24 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, Dec. 28, 1983 Discovery of book boosts needy college’s fund possibly in New York or London, O N L Y A F E W P A G E S of the By Rob Gloster have been told' it could be worth its detailed woodcut illustrations of Adrian Wilson, author of the 1976 Ms. Mount said. Dominican also Development panel joins Her new careen Reagan: what United Press International $50,000 or more. famous people and cities of the 15th Dutch book. chronicle, printed on paper made century and because it gives a The chronicle Is a “popular from rags, have been patched, and has a 1594 copy of St. Thomas Aquinas' "Summa Theologlae" to NEW ORLEANS - William THE ORIGINAL BOOK was history of the world from the history for the non-scholar," Craw­ a few Latin scribbles adorn the backen of tax deferral making romances 4 more means Crawford was looking through a published in the German city of biblical creation to 1493, one year ford said, based largely on hearsay margins of some pages. The offer and two books dating from / dusty stack of old books in the Nuremberg by Anton Koberger, after a young Italian named and accounts of travelers rather binding, made of pigskin, is still the 1600s, she said. ... p a g e 3 ... p a g e 11 ... p a ge 2 Dominican College library, trying one of the most famous printers of Christopher Columbus stumbled than detailed research, but is “ a holding the book together. “ D O M IN IC A N C O L L E G E has to find candidates for a book sate his time. A few years later in onto North America. good guide or chronicle of what Crawford and Ms. Mount said no business having these things," intended to bolster the financially Augsburg, Germany, another pub­ Martin Luther was a young, was going on." they do not believe the book is a Ms. Mount said. "They should be in ailing school. lisher reprinted the work, accord­ unknown monk when the book was fake because of the authenticity of At the bottom of one box was a ing to "Th e Making of the Nurem ­ printed, Portugese sailor Vasco de CRAWFORD AND DOMINI­ a controlled environment.” the paper and binding. A book collector at Loyola large, well-preserved volume with berg Chronicle," a 1976 Dutch Gama was contemplating a west­ CAN librarian Elaine Wiltse University estimated the chronicle Roman numerals on the title page book. ward voyage and the cities of Mount were searching through " If someone was to forge a book, could be worth $50,000 or more, but giving its date as M C D X C V Il. "In 1496 the Augsburg printer, Havana and Santo Domingo were collections of old books when he why would they let it sit in the back other observers said that figure " I said to myself, ‘Crawford this Johann Schonsperger, pirated the being founded in the "New World.” found the 338-page chronicle in a room of an old book collection?" Manchester, Conn. Cloudy, colder is impossible, it can’t be 1497,"' the whole work, publishing a German There were about 30 presses in box of books donated to the school she asked. might be too high. edition in small folio format," the the western world in the 1490s, just in the 1960s by a New Orleans Thursday, Dec, 29, 1983 history professor said. "Th e Making of the Nuremberg today and Friday But the book, "Th e Nuremberg Dutch book said. " It had 2,165 a few decades after Gutenberg judge. Dominican’s copy of "The Nu­ Chreniele ” said there are at least Single copy: 254 illustrations copied from the Nu­ printed his Bible that revolution­ remberg Chronicle" is not listed in See page 2 Chronicle," is nearly 500 years old 800 surviving Latin copies and 408 ized European publishing. "H e probably picked it up in the catalogues of "incunabulae" — and is considered one of the most remberg blocks and re-cut in a German copies of Koberger’s important historical works of the smaller size, and it was marketed "The Nuremberg. Chronicle re­ 1920s or ‘30s for a hundred dollars (Latin for “ cradle") — books iEatirI|rfitpr Hrralb original work, but does not esti­ at a lower price. mains one of the great works in or two," Ms. Mount said of the printed before 1500 — so it is Renaissance. mate the number of Schonsperger Though the book is a pirated “A year later he issued a Latin graphic art of the fifteenth century judge. The book was listed in difficult to determine its worth. copies. copy of the original work, pub­ edition, aiso totally pirated," it and its making deserves the Dominican’s files, but nobody The school, which has threa­ "This would be very exciting,” lished in 1493, it is in unusually said of the book now held by interest not only of art historians, realized what it was, she said. tened to close because of a $6 Ms. Mount said, "even if we didn’t good shape for a centuries-old Dominican officials. typographers and printers, but of " I guess it was waiting fordivinc million financial shortfall, will try • need $6 million." book. Dominican College officials The book is valuable because of . all those who love books," said inspiration," Ms. Mount said. to .sell the book at an auction. Troops to stay O ’Neill: 2 taxes in Lebanon may rise REAL ESTATE THIS WEEK By Ira R. Allen bombing attack on the Marines United Press International barracks that killed 241 service­ men and that President Reagan’s LOS ANGELES — The Marines overall policy was partly toplame By Mark A. Dupuis must stay in Beirut, despite as well. United Press International 8 The senior official said Reagan high-level questioning of their role: because their withdrawal could preempted the report Tuesday — HARTFORD - Gov. William thrust Lebanon into a state of accepting responsibility and ruling O'Neill said today the state will featuring,.. chaos, an administration official out disciplinary action against need to boost taxes or other says. others prior to its release — out of charges to pay for road and bridge "The Marines are a linchpin," concern that military command­ repairs, but said it was too early to the senior administration official ers held accountable for the say what levies should be boosted. said, "and if they go, the Italians bombing "have suffered enough." . O'Neill said he wanted to hear VERNON and French will puli out" of the from a task force he appointed to Check these features with this new U&R 6 Room Coionial built multinational force "and there will “ He (Reagan) wanted to put his study needed repairs to roads, with you in mind. be chaos in Lebanon. When the views on record, particularly on bridges and other public facilities the responsibility point, so that linchpin is pulled out. the whole known collectively as the infras­ • All Large Rooms these men would not be faced with thing collapses” tructure before saying what taxes the agony that they would be held • Front to back Living Room Deputy press secretary Larry needed to be increased and by how up to blame," the official said. much. • Fieldstone Fireplace Speakes made clear to reporters Wednesday that the president did The administration, through “ We really want to see what the • Formal Dining Room not plan to withdraw the Marines Speakes, was walking a political overall problem is” before decid­ any time soon. tightrope between starting an ing tax hike proposals, O ’Neill said • Eat In Kitchen all-out 1984 campaign battle oyer "Th e president has made a at a news conference. “ We’re policy in Lebanon and Reagan’s A DUTCH COLONIAL • Built-in Appliances decision that the deployment of the going to have to have added Ju8t 5 years young and better than Marines will take place in concert insistence — for the moment at income, there’s no question of that • 3 Large Bedrooms least — on keeping the Marines in new! In a great area too! With 4 bed­ with the diplomatic policy,” Beirut. The 44-member task force on • Large Lot, City Utilities i Speakes said. rooms, 272 baths, 1 S t floor family room infrastructure is expected to re­ Speakes also blamed Carter Speakes gave a flat "no” to the with a fireplace. It has a front entry • Sun Deck, Glass Sliders panel’s suggestion that policy was commend in an initial report that porch and rear patio, 2-car garage with administration cutbacks at the Priced at only $89,000. CIA for the lack of preparedness. to blame. But in insisting that the $5 billion will be needed over the Marines will stay, Speakes Wed- next 10 years to pay for repairs to extra storage and a lower level family Speakes said "the C IA and other ne.sday hedged a little, noting that roads, bridges and dams. room. Don’t miss this beauty. $115,000. intelligence-gathering agencies’ ’ The $5 billion figure includes were crippled by cuts ordered "the policy may evolve but the We can help you become a U&R REALTY CO. policy is as the president sets it and federal funds, which would make during the Carter administration. ’REALE" PROFESSIONAL! that's the way it stands now.” the bottom-line cost to the state "W e are in the process of Call 646-4525. and ask for Oan. less. O'Neill said. He also said he rebuilding capability," he said. When asked if he anticipated any expected the public would accept 643-2692 "But it takes time to rebuild that change in policy as a result of the Herald photo by Toroulnlo D.F. REALE, INC. paying more for infrastructure capability and to re-establish our Real Estate commission finding, Speakes said, repairs. U S t U m St., a — chs»U ». Cl. intelligence gathering methods.” Robert D. Murdock, Realtor "There’s none at the moment. But A tree torn from its roots by the Thursday morning, shortly before the " I think you sell it to the public 64fc-4sas Speakes said the administration policy evolves and policy evolves rainstorm Wednesday leans where It fell' town Parks and Cemeteries Department with the aspect that they're the was neither accepting nor reject­ in the light of current events, and people who are using the facili­ ing conclusions of a Pentagon- against the house at 37 Delmont St. hauled it away. it’s under constant review." ties. ” O ’Neill said. E appointed panel headed by retired He also said Reagan will begin O'Neill established the infras­ Adm. Rdbert Long. "examining alternative ways of tructure task force last April to The panel’s report, issued Wed­ deploying the Marines” when he inventory the condition of the state nesday, said the entire chain of Winds sweep through town; returns to Washington from his and local network of roads, command bore blame lor lax year-end vacation in southern bridges, dams and ohter public security prior to the Oct. 23 California. structures. Task force Chairman Edward J, some areas hit lay fiooding Stockton, a former state economic C development commissioner, has said all infrastructure needs — Fighting renewed A storm front swept through the ol Barker and Woodbridge streets Smaller blackouts on East Mid­ roads, bridges, buildings and all Manchester area Wednesday af­ and Green Road, which supply Cox dle Turnpike, East Center Street, MANCHESTER $57,500 other public facilities — could hit ReducedI Great for those just starting or retiring. Tenderly MANCHESTER ternoon and evening, bringing with Cable Co.’s power, went down at Ash Street and Gardner and $20 billion over the next 10 years. cared for 4-room Ranch in excellent condition. This charming Low overhead In living in this lovely 2 bedroom Con­ "En|«y IH « to the f uNMt" with this immaculate 3 bed­ it fierce, warm winds that melted about 9 p.m., a company spokes­ neighboring streets were reported home has a totally renovated bath, extra insulation and a lot of room Townhouse - 2'/> baths - living room, dining room, The task force will meet a week dominium. New kitchen, new carpeting, very nice in Beirut suburbs the snow and ice that have covered man said. lietw^een 7:15 and 8 p.m. Power was style. Located in quiet residential area Call our Manchester of­ throughout. Also a 1 car garage. Centrally located. eat in kitchen with appliances, large recreation room, from today in Bridgeport to fice for more details. 