Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 11

RUTLAND DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1986 TODAY AA MEETINGS West Rutland. St. Bridget's Church. 7.30 p.m.: Wallingford. Serenity House, 7 p.m.-, 773-0402.

AL-ANON City, IHM School, room 2, 7p.m., 773-7168. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS City. 44 Woodstock Avc 7 p.m., 259-2925 or 483-2916; Springfield, Congregational Church, noon, 885-4912 or 885-5455. HOSPICE TV SHOW City, a half-hour of Information tor the community, Channel 13, Rutland Cablevision, 10 a. m.

MOVIE "Trouble In Mind," City, East Creek Playhouse, 8 p.m., 775-8011. FARMERS MARKET Poultney, lots of fresh produce, crafts, baked goods, located behind the Craft Seller, off Knapp Street, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. FACTS ON ERA Mount Holly, Margaret Soule speaks on the Equal Rights Amendment. Mount Holly School, 7:30 MOVIE "Trouble In Mind," City, East Creek Playhouse, 7 and9p 773-8011. WOOD CARVERS Bridgewater Marketplace.

10 a 6 Green Mountain Wood Carvers exhibition, through Sept. 21, 672-3332. STRATTON ARTS FESTIVAL Stratton Mountain Base Lodge, 9:30 i.m.-S p.m., exhibits and crafts, 297-2200. JAZZ PIANO Marlboro College, Whittemore Theater, 8 original compositions by Lee J. Howard.

CONTRAS AND SQUARES Middlebury Congregational Church vestry, 1:30 Debbie Simard and fiddlers play, call Michael, 388-7829. THEATEfc Waiting For Godot." by Samuel Beckett. Middlebury College's Wright Theater, 8 p.m., free and opentothepublic. VERMONT ERA INFO Middlebury College, Dana Auditorium, 4:15 p.m., Eleanor Smeal of NOW speaks, public welcome. WORLD'S FAIR Tunbridge, famous old-time country fair, 889-3311.

SCHOOL BOXRD Londonderry, Flood Brook. 5p.m. fagnino, historian. STRATTON ARTS FESTIVAL Stratton Mountain, exhibits and crafts at Stratton Ski Area, Base Lodge, dally until Oct. 13, 9 30 am.

-5 p.m.. 297-2200. WORLD'S FAIR Tunbridge, famous country fair, 889-3311. MUHS SCHOOL BOARD Andover. Town Hall, 7 SCHOOL BOARD Windsor, Albert Bridge School, 7:30 p.m.

TOMORROW AA MEETINGS City, Rutland Free Library, noon. 775- 0402. ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS City, Christ the King School, 7p.m. AL-ANON City, Trinity Episcopal Church. 7 p.m..

12th Step Meeting. MIM1 LOVE EXHIBIT City, Moon Brook Arts Union Gallery, 38 12 Center opening reception, 6:30 to 9 p.m. through Sept. 30, 775-9548. RAILROAD REPRESENTATIVE City, Federal Building.

Room B-7, 151 West 9 a.m Retirement Board representative. p.m. laLi LECHE LEAGUE Ludlow, home of Joanna Gorman, discussion on breastfeeding and overcoming difficulties, 10a.m. VERMONT IN THE CIVIL WAR Brattleboro, Museum and Art Center, 7:30 p.m., free lecture by Kevin Graf- BEST WISHES TO Congratulations on your Opening GOUNICKS GRAND FURNITURE Grand Furniture Best of Luck in your new venture G0DNICKS GRAND FURNITURE from Al Melanson Inc. 126 Spruce St.

