Snow ski areas. ploy its workers year-round and from the trees. market owners. being taken over by wealthy hired by the Democratic adminis­ cooperating more on the bills.” Bedford strike could force wholes­ Wednesday. High 30 to 38. I I S A M n rM a Vermont ski areas spent more outsiders, and that development Is not have to hire new people every tration of Gov. Madeleine M. “ It’s worse now than ever The most controversial bill before.” said Moot. “ If the intent (s alers to buy winter and summer Please turn to page 8 Details on page 2. W o o th o r 2 than $55 million on expansion causing irreparable harm to the year. Kunin after Kunin came under would Impose strict new standards to nuke Vermont an attractive projects in 1984. In 1985, however, state’s most valuable asset, its "W e decided last February to increasing criticism as being anti­ on water discharges above 1,5(m place, a bureaucratic maxe is not that figure dropped to $19 million. rural environment. business and anti-development. iuo» uito opening another ski area. feet. Most new developments the way to do it.”

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