643-4060 north and central Connect icut for a Cable lines ran on battery power restored to the last houses by 2 Only $45.9(X). air conditioned. $71,900. complete work on its initial report, Christian-dominated arm y and week. for another two hours, until the a m., the spokesman said. Bv Danlela lacono which will cover the estimated $5 Amal, the rebel Shiite militia. back-up system was exhausted, United Press International On area highways passing billion road, bridge and dam repair Hours before the fighting began, tractor-trailor trucks pushed great the spokesman said. Service was BOTH MANCHESTER fire de­ plan. Lebanese government leaders met waves of water behind them, restored about 1:30 a.m., the partments ran throughout the BEIRUT, Lebanon — New fight­ The initial report will be used by with the U.S. and Soviet ambassa­ obscuring the vision of other spokesman said. early evening from one flooded ing broke out on two fronts today, O'Neill in preparing his budget dors in Beirut, government sour­ drivers as the trucks sped past building to another, their spokes­ with Lebanese army units under proposals to the 1984 Legislature, ces said. them. Small cars were blown out of T H E H E A V IE S T electrical out­ men said this morning. Firefigh­ fire in the mountains overlooking which convenes in February. The President Amin Gemayel met their lanes. ages were in Coventry. A spokes­ ters stemmed the tides with sand Beirut and fighting Moslem militia task force will submit a more- with U.S. Ambassador Reginald Despite treacherous conditions, woman for Northeast Utilities said bags and submergable pumps. forces in the capital’s southern detailed report later in the year Bartholomew to discuss regional there were no serious automobile 512 customers on South Street lost A Manchester Park and Ceme­ suburbs. Beirut radio said. covering other public facilities developments and Foreign Minis­ accidents reported in the Manches­ electricity when a tree fell on a teries Department crew worked MANCHESTER Lebanon’s feuding factions met such as railroads, buildings, and MANCHESTER $92,900 ter Elie Salem held similar talks ter area during the storm, local primary-supply wire at 7:45 p.m. from 8 p.m. to 1 a m. removing Located in desirable Westwood! Impressive, energy-efficient 7 Deluxe 3 bedroom Town House. Large kitchen and for the second straight day to try to remaining infrastructure needs. room Raised Ranch This over-sized Ranch has 3 bedrooms. 3 family room area, spacious living room. 2Vi baths, lull shore up the crumbling cease-fire with Alexander Soldatov, govern­ and state police said. Company crews were not able to potentially hazardous broken baths, family room with fireplace, full bath & laundry room. 2 basement, central air conditioning. Immediate occu­ ■kHidNstar - New listing on Henry St. Good sized. 6 "LARGE & AHRACTIVE" and the U.S. and Soviet ambassa­ ment sources said. restore power until shortly after 1 iinibs from trees, according to sets of glass sliders, one to deck, one to brick patio. 2-car gar­ pancy. Asking $84,900. Rm Cape. 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room w/flre- dors met with Lebanese leaders. No other details of the talks were THE WORST of it was over by a m., the spokeswoman said. department work coordinato Ken­ age and aluminum sided exterior Many extras Call our Man­ place. screened porch. Bowers School. Asking 3'/i room. First Floor Con­ neth Irish. chester office for an appointment. $69,900. available, but the sources said they 8:30 p.m.. but more than 1.000 Another 115 Lakeview Terrace dominium. Fully applianced State-run Beirut radio said army were part of the Gemayel adminis­ residents in parts of Manchester, customers lost power in early This morning they returned to Jo b le s s □ kitchen, new wall to wall. Well positions around Souk cl Gharb, a tration’s drive to break Lebanon’s Bolton, Andover and Coventry Thursday when a broken limb fell pull a fallen tree off a house on REALTY WORLD* — Frechette Associates government-controlled village on cycle of violence. were left without power for part of and took wires down with it at Delmont Street and remove two FREE U&R REALTY CO. 497 Buckland Road P 0 <3om 623 kept grounds. Owners anxi­ the first ridge overlooking Beirut, The meetings coincided with a the night, the result of trees and about l:.30 a m. Power was res­ others that had fallen into wires on MARKET South Windsoi. CT 06074 cla im s u p 643-2692 Bus (203) 644-3461 f n police hunt of Islamic fundamen­ limbs falling into electrical wires. tored in less than two hours. Ash and Newman streets. REAL ESTATE SERVICES e v a l u a t i o n ous! ' $41,900. came under attack from gunmen m f«ch •ndepenoeovy cmnetj aM ope>t'M talists suspectedof planting bombs lit Manchester 156 families lost In Bolton 258 customers on Route Robert D. Murdock, RoaKor in neighboring Aley, u mountain Some Manchester roads, includ­ 223 East Center St., Mancheeler 643-4060 REALTY WORLD. WASHINGTON — New claims town" controlled by Druze that ripped through two super­ ing Hartford and Redwood roads power. The fir.st outages were 6 had to scramble for flashlights for state um . iploynient benefits Moslems. markets, a snack bar, a clothes and Welherell and Autumn streets, reported about 6 p.m. on Bush Hill and candles from just after 7 p.m. 2 rose slightly during mid- Mortar shells and rocket- pro­ shop and a women’s hairdressing were awasli until a five-man town Road, Winthrop Road, Bell Street, to 11 p.m. Broken tree limbs fell December to 385,000, rebounding pelled grenades hit army positions shop Wednesday evening. Another highway crew, working overtime, Glendale Road and Garnet Road. into wires on Toomey Road early from a four-year low experienced a and the troops returned the fire. bomb exploded under a parked arrived to clear leaf-clogged catch Residents' lights came back on Thursday morning, cutting off week earlier, the Labor Depart­ There was no report of casualties. ear. basins, a spokesman for the town at 9:40p.m. At 6:47 57 customers on power to 14 households for two ment reported today. D.W. FISH REALTY CO. As the fighting died down in the The blasts, which occurred after highway department said today. Hillstown Road and neighboring hours. Acting Assistant Labor Secre­ OF / h o m e s / ^ ^ mountains, gunfire erupted in the the curfew began and sent resi­ Three quarters of Manchester streets reported their power out. In Andover only nine customers tary Royal Dellinger said the Shiite Moslem neighborhoods in dents fleeing into the streets in cable television subscribers, about They-sat in the dark until 11 p.m ..a on Jurovaty Road were without 243 Main St.. Manchester Vernon Circle, Vernon number of initial claims jumped by southern Beirut, the radio said. panic, killecj one person and 7,500 households, lost service after Northeast Utilities spokesman power, between 6:45 p.m. and 10 20,000 during the week ended Dec. 8 643-1591 872-9153 injured three others, electrical lines at the intersection said. p.m. The clashes were between the 17, in data adjusted for seasonal factors. In the previous week, the season­ ally adjusted total was 365,000, the Koontz makes congressional candidacy official lowest since June 16, 1979. The department also reported Bv Kathv Garmus announcement of her candidacy, Koontz said she expects to an­ concerns are the cost of govern­ that 2.785,000 persons collected Herald Reporter however. nounce her candidacy within a ment and the quality of education. state unemployment checks dur­ "This just makes me an official month but is waiting to gauge the "We have to define, refine and ing the week ended Dec. 10. in COVENTRY — Former Republi­ candidate,” Mrs. Koontz. 54, said amount of support for her confine our spending," she said in seasonally adjusted data, a de­ can Town Council member Ro­ this morning. " I ’m still testing the candidacy. advocating a change in budget crease of 17.000 from the previous berta F . Koontz has filed as a waters.” “ So far. I ’ve been getting a lot of procedures in Washington. Con­ week’s revised level. WESTERLY ST. candidate for the 2nd Congres­ In papers filed with the secre­ support," she said. But she ac­ gress currently does not ade­ That total, however, does not sional District seat currently held tary of state and the U.S. House of knowledged the difficulty she faces quately oversee spending by go­ include 956,200 people that re­ ONLY 1 LEFT!! MANCHESTER by Rep. Samuel Gejdenson, D- Representatives Wednesday, Mrs. in raising money as a member of vernment agencies, she said, ceived benefits under other slate Beautiful full dormered Cape Cod ’Tis the season for family gatherings. fTe'd like to help you get a home Conn. Koontz named Barbara Crump as the minority party,. Connecticut’s Mrs. Koontz said there has been and federal programs, including with custom kitchen and bath, 2 bed­ GROVE PARK CONDO you’d be proud for your children to return to for years to come. These are She has yet to make a formal her campaign treasurer. Mrs. six-member congressional delega­ a decline in the professionalism of 839.100 under the federal supple­ truly two such homes. tion includes just two Republicans. teachers. Although some controls mental compensation program, rooms, living room, full basement Immaculate 1 bedroom salt box end Mrs. Koontz said she expects to need to be exercised at the state which becomes effective when other forms of benefits are plus the second floor is unfinished unit in one of Manchester’s most VERNON $129,900 MANCHESTER $109,900 step up her campaign activities and local level, federal certifica­ so you can do at a later date! Hurry! after the first of the year. Gcjden- tion for teachers could help create exhausted. sought after complexes. Fireplace, COMPLETE ★ w CUSTOM BUILT ii^ Inside Today soiTs second two-year term ex­ uniformity in the quality of educa­ Alaska remained the state with 60’s deck, appliances! 60’s. pires in November. tion. she said. the highest rale of insured unem­ This home is lacking nothing. 4 bed­ 3 bedroom Ranch built by U&R. 2 baths, 20 pooesi 2 sections, Mrs. Koontz said she did not Mrs. Koontz is an associate ployment. an unadjusted 6.7 per­ know if other Republican candi­ professor of botany at the Univer­ cent. compared to the national rooms, 2'A baths, eat-in size kitchen dining room, family room with stone fi­ .12 Obituaries...... to BIANCHARD & ROSSETTO, INC. dates will be vying/ for the sity of Connecticut. In addition to average of 3.2 percent for the week plus formal dining room. Large 1st floor replace with Fuego stove. Central air. .20 Opinion ...... 6 REALTORS . 18-19 Peopletolk ...... 2 nomination at the party's conven­ serving three terms on the Coven­ ended Dec. 10. family room with fireplace. Large lovely Deck. 2-car garage. Large concrete pa­ .,8 Sports...... 15-17 tion in July, but said she hoped try Town Council, one as chairwo­ The insured unemployment rate 189 WEST CENTER STREET grounds iriclude pool with wrap-around .12 Television...... 8 there would be so that issues can be reflects the percentage of workers (Corner of McKoo) IS J tio. man, Mrs. Koontz was also a deck. ' Q .2 Weather...... 2 debated. member of the town’s Conserva­ covered by unemployment insu­ 646-2482 Mrs, Koontz said her main tion Commission. Roberta Koontz rance that are collecting benefits. » - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Dec. 29, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Dec. 29 1983 - 3 In new term, Reagan could leave lasting impact