775-3572 IT WAS A PLEASURE TO IN THE REMODELING PROJECT SERVE from windows, doors more, inc. mylk 1 SPELLMAN TERR ACI Ratland Electric Motors, Inc. 25 Curtis Ave. Rutland, Vermont RUTLAND, VERMONT 775-4233 Congratulations and Best Wishes! GODe'IICIIS GRAND FOIttllTURE from oil of us ot Pinnacle Ridge Construction Co. PROUD TO HAVE SUPPLIED GODilICKS GRAND FURNITURE with All Their Wholesale Plumbing and Electrical Needs BEST OF LUCK FELLAS! C.IJOILERS 773-5666 WHIRLPOOLS Congratulations St Best Wishes Quality Supply, Inc.

Route 7 South, 272 So. Main Rutland, VT Next U-Haul Safe-T-Car-Control Monday Saturday 8:00 AM 6:00 PM AKER ft LASCO FIBERGLASS TUBS Grand Furniture fiotn Steve J. Banik, P.E. Structural Engineering Consultant (03) 492-351 A i Police Release i Murderer Profile DERBY Whoever murdered i Roland and Maram Hanel in September 1984 had been to the Jay couple's home before and targeted them for murder, ac-' cording to an FBI psychological 1 profile. Vermont State Police at Derby announced Wednesday the con-; elusions of a psychological pro-; file completed by the FBI behavioral science unit.

Roland Hanel, 49, and Maram Hanel, 32, were found dead in their home on Sept. 20, 1984, with multiple gunshot wounds. An investigation iegun shortly after yielded few clues. The FBI profile indicated the killer was familiar with the Hanels, had been to their home before and targeted the couple specifically, police said. The profile also concluded the killer: Is in the same age group as the Hanels and would make a good appearance within the May have been under the influence of drugs or alcohol and may have been in a dream-like, state.

Made an attempt to mislead the police in their investigation. The report also said certain aspects of the crime scene led in- vestigators to believe that at -some time, a female dominated the killers life. There is also a strong possibili- iy that at least one other person knows or suspects who the killer is and that person could be in-! danger, the report said. 2 Police said the FBI analysis confirmed state police belief that the Hanels knew their killer and that the killer lived in the Jay area. Doll Creator 1 In Manchester 2 MANCHESTER CENTER Madame Alexander, creator of I the famous Madame Alexander dolls, is visiting the Enchanted Doll House in Manchester on Fri-! day.

Madame Alexander, 91, is ex-pected about 1:30 p.m. and will talk with doll lovers and give autographs until 3 :30 p.m. For further information call 362-3030. New Editor i At Middlebury MIDDLEBURY Edward' C. Ernst, former associate editor of Johns Hopkins Magazine, has been named college editor at Middlebury College.

His major responsibility will be to edit the colleges award-winning periodical, the Middlebury. College Magazine. He succeeds Timothy Etchells who is now. editing Burlington Magazine. Ernst comes to Middlebury following experiences as editorial assistant, assistant and associate editor of the Hopkins Magazine.

He is a Phi Beta Kappa -graduate of Northwestern and holds a masters degree in English from Johns Hopkins University. Ernst and his wife, Mary Ruth Yoe, and their two children will 'reside in Brandon. Group Opposes Road Sealer' MONTPELIER A new motorcycle rights organization -has charged the state Highway Department with creating hazardous road conditions. In a letter Aug. 21 to Transportation Secretary Susan C.

Cramp-ton, Freedom of the Road for Vermont (FOR-Vermont) pro tested the sealing of cracked pavement with a slick asphalt substance. FOR-Vermont spokesman Benjamin Wall of Montpelier said the substance becomes slippery when wet or hot, making it difficult to handle a mortorcycle, particularly on curves. Wall said the group was aware, of at least one motorcycle accident and dozens of nearaccidents directly attributed to the crack-sealing procedure. He said FOR-Vermont understands that crack sealing is necessary in the repaving process and appreciates the job the Highway Department does in maintaining roads. But it seems," Wall added, that some corrective action could be taken to reduce this very real hazard before someotie is killed or seriously injured.