By Clay P. Richards The re-election of Reagan would broad center spectrum of Ameri­ Unemployment that stubbornly ter's vice president. He is viewed will bring thousands of blacks into United Press International leave an inprint on the nation that can voters. No president in recent stayed high in Reagan's first two an old line politician in a party that the election process for the first would last far longer than the end years has come under the strong years has suddenly declined ra­ wants new faces. lime. WASHINGTON - Despite the of a second term in 1988. Already attacks from the right and left that pidly. It is now at 8.4 percent and It Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, though This and a heightened effort by growing war clouds over Lebanon the most conservative administra­ Reagan suffered in 1983. could sink to 7 percent next year — lackluster, is in most polls, the women alienated by the Reagan and airising and vocal disaffection tion of the century has enacted The conservative right, which a level that many call “ good" or alternative to Mondale. While administration, offer the Demo­ among blacks and women, Ronald programs that would take a liberal for years formed Reagan’s power "normal" in America. some Democrats think he has a crats their best hope of recaptur­ Reagan enters the new year a president years to undo — if that base, is on the verge of abandoning Interest rates remain high, better chance of beating Reagan ing the White House. strong favorite for re-election. president wanted to or could. him because of $200 billion-plus fueled by the high deficits as home than Mondale, they aren't sure Polls show that Reagan's appro­ Political winds shift fast in an Before a second term President budget deficits. buyers compete with the American they want a Democrat who voted val rating among women consist­ election year as incumbents Ge­ Reagan left office in 1988, five Democrats led by House government for the money availa­ for much of the conservative ently has been 12 percent to 17 rald I Ford and Jimmy Carter justices of the Supreme Court, Speaker Thomas O'Neill call him ble. There is intense pressure on president's economic program. percent lower among women than discovered when they sought four including two liberals and two the "cruelest” president in the Reagan for a tax increase to lower The rest of the field — Sens. Alan men. Reagan's pollsters counter, more years in 1976 and 1980. But swing votes, will reach the age of century because they say his deficits and thus interest rates! Cranston, Gary Hart, Ernest Hol- with some validity, that this so neither enjoyed the huge personal 80. That means Reagan apointees budget cuts have brought the One reason for Reagan’s high lings, former Gov. Reubin-Askew, called "gender gap" occurs not popularity of Reagan nor the. would likely be in control for the number on poverty to new highs ratings in the polls is the current former Sen. GeorgeMcGovern and because Reagan is unpopular with prospects for improvement the rest of the century. while his tax cuts benefit only the state of the battle for the Demo­ Jesse Jackson — thaiI far behind in women, but because he is more economy now seems ready for. The conservative agenda that rich. cratic nomination. Many Demo­ the polls. Only Jackson offers any popular with men. Reagan has not yet said whether Reagan has failed to push through Reagan's approval rating in crats, while opposed to Reagan, excitement as the first serious 'The growing American involve­ he will seek re-election, but a full Congress, issues relating to abor­ national polls soars well above that adrnit they find nothing thrilling in black candidate for the Demo­ ment in Lebanon, and the potential scale campaign committee has set tion, school prayer, busing, civil for any incumbent in recent years their own field of eight candidates. cratic nomination. for increased involvement in Latin up business in Washington and rights and the death penalty, could after three years in office. Walter Mondale, the consistent The Jackson candidacy, follow­ America poses a threat to Rea­ almost everyone close to the be enacted by the high court. Most surprising to his critics is leader in the battle for the ing the election of new black gan's re-election. So far his foreign president is predicting an an­ Reagan's popularity comes des­ the economy. Inflation that soared nomination who has the most mayors last year in Chicago, policy, especially the invasion of nouncement in late January after pite high criticism that has left his through double digits in the Carter money and best organization, Philadelphia and a handful of Grenada, have won the adminis­ his State of the Union message. image untarnished among the years has been cut nearly in half. carries the burden of being Car­ smaller cities around the nation. tration high marks. Peopletalk Weather 2 Today’s forecasts Connecticut, Massachusetts and Herald photos by Tarquinlo (nativity scene) Jogging ease for Reagans and Pinto Rhode Island: Windy and turning New in the wardrobes of President Reagan and cold today. Mostly cloudy with a wife Nancy are "his’’ and "hers” jogging suits. chance of flurries today and They're the gift of First Son Ron and his wife, tonight. Temperatures falling to Doria. The word is that the First Family plans to 9 around freezing by afternoon. use them for comfort during travel. Lows tonight from 10 to 20. Partly cloudy windy and cold Friday. A Windy reaper chance of flurries over the Cape Cod area. Highs in the 20s. Maine: Becoming windy and A wise man and his camel turning colder with scattered Glimpses flurries today. Temperatures fal­ (above) in the nativity scene Many of you are too young to recall the furor ling into the teens and 20s by beside Center Congrega­ created by the busty Jane Russell a few years sunset. Clearing and much colder tional Church lie this morn­ back in a movie called "The Outlaw.” That was in with diminishing winds tonight. ing on the rain-drenched 1947. Now the actress has returned to the screen, Lows from 10 below zero north to 10 turf where they fell during this time in television, to star in NBC's “ The above along the coast. Sunny Yellow Rose” . Miss Russell's first appearance Friday. Highs in Uie single^ the storm Wednesday even­ will be Jan. 7 ... Married: Loretta Swit, who numbers north to the low 20s along ' ing. A gas pump (right) at played “ Hot Lips” Houlihan in the M-A-S-H the coast. The Tyre Man at 357 Broad New Hampshire: Becoming Woman of the year television series to actor Dennis Holahan. The street lies face down after couple met while he was working in an episode on windy and turning colder with BBC Radio listeners have voted Prime Minister the long-running series. scattered flurries today. Tempera­ being toppled by the wind, Margaret Thatcher (ileft above) as their tures fulling into the teens and 20s and a Tyre Man light pole, "Woman of the Year"...After 20 years of by sunset. Clearing and much Cloudy today, turning colder knocked off its base by the interviewing Merv Griffin (right above) says he colder with diminishing winds hasn't lost his capacity for surprise. He says some tonight. Lows from 10 below zero Today mostly cloudy. Turning colder with a 40 percent chance of wind, leans on adjacent of his guests still bowl him over ... Singer Carol Writer seeks solitude north to 10 above along the coast. flurries. Temperatures falling to near 30 this afternoon. Winds west 15 power lines. Lawrence prepared 100 pounds of chicken Sunny Friday. Highs in the single to 25 mph becoming northwest. Tonight a 30 percent chance of Sasha Sokolov, author of "A School for Fools." flurries. Lows in the teens. Winds northwest 10 to 20 mph. Friday cacciatore for a holiday gathering. says he wants to be left alone to pursue his career numbers north to the low 20s along and find peace. the coast. partly sunny, windy and cold. Highs around 20. Today's weather Sokolov has been a reporter in the Soviet Union Vermont: Windy and turning drawing is by Jermaine Huff of 78-G Spencer St., a fourth grader at To spur Cheney development for several years and an editor of a Russian colder today. Some light snow or Verplanck School. Fire Calls literary journal. But believing he had no chance flurries. After noon temperatures Wedding bells of publishing his novel in the Soviet Union mainly in the 20s. Northwest winds because of heavy censorship, he left his country 15 to 25 mph. Partly cloudy tonight Wednesday, 6:37 p.m. — water At least two members from the Philadelphia with a few flurries in the moun­ Economic panel backs tax plan this year and sought refuge in Warren, Vt., as did Manchester problem. 33 Horton Road (Eighth Kelly family were expected to be on hand for the another renowned Soviet author, Aleksandr tains. Diminishing winds. Lows 5 District) wedding today of Princess Caroline of Monaco to above to IS below. Friday mostly Wednesday, 12:03 p.m. — service Solzenitsyan, who moved to Vermont in 1976. subcommittee, said rehabilitation of the lifted for the Cheney developers, it would Wednesday, 6:45 p.m. — water the wealthy Stefan Casiraghi in a civil ceremony. sunny but cold. Highs in the teens By Kofhv Gormus call. Union Pond (Eighth District) mill area could result in "tremendous not set a precedent because subsequent problem. K-Mart (Town) Casiraghi is 23, Caroline 26. Expected to attend and low 20s. Herald Reporter Wednesday. 1:15 p.m. — motor economic development” by increasing the deferrals would require the approval of the Wednesday. 7:20 p.m. — water were the late Princess Grace’s sister. Mrs. vehicle accident. Buckland Street and Long Island Sound: Winds west Acting on a subcommittee's report that town's tax base and linking the mill area Board of Directors. Pleasant Valley Road (Eighth District, problem. 70 Redwood Road (Town) Elizabeth LeVine of Ocean City. N.J.. and her to northwest 15 to 25 knots today DeQuat'ro questioned the need for a Wednesday. 7:20 p.m. — water E deemed tax deferrals crucial to the with the downtown district. daughter, also named Grace. John Kelly, brother Paramedics) with higher gusts then northwest 15 rebuilding of the Cheney Mill area, the "W e can accomplish a dream of trans­ deferral, noting that the developers are Wednesday, 3 p.m. — water problem, problem. 440 Oakland St. (Eighth of the late princess, said he wasn’t invited but will to 25 knots tonight and decreasing District) No punishment for maid m Economic Development Commission voted forming an eyesore into a showpiece of the already going to receive substantial federal 706 Hartford Road (Town) send a gift. to 10 to 15 knots on Friday. 6-2 this morning to recommend removal of a Hartford area,” Hachey said. tax credits because the projects are in a Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. — pole down, It will be the first marriage for Casiraghi, of a The San Jose, meter mai() who handed out Wednesday, 6 p m. — water problem, Visibility 5 miles or better through $150,000 ceiling on the amount developers Hachey cited tax deferrals granted by national historic district. 109 Timrod Road (Town) 295 Broad St. (Town) wealthy Milanese family, and the second for holiday greetings instead of parking tickets on Friday. Average wave heights 2 to can defer. other towns, including Glastonbury and "I think that's enough." he said. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. — tree down, Caroline, whose marriage to Philippe Junot Christmas Eve will not be punished, police say. Wednesday, 6:15 p.m. — medical 4 feet today and tonight with some Hartford, as evidence that such deferrals DeQuattro also questioned whether a call. 55 Virginia Road (Paramedics) 24 Newman St. (Town) ended in divorce. “ There are no Scrooges here — at least not rough seas. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. — water me.” Capt. Larry Otter said. "W e just figure she Commission members John DeQuattro benefit both the town and developer. change in the ordinance would guarantee Wednesday. 6:28 p.m. — wires down. However, he warned the group that problem. 400 Main St. (Town) had the Christmas spirit." Satellite view and Donald S. Genovesi opposed the plan. that developers of the Clock Tower building 46 Hudson St. (Eighth District) Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. EST shows very "The present $150,000 cap would probably "there's going to be a lot of negativism would go ahead with their plans. The C Otter said about 60 downtown shoppers Extended outlook returned to their cars last Saturday to find cards heavy thunderstorms over the Southeastern coast of the U.S. in preclude any major restoration, particu­ about this. ” Hachey said some townspeople developers two years ago said that once a on the windshields reading, “ Merry Christmas Extended outlook for New Eng­ response to a cold front that extends through the region. A storm larly in the Cheney Mills area, " the in town are philosophically opposed to any bond issue for public improvements was More on royalty from your friendly meter maid. Your car is in land Saturday through Monday: system centered in northern New England is bringing cloudiness to subcommittee report said. government intervention in private devel­ passed that they would go ahead with the Connecticut, Massachusetts and The Subcommittee on Cheney Mills Tax opment. but who base their case largely on rehabilitation. On the eve of Princess Caroline's wedding, her violation today, but this is only a warning. Be much of the Northeast and middle Atlantic states. Mid and high level Rhode Island: Fair Saturday and clouds cover the Pacific Northwest and Intermountain region due to a Phase-in Proposal said the greatest risk is the potential cost to taxpayers. "The bond issue has been approved and brother. Prince Albert, received American good, and have a happy day." j ExckitlvBly In Special Size.s Otter said those who parked in handicapped or Sunday. Becoming cloudy Mon­ cold front out in the Pacific. assumed by the initial developers in the In its report, the subcommittee said. they still haven't done it, " Deljuattro said, athlete Calvin Smith, the 100-meter world record day. Highs from the 20s to the mid "The taxpayer always benefits when our "What assurance do we have if we change 12'/i to26'/5 red zones got tickets from the meter maid. area and that without government help, SlBlbBMZING plwvtiM fashions holder. 30s on Saturday and in the 30s rehabilitation is not feasible. tax base increases as it surely will from a the ordinance that they're going to do it?" and 38 to 32 Smith was in Monaco to see construction of a Sunday and Monday. Lows 5 to 15 "Not being eligible for HUD grants, tax rejuvenated mill area." Hachey responded that while there are no new stadium to be finished in 1985. The prince Saturday in the teens and low 20s 30.00 abatement appears to be our only alterna­ The subcommittee reported that the guarantees, the developers have already invited Smith to inspect the Napoleon Museum in Sunday and Monday. tive," the subcommittee concluded, Man­ Manchester Modes building currently has received the necessary approval from town the royal palace. The prince told Smith "a ll of the Vermont: Fair Saturday, Sun­ __ MINNEAPOLIS'^ chester withdrew from the U.S. Depart­ an assessed value of $180,920, while the officials and have only to apply for a family is very content" with the second marriage Ifs a girl — finally day and Monday. Very cold at first. < 1 »\ •! ment of Housing and Urban Development’s Clock Tower building is assessed at building permit. of his sister. Highs in the teens and low 20s, lows Community Development Block Grant $173,100. "W e can only guess as to whether they're Air Force Sgt. John Kirschman of Albu­ 5 above zero to 10 below. Not quite PAIR CHICAGO program in 1979, “ It's a pretty darn low value," said town bluffing," Weiss said. querque, N. Mex., says his parents didn'tbelieve as cold Sunday and Monday. Highs c q i.D Developers of the Manchester Modes General Manager Robert B. Weiss. Any The Board of Directors will consider him when he told them his wife had a girl. in the 20s, lows zero to 15 above. rehabilitation in the area, even with a tax lifting the ceiling on deferrals at its meeting SAN FRANCISCO building and the Clock Tower building, FROM DU PONT Royal visit The arrival of Melody Noel Kirschman on Dec. Maine: Fair through the period which are slated to be converted (o deferral, will bring increased revenue over Tuesday. The Downtown Coordinating 26 marked the first female born to her father’s except for a chance of flurries V . ® ' F r e e z i n g /' ■ apartments, have said they cannot proceed what the town now receives, Weiss said. Committee earlier this week also voted side of the family since the Civil War. \«ATLANTA Queen Beatrix and Prince Claus of the north on Sunday. Lows 5 above to 5 LOS ANOELES with the projects, which originally were Without the deferral, the mill buildings unanimously in favor of the proposal. "They just didn’t think we could make girls Netherlands arrived in Lech, Austria, with sons below north and 5 to 15 south .Highs 30.24 proposed in 1981, unless they receive a likely will sit idle, he said. If the directors remove the ceiling, the anymore," Kirschman, 26, said Wednesday. Willem Alexander, 16, Konstantin. 12. and Frisco, in the upper teens and 20s except l o w e s t significant tax deferral. developers would be granted a phase-in of 11. " I called my father and checked with him. He near freezing along the coast. temperatures IN RESPONSE to a question from the increased assessment resulting from Levies’ told me it was at least four generations, and he 32 10 .0 NEW » MIAMI Claus, said to be undergoing treatment for New Hampshire: Fair through ORLEANS JOSEPH S. HACHEY, chairman of the DeQuattro, Weiss said if the ceiling were rehabilitation over a nine-year period. thought that was as far as it went. Then he depressipn, looked fit as he greeted photo­ the period except for a chance of —V ^-i Bend Over’ graphers and locals in the alpine resort, where checked with my grandmother, and she said it flurries north on Sunday. Lows 5 the family traditionally spends ski holidays. was 118 years ago." he said. above to 5 below north and 5 to IS south. Highs in the upper teens and ^ AIM Pull-On Pants /-I SHOWERS ^ FLOW 20s except near freezing along the [H3 2 School officials doubt they’ll appeal order Stop by and slip into some of the coast. UPI WEATHER FOTOCAQT world's smoothest-fitting pull-ons. Air quality National forecast that could cost the town up to $1 million Yours, just for Almanac For period ending 7 a.m. EST Friday. During tonight, rain will be seeing how great Levi's" The state Department of Envir­ expected in Northern Intermountain region. Elsewhere weather will Bend Over'Pull-0ns can Today is Thursday. Dec, 29, the onmental Protection forecast good remain fair in general. Minimum temperatures include: (maximum Ben Haven, a private .school in New Haven And in Manchester, the special education to moderate air quality conditions Bv Sarah E. Hall make you look,_ 363rd day of 1983 with two to follow. readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 14(36), Boston 13(22), Chicago Herald Reporter for autistic and neurologically impaired budget for out-of-district placements is The moon is moving toward its across Connecticut for Thursday. 3(24), Cleveland 2(16), Dallas 10(31), Denver 11(48), Duluth-07(21), children. already $122,000 in the red — with six The department reported good months left in the school year. 9 new phase. Houston 13(28), Jacksonville 32(43), Kansas City 0(28), Little Rock Manchester public school officials said The morning stars are Venus. conditions statewide Wednesday. The state education department hearing 12(36), Los Angeles 51(69), Miami 59(68), Minneapolis 0(21), New this morning they doubt they'll appeal the The boy in the case in question will be Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. officer agreed with the contention of the Orleans 18(31), New Ycrk 20(26), Phoenix 43(68), San Francisco recent state Department of Education brought to the expensive Ben Haven facility The evening star is Mercury. boy's mother, a single parent, that since the Weather radio 48(59), Seattle 40(44), St. Louis 8(27), and Washington 16(30). ruling that the local school district must next month from Bradley Hospital in East Those born on this date are under child's entire living experience is educa­ IN foot all of a single, enormous bill — which Providence, R.I.. which specializes in the sign of Capricorn. They include The National Weather Service tional, the local school system should be could run as high as $1 million over the next treating mentally handicapped children. A industrialist Charles Goodyear, in broadcasts 24-hour continuous responsible for all his living expenses decade — for a multiply handicapped student at special schools since he was four 1800; Andrew Johnson, 17th presi­ weather information on 162.475 (except medical care). 