CONGRATULATIONS BEST OF LUCK (So dJtruucCxc CONGRATULATIONS and BEST OF LUCK On your newly remodeled store Highway Study Bistate Issue By ELIOT PAGE LEBANON, N.H. Vermont may join with New Hampshire to figure out how to unplug the snarls of traffic in the Upper Valley region. The New Hampshire Legislature appropriated $150,000 earlier this year for a study of the highways and bridges in the region. The study will begin this fall. Getting both sides of the Connecticut River in on the project is critical to making the study worthwhile, said Robert W.

Varney, executive director of the Upper Valley-Lake Sunapee Council. From our perspective a4 a bistate regional planning com mission," Varney said Wednesday, it is obvious that there must be state and local participation from both states on this project." Varney wrote a letter to Susan Crampton, Vermont secretary of transportation, in July saying that failure to include officials from the Vermont Agency of Transportation or our Vermont towns will result, in an incomplete, ineffective and disjointed plan, which will fail to adequately address our future needs. Varney said that as a result of his letter, he had met with Crampton and Vermont Transportation official Frank Aldridge, who had asked him to draw up a proposal. Crampton and Aldridge, said Varney, also asked him to sound out Hartford and Norwich officials to see if they were willing to contribute to the cost of the Vermont study to put their money where their mouth is." Varney said he met with Hartford selectmen Tuesday night and received a very enthusiastic" reception. The selectmen, he said, intend to include $5,000 in their 1987 budget to pay for the study.

Dr. John E. Lawe, Upper Valley Council president, reported that the Norwich board of selectmen also was en- thusiastic about the project and appropriated up to $1,000 for next year. Varney called it important that both state transportation agencies and the towns in the area had responded enthusiastically. Joseph Landry, planning direc- tor for the Vermont Agency of Transportation, said the propos-, ed program for the Vermont study was still being worked on.

The $52,000 proposal calls for an analysis of the links between New Hampshire and Vermont, with special emphasis on the Ledyard Bridge, the primary access to Hanover, N.H., from Vermont. Hartford Assistant Town Manager James wondered if the study should encompass proposals for future exits, but Landry pointed out that Vermont had just completed such a ptudy of the White River June tion area. The Vermont study would ex-pand the examination Of Route 4 from the New Hampshire border and look as well at Route 5 and Route The last analysis would focus on the how to make access easier from 12-A to northbound Interstate 89. Wednesday's meeting was the first for the so-called, management team," representing the four participating communities, state transportation agencies, and the Upper Valley-Lake Sunapee Council. Guard Sponsors Holiday Bazaar Southern Vermont Bureau SPRINGFIELD The Ladies Auxiliary of the Vermont National Guard Company 104th Engineer Battalion, will sponsor a holiday bazaar from 9 a.m.

to 4 p.m. on Oct. 25 at the armory on Fairground Road in North Springfield. Exhibitors will be charged $10 for a 6 by 8 space. Registration deadline is Oct.

18. Anyone wishing a space must send a check payable to Brenda Smolnik, in care of Vermont National Guard Armory, North Springfield, Vt, 05150. The public is admitted free, and there is plenty of parking. bazaar is accessible to the handicapped. Grand Furntiura 259 MAM ST RUTLAND 259 MAIN ST RUTLAND Thanks for making the right connection TBl 'company J.

MITEL We're glad to have been of service. from Eastern Electrical Contracting Company JT Division of Mountain Telecom Inc nvmkmumtuiiKniVj Lincoln Manchester 362-4900 CONGRATULATIONS to the GODNICIC FAMILY On a Job Well Done Congratulations and Best1 of lucEi Grand Furniture 259 MAIN ST RUTLAND We're glad to have been of service Carpenters Sprinkler System Colchester, VT. 879-7111 I'm proud to be a part of the Godnick Family's new GODNICIC GRAND FURNITURE Chip Gottlieb Mary Gottlieb, Rebecca Anne Gottlieb Charles Joseph Gottlieb Vermont Firsts The first American gold medal In the Olympic three-day individual equestrian event was won by Tad Coffin pf Strafford in 1976..