80% DACRON 10-year-old boy at a private school. years old, the boy is both emotionally dent of the United State^.in 1806: mHz in Hartford. 162.55 mHz in Before this school year is out, the Board of disturbed and physically handicapped. British statesman Williiirn Glad­ New London and 162.40 mHz in Manchester Herald An appeal probably wouldn't be success­ Education will have to cut costs in other POLYESTER stone, in 1809; chellist Pablo Meriden. ful, according to Special Education Direc­ areas to make up for the unanticipated School officials dispute that Ben Haven, Casals, in 1876; actress Mary T-yler Richard M. Diamond, Publisher tor Richard ^ r m ie r . He said he has not financial burden. Though the state will recommended by the boy’s parents and 20% COTTON come across ahy'sfmilar cases in Connecti­ Moore, in 1937, and actor Jon reimburse the town next year for just over Bradley officials, is the best choice. There cut where a judge has reversed the ruling of Voight, in 1938. USPS 327-500 VOL. c m . No. 76 half its overall special education expendi­ are similar institutions which are much less a state education depakment hearing On this date in history: Lottery tures, the immediate budget deficit will expensive, they said, although they agreed QUALITY NEVER GOES OUT OF STYLE officer to favor a local schoM board. In 1170, Anglican churchman- Published dallv except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are S1.20 have to be resolved before this school year the care the boy needs isn’t available within politician Thomas a Becket was and certoln holidays by the Man­ weekly, $5.12 for one month, $15.35 the local school system. chester Publishing Co., 14 Bralnard for three months, $30.70 for six This particular case has hinValarmed. "It is over, t— murdered at Canterbury Place, Manchester, Conn. 04040. months and $41.40 for one veor. M ali really puts us in a hole. It's juat pot right," "W e really can’t afford it, you know.” Cormier has estimated that care for the Cathedral. Connecticut daily Second class postage gold at Man­ rates ore available on request. he said. J REG. *22.00 ^ / . In 1845, Texas entered the Union chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: said school board member Susan L. Perkins child over the next 10 years at Ben Haven Send address changes to the Man­ To place a closslfled or display will cOst at least $651,000, and could go as as the 28th state. Wednesday: 294 this morning. She predicted the board will chester Herald, P.O. Box S9I, advertisement, or to report a news high as $1 million. By next July, he said, the In 1848, gas lights were installed Manchester, Conn. 04040. Item, story or picture Idea, coll CORMIER COMPLAINED on Wednes­ have to "nickel and dime” money from NOW U6.99 hMV P la y F o u r; 4394 school board's tab would amount to$26.700: at the White House for the first UPI photo 443-2711. Office hours are 8 :X a.m. day that it's unreasonable to expect a local other parts of the overall school budget to To subscribe, or to report a to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. for the following year, costs will be.about time. school board to bear ther entire burden of make up the deficit. VERNON delivery problem, call 447-9944. $50,000. In 1851, the first Young Men's Today In history Other numbers drawn Wednes­ Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 The Monchester Herald Is o the boy's living costs. The school board VERNON CIRCLE 649-4430 Christian Association chapter day in New England: p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 subscriber to United Press Interna­ agreed earlier this fall to pay the child's THE STATE DECISION epitomizes a to 10 a.m. Saturday. Dellverv tional news services ond Is a "It's almost an intolerable burden," said opened in Boston. On Dec.29, 1975, a bomb that had been planted at Maine: 748 should be made by 5 p.m. Mondoy member of the Audit Bureau of educational expenses, but maintained that growing problem for local school districts: school board Chairman Leonard E. Reader Blomfield-806 Park Ave ( 242-9277 In 1975,11 were killed and 75 hurt LaGuardia Airport in New York City exploded, killing or New Hampshire: 9708 through Friday and by 7:30 o.m. Circulations. his room, board and care costs should be put special education costs that are mushroom­ this morning. He, along with Mrs. Perkins when a terrorist bornb exploded at Rhode Island: 1046 Saturday. in a separate category. ing out of control. State and federal laws AVON • R i 44 Caldor Plaia 678-0080 wounding scores of people. Here officials sort through and Cormier, called for a change in the LaGuardia Airport in New York Vermont: 971 But as a result of the state decision, the mandate that school boards pay all such state and federal laws which place much of Wettwrsfield Shopping Ctr. 529-0431 City. the debris. Massachusetts: 3688 school board Is now "totally responsible" costs, which are rising at a rate much that burden on local school systems. for the care of the handicapped youngster at higher than inflation. 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Dec 29, MANCHESTER HERALD. T h u r s d a y . Dec 29. 1983 - 5 To help filer In Syria U.S./World Pentagon says Beirut security stiii needs strengthening Jackson leaves today By Richard C. Grott commanders in Beirut. releasecj 24 hours after lowed the attack anu Reagan made that "take whatever adminis- In I»s Angeles, presi- changes, but the White In United Press The commission said it President Reagan ac- served notice that Marine move knowing that the trative or disciplinary ac- tlfutial spokesman Larry Hou.se is firm on Reagan s International was concerned the Pen­ cepted the blame for commanders "should not commission recom- tion he deems Speakes said the report commitment to keep U.S, Bv Drew Von Bergen that I know. I think clearly we would tagon is still not ready to security lapses that al- be punished." mended that Weinberger appropriate." may lead to tactical troops in Lebanon. United Press International hope both governments can appreciate WASHINGTON - A deal with terrorism, not Diet realism Is urged sometimes a third force, a moral force, Pentagon report says se­ just in Lebanon, but REXBURG, Idaho — Health experts Wednes­ WASHINGTON - Jesse Jackson can break a cemented political mil­ curity still is inadequate around the globe. day offered some tips for those who resolve to says he is prepared to leave today for itary posture." at the Marine compound The report by a five- beat gluttony or smoking addiction in 1984, and Syria to attempt to win the release of Jackson said he does not yet have a In Beirut two months after member commission honey was suggested by one as a way of captured Navy flier Robert Goodman. schedule for the trip. 241 servicemen were headed by retired Adm. preventing hangovers tor New Year's Eve Reached by telephone early today, In Los Angelro with Pre.sidcnl killed by a truck bomb and Robert Long charged the celebrants. Jackson said he will have a mid- Reagan, presidential spokesman urgently calls for safe­ luck of intelligence Infor­ Resolution guidelines for the overweight came mornng meeting with Syrian Ambassa­ Larry Speakes said if Jackson makes guards against further mation supplied by spies from diet expert Sybil Ferguson in Rexburg. dor Rafic Jouejati to iron out "a few the trip, he would not be representing terrorist attacks. and insufficient security Idaho. contingencies" and then announce his the U.S. government. It also recommended created the conditions for "reassessment of alterna­ the truck homh attack. CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN “Resolve to avoid crash diets. They crash your decision at a news conference about “Unoflicial visitors in Syria are lifestyle, your spirits, and often your health, but noon. tive means to achieve U.S. From the local battalion are useless in the long run," she said, "Set Following a meeting with the Syrian operating on their own authority and do objectives in Lebanon" us commander to the head of ambassador Wednesday, Jackson an­ not speak for the United States," a means of saving lives, U.S. forces in Europe, realistic goals. Impossible promises are broken Speakes said. “We consider that some promises. nounced the trip had been put on hold although it did not address Gen. Bernard Rogers, the private contacts can be self- the question of whether report held the entire DELI SPECIALS “Look at yourself in the mirror. Tell yourself until Damascus answers his request to defeating." that you owe it to yourself to become the very best meet with Goodman and Syrian Presi­ the Marines should be military chain of com­ withdrawn. you possibly can. Resolve to eat controlled dent Hafez Assad, Jackson was unsuccessful in re­ mand responsible for not IMPOtTED portions of nutritious foods and increase your "We're prepared to go today." Released Wednesday, initiating "actions to en­ KIAKUS HIM lb. *2.49 peated attempts to discuss the trip with the long-awaited study UNDOUKU activity." Jackson said, adding that the Reagan Reagan by telephone. Reagan has said sure the security” of the administration "appreciates the fact faulted the administra­ Marines "in light of the lb. *2.49 the government is already doing all it tion for risking Marine Parliament wants answers that we are operating within the law can to free Goodman. deteriorating political- and that we are making a moral appeal lives by ignoring worsen­ military situation in lb. *3.99 LONDON — Angry Parliament members today .... to lift Goodman above the tray of Jackson said he "never received a ing conditions in'Lebanon Lebanon." lb. demanded to know how three women protesters, political linkage." call back and we can only assume that before the Oct. 23 bomb- The report said a sim­ V *2.19 including one American, broke into the control Asked if there is anything that could he (Reagan) is too busy at best, and, at ' ing and blamed the local ilar April 18 bombing of lb. *2.49 2 tower at a U.S. nuclear missile base and stayed prevent his trip. Jackson said, "Not worst, that he does not want to talk." commander for providing the U.S. Embassy was for three hours'undetected. •“ a lucrative target for ignored. BONELESS NAM Vi lb. *2.59 "It appears security measures were absurdly UPI pholo attack" by housing 350 It said U.S. military lax," said Sir Anthony Buck, chairman of the men in one building. officals had concluded b o neless w h o l e ham lb. *2.49 Conservative Party's parliamentary defense Official says hunger Cajun cold The report said there that the embassy bomb­ committee. "If it is possible for three demonstra­ was a failure to recogon- ing "was the prelude to a BACON lb. *1.49 tors to get in, it is possible for terrorists — or more Kenner, La., residents seemed to be hardest hit by a vicious ize that terrorism is en­ more spectacular attack CHEESE SHOP important, saboteurs — to penetrate the base,’* assault of wind and rain that sliced across Louisiana demic to Lebanon and and that the U.S. military Elizabeth Galst of New York and two other not great problem Wednesday. Some house flooding occurred, but the biggest would constitute a long­ forces present the 'most BONCHAMPI lb. *4.19 9 women slipped past British police.and American term threat to the security defined and logical soldiers Wednesday, crossed 200 yards of open problem was a freeze expected tonight that is expected to of the U.S. forces. It said target.’” ground, clambered up scaffolding on the tower, WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dr. George Meese, in a well-publicized interview convert the water with ice. the terrorists' capability The release of the 144- entered the main operations room and read Graham, a member of the President's on Dec. 8 said some administration to destroy the headquar­ page decla.ssified version classified documents before surrendering three Task Force on Food Assistance, says critics have been using the hunger ters exceeded “the imagi­ of the 166-page study was BAKERY hours later. thousands of starving "street people" issue to political advantage and that he nation" of the Marine virtually an anticlimax. PRODUCE constitute "a very real problem" of has not seen any authoritative studies mental health care but he maintains indicating there is widespread hunger First national primary DEPARTMENT Caroline Is married there is no massive hunger problem in in America. CELERY HEARTS -79c the United States. MONTE CARLO, Monaco — Princess Caroline Today Graham said, “There are Fire in mansion ONIONS of Monaco was married to Italian businessman Graham, professor of international thousands, some people estimate be­ GOLD 6 RED 49c . Chocolate Roll health and pediatrics at Johns Hopkins tween I million to 3 million, homeless a good thing for N.H. Stefano Casiraghi today in a simple ceremony DEUCIOUS „xbKO90 FfMh I bM WHh or W lltiil beneath a portrait of her American mother. University in Baltimore; said on the street people who would be starved if kiiis two chiidren they were not fed by voluntary Rye Bread Princess Grace, at Monaco's Royal Palace. CBS "Morning News" program today Bv Mllly McLean during one campaign. UMES 8/*l. (Earlier stories are in Peoplctalk, page 2.) that "hunger is a subjected sensation. organizations. United Press International "The candidates seem tobespending Bv Frank Spotnitz Oliver, in her arms as she The divorced princess, wearing a short beige Malnutrition is something measurable "This is a very real problem," more on the news media now than doing United Press ran from the flames, he LEMONS Bagels satin dress, exchanged vows with her husband in in the growth of children and the weight Graham said. "It is not basically a food CONCORD, N IL - The 1984 New the door-to-door, " Morton said. "I International said. 8/M. a civil ceremony the Vatican considered of adults. It's something that can be problem. It is a problem of an ill-fated Hampshire primary will generate an think it's regrettable. In the past the She hailed a taxicab to adulterous because her previous marriage to quantitative. Everybody's hungry at attempt to change the care of the estimated $10 million for the state by candidates stayed here and took day NEW YORK - Fire rush the infant to the French playboy Philippe Junot has never been some time." mentally ill." the lime the last candidate struggles trips into the small towns ' tore through a top Rocke­ hospital. Both were ad­ annulled. The White House study panel is As for children, Graham said, wearily on to^ the next primary in Candidatets may spend more on feller- executive’s Man­ mitted to New York Like a scene from an operetta, the princess and expected to report next month that "There are children who are malnour­ March. commercials now , but the schedules of hattan townhouse, killing Hospital-Cornell Medical Casiraghi came to a palace window after the there are significant "pockets of ished because of neglect, because of That is the best estimate state most 1984 Democratic contenders two of his children and a Center, where the infant ceremony to acknowledge the cheers and hunger" in the United Slates but that abuse. There are newly arrived immi­ officials can come up with for all the indicate that factory gates. Main Street workman. A third child was in satisfactory condi­ applause of some 300 people waiting below in the hunger is not a massive national grant children. We have seen in the last hotel rooms, cups of coffee, meals, car tours, neighborhood canvasses and and the babysitter who tion and she was on the SNOW CRABLEGS...... lb. $6.99 cobblestone square. problem. It is preparing a series of five years large numbers of boat people rentals and telecommunication servi­ .senior centers are still in vogue. rushed from the flames critical list, hospital offi­ Caroline, looking radiant and smiling broadly, recommendations that could substan­ who are severely malnourished when ces the presidential candidates and Nashua Alderman Curl Andradesaid with the infant in her arms cials said. tially reduce some federal food outlays they arrive and these are included in their followers will generate. even his 4-year-old child has met two of LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS...... lb. $4.29 her hair caught on the side with a ribbon, waved to were injured. Thomas Barry, presi­ the crowd of mainly Italian tourists. for the poor. government surveys." In a state where a $1 million the Democratic candidates this year. Mayor Edward Koch, Graham said in interviews Wednes­ People who are getting an inade­ gubernatorial race was big news in "Personally it's very flattering to be dent of Rockefeller Inc., a JUMBO SHRIMP FOR STUFFING ...... lb. $12.99 The bride then brought her father. Prince whose official residence is family company located Rainier to the window after a wedding described day, "I don't think anyone in their right quate diet either by an inability to buy 1982, the presidential primary repres­ courted by such famous people. I had a few blocks from the mind believes that there is a massive food or because of ignorance should be ents a major industry every four years. breakfast with (Alan) Cranston, (Wal­ at Rockefeller Center, Fresh Fillet of Sole, Fresh Swordfish, as the quietest in the history of the Court of townhouse, rushed to the and his wife. Patricia, hud Monaco. hunger problem. There are malnour­ helped, Graham said. "But I don't The money is just one of the goodies ter) Mondale has called me, Gary Hart scene late Wednesday Fresh Oysters, Fresh Bay Scallops, ished children, God knows, but it is not think that we can solve major social New Hampshire derives from having has come to my house and I've had long gone out to dinner, leaving night to comfort the the children in the care of Stuffed Scallops & Cherry Stones______PWA engine approved a national problem." problems with food as we have been the first presidential primary In the conversations with Reubln Askew," he parents. White House counselor Edwin attempting to do in the past 15 years." nation. said. Wallanger. police Capt. Police identified those Anthony Cuggiano .said. EAST HARTFORD — Pratt & Whitney .says the “It's great for the local Democratic killed as Ryan Barry, 4. federal Aviation Administration has approved More subtle benefits include general Caggiuno said the par­ E publicity for the state and the access it Party," Andrade said. his sister Hannah. 8, and W'e Give Old Fashioned .Vo Substitute design of its new PW2037 engine, the company's In past years, about 20 Democrats ents returned to the home gives New Hampshire residents, said Kevin Corcoran, 28. as firefighters were bring­ E first commercial engine in a decade. For Quality Cold front leaves ice Michael Power, state promotion have shown up for the state party's Five firefighters and Butcher Service ... The PW2037 has been under development since mid-term convention, he said. This ing hoses inside to extin­ director. two other people suffered guish the blaze. About 30 1980, when the company refined earlier re.search year. 400 people materialized when the minor injuries in the and focused on an engine of 37,000 pounds thrust Television networks call months firefighters brought the ahead to locate scenic places from convention was wall-to-wall presiden­ blaze, which began at 9: II for a new medium-range jetliner. from Illinois to Maine tial candidates. fire under control within STORE HOURS: which to broadcast during the week of p.m. EST on the second 40 minutes. The engine will be flight tested aboard the Slate Republican Committee Chair­ floor of the five-story Boeing 757 starting in March. The engine's the Feb. 28 primary. The reports often Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 317 Highland S t By United Press International pines in half like matchsticks." picture a New Hampshire heavy on woman Donna Sytek agreed: "It brick townhouse on the Several witnesses said C commercial debut with Delta Airline is due next Denver broke a century-old record covered bridges and white steeples. makes it easier to get a speaker for an upper East Side, police Mayor Edward Koch Wed.. Thurs., S Fri. til 9:00 October. HUNCHESTER A frosty cold front spitting a mixture for the date with a reading of 10 degrees "The publicity attracts |>eople to event. You don't understand how said. rushed to the scene to C The company, which spent about $1 billion on of rain and freezing precipitation that below zero Wednesday night. New Hampshire from the rest of the important it is until you talk to your Police Sgt. Peter comfort the parents. A Sat. & Sunday development, secured a $600 million launching turned streets into sheets of ice even Temperatures in the South that cost nation," said Power, who coordinates friends in New York or Texas who will Rouane said it appeared spokesman for Koch said til 6:00 CONN. order from Delta — after it guaranteed the engine salt trucks could not navigate spread citrus growers millions of dollars state tourism promotion never have a chance to see a candidate two workmen using blow he is not a friend of the HIBHUltD FJIISEauai would burn less fuel than competing engines. from the Great Lakes to New England moderated Wednesday but began to in person." torches accidentally set Barrys. Pratt said Wednesday the engine will use 15 today. Thunderstorms trailing the plunge today, threatening to freeze up The Sheraton-Wayfarer in Bedford is "The primary gives active New ablaze some paints and Corcoran, who lived in 646-4277 percent less fuel than the plane's first engine (a front flooded the Southeast. to 6 inches of rain that soaked southeast among the handful of hotels in the Hampshire politicians unusual access paint thinners. Ozone Park, Queens, and Rolls Royce), while later improvements to the At least 409 people in 45 states have Louisiana Wednesday. Manchester and Concord areas that to Washington, Ms. Sytek said, "You The babysitter, Ma- his partner, whose name PW2037 will reduce fuel consumption another five died in the coldest December weather In the flooded town of Kenner, La,, will be dripping with media folks and know the people in the administration. ryanne Wallanger, 19, was not available, were percent. in .50 years. Included in that total are Mayor Aaron Broussard declared a candidates in January and February. You can dial them up, " she said. was critically burned but painting and doing repair llllllllllllM 195 deaths from exposure and 99 from state of emergency and asked residents The covered bridge and waterfall on Many New Hampshire Reagan sup­ managed to cradle the work in the house, police TB tests will be offered weather-related traffic accidents. of flooded homes to seek shelter the hotel's properly have been used porters got jobs in the administration Barrys' 8-month-old son. said. Snow powdered the Great Lakes and elsewhere. many times as backdrops for the after the state gave him the Republican FROZESl & DAIRY 1 WEST HARTFORD — Tuberculosis tests will northern Maine today and freezing rain "We’re very concerned with people network news, nomination in 1980. Some had little GROCERY SPECIALS be offered to students at Concord High next week glazed the rest of the Northeast. contacting hypothermia, which means Ernie Taddei, the hotel's sales previous experience in the fields they EAl EAN — 7 FUVOI$ STOUFFEOS - 2 VARIETIES as a safety measure because a student at the Caribou, Me., reported 5 inches of snow that they'd be wet and they would not be manager, said he's bracing for "a entered. Probably the most widely 50 donate bamboo D O G F O O D 3/*l FRENCH BREAD PIZZAS < 1 . 8 9 school learned in November he had the infectious Wednesday night and expected up to 10 able to sustain enough body heat to 24-hour high for the hotel business and known was Gerald Carmen, who went MOTH lENOS — 2 VAMETIES disease. more inches today. keep themselves alive," he said. everyone around the state" when the from being Reagan's state campaign to feed panda bear N A T U R A L AP rLES A U C E 20oz. 69c PIZZA ROLLS 6 „ 8 9 C The student, a 16-year-old West Hartford Thunderstorms raged from sou­ Nightmarish driving conditions that primary moves into high gear in coordinator to running the massive PRINCHS —* 4 VARIETIES RED 1 HORS D'OEUVRES Virletiet resident, is being treated with drugs that will cure theast Louisiana to Florida Wednesday caused a rush-hour pileup of 13 cars January. General Services Administration in. HOUSTON (UPI) - they have really fresh INSTANT POTATOES 5.5OZ. 59c 2 * 1 . 4 9 i A the disease, state and local health officials said. and today, dropping hail the size of near Washington, D.C., Wednesday "It puts us on the map," said Washington. Yin, a 9-year-old lesser stuff: arid if they do. we’d All VAHETIES Officials said the youth, who they refused to baseballs on Bainbridge, Ga., and were not expected to change in the Matthew Morton, the president of the The access is not just for the CANADA DRY MIXERS 2/89C LE SEUR PEAS ft NIBLETS CORN 10 OZ. 8 9 c i ^ panda at Hermann Park like to come cut it down," REEN GIANT identify, was out of scholfor ashort period of time spinning tornadoes that downed power­ Northeast today. New Hampshire Highway Hotel in well-connected. New Hampshire resi­ Zoo who refused to eat said Marilyn McBirney. $TIMS 4 PIECES 6 but had returned to classes before the Christmas lines and destroyed homes in Jasper "In many parts of the Northeast Concord. dents say. PENN DUTCH MUSHROOMS 4oz2 / 8 9 C BROCCOLI CUTS 160Z. ^ 1 . 0 9 k V bamboo damaged in last director of the children's HWHUNER "A ’ j break. and Sopchoppy, Fla. they're getting snow, followed by The list of people who have stayed or Ann Derosier, a Nashua housewife, week's freeze, now has a zoo, which is home to POST .<>4 at School Superintendent Peter D. Relic, said the “The tornado cut a swath about a half freezing rain, followed by rain and held functions at his motel includes volunteered for Jimmy Carter's cam­ RAISIN BRAN 2s . . * 1 . 7 9 COCKTAIL SHRIMP 1 2 . 1 ^ 5 . 5 9 fresh supply donated by 50 2-foot-long Yin. BIRDS EYE rh 1 health advisers at Mount Sinai Hospital in mile wide." Wakulla County Civil after the cold front passes it will turn to Reagan, Bush, Muskie, Nixon and Ted paign and was later invited to the White people who offered their "We don't want the SOLO 10 OZ. Hartford told school officials it was not necessary Defense director Eric Hindic said of the snow again," said National Weather Kennedy. Nelson Rockefeller and his House twice for gospel music and fried PLASTIC TUMBLERS 18 count 2 1 C O O L W H IP 801. 7 9 c ih ' own plants to feed the green and white variety," NIINZ SEALTEST 2 to test other students for the disease, which is Sopchoppy twister. "It snapped grown Service meteorologist Bill Carle. staff lived at the motel for eight months chicken. picky panda. she added. “We need the characterized by formation of nodules in various SWEET GHERKINS 1602. 99c SHERBET 'ygal. ^ 1 . 9 9 "We have found enough kind that is green all TROPKANA FROZEN 2 parts of the body tissues, particulary the lungs. for right now." said zoo year." ■OSES However. Dr. Douglas H. MacGalpin, medical LIM E JU IC E i2 » * 1 . 2 9 ORANGE JUICE 12 01. 9 9 c spokesman Joe Howard. Ms. McBirney said Yin, LAND 0 UKES 4 QUART adviser for the West Hartford Board of Beach Boy Wilson’s death called accidental "The response has been a Himalayan native who Education, said Wednesday state health experts PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 OZ.99 C MONTEREY JACK or BRICK CHEESE .02 * 1 . 1 9 n . overwhelming. Our looks somewhat like a TROPKANA FRESH recommended skin tests for students who had switchboard has been- raccoon, needs at least NEW — GItSHA direct contact with the afflicted youth and the By Roger Bennett were no drugs." TASTE O'CRABS 4.75 01. .99 ORANGE JUICE 64.2 * 1 . 2 9 United Press International Early today, the remaining Beach swamped with calls. ... two or three stalks of fresh UPTON school decided to offer the tests. I’m sure we got easily green bamboo a day. Yin CMNn Boys released a statement through T U F F S TU FF 50 count ^ 1 *39 SOUR CREAM DIPS . 6 9 C 9 LOS ANGELES — Beach Boys between 50 and 100 calls,” also eats rice cereal with 8 02 spokesman Sandy Friedman. scon JUMip ANDREWS Foster may be charged drummer Dennis Wilson, whose band Wilson was divorced and had three Howard said Wednesday. honey and milk and a COCKTAIL SAUCE 9 "fruit salad” of bananas PAPER TOWELS 59C 601. 6 9 C rode a wave of "Good Vibrations” in children, Friedman said. The zoo issued the ap­ iw in un puiN 01 cocnAii HOOD BOSTON — Local prosecutors say they may songs of Southern California’s surf and peal for fresh bamboo and sweet potatoes, but charge actress 3odie Foster with possession of a Wilson was known as the wittiest, the she needs bamboo for MARASCHINO CHERRIES •«.69< S O U R C R EA M 16 OZ. 8 9 C * i sand, spent an afternoon drinking with most open and nearest to the beach of Wednesday, after zoo­ PUNTIIS — 4 VAIIETIIS HOOD If- small amount of cocaine found during a routine friends before he drowned, investiga­ keepers. realized their digestion. search of her luggage at Logan International any of the Beach Boys. Not interested "It’s a key part of her SNACKS - CHEESE BALLS 89 C. INSTANT WHIPPED CREAM 7oi. 9 9 c ^ lli ^ tors said today. in the gloss of Hollywood’s high-rent supply was destroyed dur­ Airport earlier this month. Wilson had been partying on a ,52-foot ing the recent cold diet. She needs it for Miss Foster was detained briefly Dec. 19 at the hideaways, he preferred life among the sailboat. The Emerald, with two canals of Venice near the Marina, weather. . roughage and nutrients. airport by U.S. Customs inspectors, who fined her women and the boat's owner in a slip at They tried offering Yin Her system can’t properly $100, confiscated about $100 of cocaine and let her Wilson, born in Hawthorne, Calif,, on Marina del Rey before he drowned Dec. 4, 1944, was the only true surfer in some of the frozen bam­ digest foods we give her go. Jj- boo, but she refused it. without it," Ms. McBirney 11111111111 Wednesday afternoon, said Sheriff’s t A l A Mbm p ii z ml U ! the group. The middle Wilson brother I I Wtth coupon $10.00 purchase ■ IN I . With» . coupon A $10.00 vx.. purchase • State police sought a criminal complaint Sgt. Leroy Chastain. "We’re asking people if said. ■ * u ilh coufUm A 10.00 /iurr/iOA^^ with coiiptin A /(I.Oil /»iirr/i

The year 1983 will be history in three short days. WOODSTOCK, Vt. (U P I) — The boots for winter travel. The turn is pace; the second are nordic skiers total mountain experience. Telemark Festival, March 18, at NATO is sponsoring a two-day who want to Increase their range to Mad River Glen, an area that this But while it was here, there were many splendid ■ Indian girls fall short renaissance of telemark skiing accomplished on Nordic ski bind­ Early in 1983, Hall founded the telemark camp at Mad River Glen Include more downhill terrain; and moments for scholastic teams locally. emerges full-blown this winter ings — the kind that allows the heel North American Telemark Organ­ winter is claiming the title of being on March 10-11, with one day the. third are those who want to "The Telemark Capital of the The highlights, it seems, are those that Just with the scheduling of fivefestivals to rise off the ski without ization, more commonly known as devoted to practicing the telemark Thoughts at major alpine ski areas in the restraining. experience back country, winter NATO, and has rounded up spon­ East." turn on alpine ski slopes and the occurred. How can you overlook East Catholic's at this point is to get more and to Fermi, 45-21. E N F IE LD — One comeback was Northeast, plus a two-day instruc- Turning requires skiers to bal­ mountain expeditions. sorship for a series of one-day Hall explains that the festivals second day devoted to back- winning the state Class MM championship in consistent performances from all Sam Sblendorlo, in the 107-pound ApLENty one too few for the Manchester tlpnal camp In March. ance while sliding one ski in front festivals from manufacturers of will make equipment available to country skiing. football? Or how can you not cite the success of of our squad. Right now we are class, and Brian Dunn, at 114 High girls' basketball team here The Pled Piper of the revival is of the other, while going into a Both Halt and Perkins point out cross-country skis, boots and the participants and will also offer crosstown Manchester High, also on the gridiron? Len Auster getting consistency from Kris pounds, were triple winners forthe Wednesday afternoon. Dick Hall who is associated with kneel with weight evening distrib­ that the telemark makes the waxes. lessons and clinics. "W e will also Both Hall and Perkins predict Manchester, under first-year couch Ron Craft and Jen Kohut; other than Eagles. Sblendorio pinned all three Sports Editor The Indians rallied from a 17-8 the Mad River Glen ski area in uted. When mastered, virtually bridge between alpine and nordic The festivals will be held Jan. 29 do a lot of just-for-fun activities," that telemark skiing will become Cournoyer, for the first time in 30 years captured that the team is up and down like a of his opponents. Dunn had one win deficit after one period to draw Waitsfield, Vt. Until six years ago. any downhill terrain can be styles, overcoming the limitations at Ski Windham iri New York's he notes, "such as fun races and tremendously popular in the next the Central Connecticut Interscholastic League jack in the box." by a pin, one by a decision and one even but saw Enfield's Sue Pond Hall had spent most of his skiing negotiated, no matter how many of both. Catskills: Feb. 5 at Butternut bump contests." few years. title outright. It won a school-record eight games Manchester took the junior var­ by forfeit. cash in on one of two free throws time on Alpine skis. Then, in trees or how untracked the snow. The limitations, they note, come Basin in the southern Berkshires of He points out that instruction is And, Hall predicts that at least in a row and finished at a fine 8-2. sity contest, 30-25. Dawn Martin Double winners for East were with two seconds left to lift the search of a challenge, he disco­ Tom Perkins, the director of the from the rigidity of ajpine equip­ Massachusetts: Feb. 26 at definitely needed to begin learning one record will be broken this The football teams left their impression on Silk championship. They didn't just beat the opposi­ and Mary Prior had eight and Raul Villar, in the 128-pound class, Raiders to a 39-38 CCIL victory. vered the venerable telemark turn Jackson Ski Touring Foundation of ment that restricts its use to Sugarloaf-USA in Kingfield, the telemark turn, but once its season: The number of people who Towners. But how can the exploits of the tion. 'They overwhelmed it much of the time with seven points respectively for the Chris Pelletier, at 140 pounds, and Heidi Sullivan's layup with 14 Arid has spread the word about its Jackson, N.H., says the turn groomed slopes, and the flexibility Maine; and April 22 at Wildcat, in basics are explained and demon­ can perform what he calls "the Manchester High and East Catholic soccer teams their fierce offense. How else do you describe a young Indians, 5-0. Bruce Antonia, at 147 pounds. seconds to go drew the Silk Joy ever since. appeals basically to three different of nordic equipment that makes it N e w Hampshire's White strated — in a lesson that avera- gang telemark turn." be overlooked. The Indians, quietly and unassum- ' team with a composite .346 batting average with Manchester's next outing is East's next match is at Klllingly Towners into a 38-all tie. But The telemark ski turn originated types of skiers. difficult to hold turns on steep Mountains. gesd about 45 minutes — mastery "That record now stands at 45," ingly, went about their business and reached the the lowest regular at .271. Wednesday against Penney High Friday at 11 a.m. Enfield's Pond was fouled on a nearly 150 years ago in Norway The first are accomplished al­ terrain. With the telemark tech­ But the biggest event of all will is just a matter of practice. he says. "But it's going to fall at state Class L L final before being outclassed by a And that was a hard .271. in East Hartford at 7; 45 p.m. jump shot with two seconds left Results: East Catholic vs. Enfield — when people first strapped skis to pine skiers who want a change of nique, they say, skiers can enjoy a be the ninth annual New England In addition to the festivals. one of our feslivTtrls." stellar Ridgefield High squad. And how about the When we look back at 1983, we can't bypass and she made one to push the ENFIELD (39) — Brantner 7 1-3 100-Sldwav (El dec. Lee 94, 107- crosstown Eagles. Decimated by graduation the East Catholic in boys' and girls' cross country Raiders to 2-1 for the season. 15, Golden 3 0-0 6, Halish 3 0-2 6, Sblendorlo (E C ) pinned G o rd o n 1:51, year before. Coach Tom Malin didn't expect the 114-Dunn (EC) dec. Mortocchlo 12-S, and, for that matter, we can't see beyond tbe Manchester slips to 3-2 overall, 2-1 Pond 3 3-6 9, Reynolds 01-21, Smith )2)-Rotter (E) pinned Lynch ):36, type of season that it turned out to be. The Eagles successes logged by Manchester High also in this in the CCIL, with the loss. 1 0-0 2, Daigle 0 0-0 0. Totals 17 5-13 128-Webster (E ) dec. V lllo r 7-0, )34- were convincing winners of the Hartford County G e m n le skl (E ) pinned F o le y 3:45, particular sport. Manchester's Vinnie Liscomb at " I was pleased that we were able 39 Conference and reached the state Class L 140-Pelletler (EC) dec. Thorooood 8-1, the State Open showed he may be among the best to come back after being down M ANCHESTER (38) - Craft 2 147-Glordono (E) sup. dec. Antonio semifinals before falling on penalty kicks to Hall come '84 with an impressive 22nd place finish. early but quite frankly there was 0-0 4, Sullivan 20-24, Carrier 21-35, 17-3, 157-Fredrlck (E) pinned Harkins High of West Hartford. There were other spectacular occurrences for Kohut3 5-9 11, NooneOO-00, Dalonc 2:C0. 169-Slzemore (E ) pinned Lon cl- no way in the world that we ono 2:58, )85-Corneou (E ) pinned Scoreboard East outplayed Hall in the contest, but penalty local teams and individuals. Those which have deserved to win." said Manchester 0 0-0 0, Morianos 21-2 5, Hohenthal 0 Nason ):52, Unllmlted-DePerslo (EC) kicks didn't favor East in this engagement. not been mentioned should not feel slighted. It's coach Steve Armstrong. "We 5-6 5, Markham 2 0-0 4, Maher 0 0-0 WBF. Nevertheless, the exploits of Brian Feshler and just that there are too many to list. But they are 0. Totals 13 12-22 38. East Catholic vs Fermi — 100- simply turned the ball over much Severns (F) pinned Lee 4:41, 107- Pictonc1l1,Knlcka108 Brulna5.Flamaa3 Lewis Luster, the splendid freshman who will remembered warmly by fans who basked as well too much. When you do that time Sblendorlo (EC) pinned Dobriyckl Rad Wings 3. Capitals 2 0liars4.Canucks2 dazzle local soccer fans for three moreyears, will in their accomplishments. after time it will end up killing 3:27,114-Dunn (EC)plnnedMoore3:12> Boston 2 2 1—5 not be forgotten. 121-Beoudry (F ) pinned L yn c h 2:54. B a s k e tb a ll DETROIT (111) emgary i g g-i The year 1983 has been quite a good one for local you." R a d io , T V Detroit 0 2 01— 3 Edmonton 1 1 2-4 And while recent history dominates our 128-Vlllor (E C ) pinned B o le k 2:54, Benson 1-2 08 2, Tripucka 317 45 20, First period—1, Colgorv, Loob 18 athletes. Enfield had a 23-16 lead at the Wrestling 134-Glrod (F) dec. Foley 11-3, 140- Lalmbeer 34 2-2 8, Long 920 44 2X (Eaves, Macinnis), 2:3X X Boston, WoshiiiBtOfi 011 0 -2 Voncouver 1 • 1—2 memory, how about the East Catholic baseball Here's hoping 1984 will be just as good. Chopm on (F ) pinned P e lle tie r 1:55, Thomas 313 7-9 25, Johnson 412 33 II, O'Reilly 9 (Kluzok,Fergus), 13:23. 3,. First period—None. Penoltles— First period—1, Edmonton. Kurri 33 half and 30-27 advantage after (Gretzky, Pouzor), 10:11. 2, Voncouver, team of 1983? The Eagles of Coach Jim Penders And, oh yes, here's hoping to see you in 1984, 147-Antonlo (EC) dec. Veto 5-2, 157- M doat Levlngston 34 314 19, Tyler 2-3 08 4, Boston, McNab 9 (Bouroue), 18:40. Larson, three periods before Manchester Gurry (F) sup. dec. Harkins 14-3, Cureton 08 08 0, ThIrdkIII Ol 08 0. Penalties—Hunter, Cal, 12:19; Glllls, Bos, Det, 2:42; Corpenter, Was. 5:00; Duguav. Smyl 15 (Roto, Belland), 11:25. Penalties were runaway winners of the state Class L Best wishes. 149-Beonoche (F) pinned Lonclono Totals 41-71 2337 111. TONIGHT 15:09. Det, 12:23. —Hughes. Edm . 1:39; Petit, Van. 8:52; drew even in the closing stages. Knicki 24 (Cory M c G m 18, David 8:00 Co1l9oe football: Notro Dome East drops two 1:48, 185-Mormlno (F) pinned Rlscossl Frechette 4), Sixers 22 (Jason DIeterle NEW YORK (UN) Second period—4, Boston, Fergus 17 Second period— 1. Woshington. Stev­ Coffey. Edm. 10:49; Linsemon. Edm, Kelly Brantner had 15 points and King 11-19 12-14 34, Robinson 4 9 1-1 9, vs. Boston Coll909r Chonnols 3# U ens 12:22; Sm vl, Von. 14:01; Linsem on, Edm , 4:50, Unllmlted-Oovldson (FI WBF. 15, Je tt L e v itt 5). 8:00 C9ltics vs. Rockots, USA Coblo, (K luzak), 2:04. 5, Boston, M cN a b 10 Pond nine to pace Enfield. Jen HARTFORD — East Catholic East Catholic vs. Weaver — 100-Lee -Celtics 23 (Eric Wolfeong 9, Rvon Cartwright 34 7-12 13, Sparrow 412 32 (MacTavIsh), 13:14. Penalties— 3 (Haworth). 12:49. 2, Detroit. Botdirev (m isconduct), 20:00; Jackson, Edm , 14, W illiam s 410 2-2 10, Webster 2-3084, WINF Kluzak, 12 (Ogrodnick), 13:54. 3, Detroit, (m alor-m isconduct), 20:00; Sm vl, Von, Kohut netted 11 points and Heather High wrestling team defeated (EC) W BF, 107-Sblendorlo (EC) pinned B o rrv 4), J a zz 15 (G reg P o rd l 12, K eith 9:00 U Conn vs. A rizo n a StotOr W D RC Shomote 2:54, )14-Dunn (EC) WBF, R e lm er 3). Walker 14 34 5, Grunfeld 39 1-2 11, Orr Bos, 9:41; G lllls, Bos, 14:». Yzerman 24 (Ogrodnick, Ladou- (m aior-m isconduct), 20:00; Rota. Van. Hohenthal and Shelley Carrier five homestanding Weaver of Hartford 34 321, Elmore 04 08 0, Tucker Ol 08 9:00 Boxing: Jorome Coftoe vs. ceur), (misconduct). 121-Lynch (EC) WBF, 128-Vlllor (EC) H u sU e s 34 (D o v id C am p b e ll II, Scott Armondo Loredo. ESPN ^^Thlrd period— 4, Calgary, Rlsebrough apiece for Manchester. "Quite Wednesday, but lost to Enfield and pinned W illia m 1:55, 134-Folev (E C ) Solonen 10, A rle s L e o n a rd s), Howies 14 0. Totols 3384 3039 108. 19:43. Penalties— Loiselle, Det, 4:09; ^cond period—3. Anderson 24 (Gregg, Detroit u n i t 19^111 10:30 769rs vs. NuggotSr U S A Cable Duchesne. Was,6:39; Borrett.Det, 10:55; Messier). 3:06. Penalties— Lanz, honestly, when one player leads us Fermi, in a four-team match which pinned M itc h e ll 1:20, 140-Pelletler (’Joson Levy and Danny Maher ployed 1 o.m. College bosketball: Iona vs. (unassisted), 2:58. 7, C algary, AAacoun 4 (EC) dec. Kennedv 2-1, 147-Antonlo w ell). New Yerfi 17111119— 181 (Macinnis, Rlsebrough), 9:13. 8, Boston, Gore. Det, 19:00; Stevens. Was, 19:00. Van, in scoring with 11 points and no one left the Eagles with a season Fo rd h a m ; N orth C a ro lin o vs. St. Third period—4. Washington, Stevens 4 1:06; Huddy. Edm. 1:36; M essier, Edm , (EC) pinned King 4:52, 157-Mltchell Sonics 30 (John Eccher 15, Chris Three-point goals— None. Fouled John's (taped), USA Cable Middleton 21 (KrushelnyskI), 18:49. else has more than five we are in record of 2-2. (W) pinned Harkins ):19, 149-Wouoh Conldln 11, Mott Belcher ployed well), out— Penalties—Konroyd, Cal, 5:34; Kon­ (Christian.Gustafs son).17:50. 6'S9 Penalties— Third period—4, Vancouver. Currie 3 trouble," Armstrong said. " I tbink The Eagles defeated Weaver (W ) pinned L o n clo n o 1:47, 185-Noson Hoyos 28 (Keith Wolff 13, Lindsey None. Total fauls— (Detroit 24, New Yark royd, (EC) WBF, Unlimited-West (W) Boutller 8, Aaron Gronoto ployed 24. Rebounds— Detroit 38 ((.evlnoston 9), •••••••••••••••••••••• Cal, 9:44. Ladouceur, Det, 2:22; Boldlrev. Det. (Gradln, W illiam s), 5:37. 5, Edmonton. the key to continued development 51-18. They lost to Enfield. 42-19, WBFF. w ell). New Y o rk 34 (Robinson 9). Assists— Shots on oool-Boston 5-12-7—24. 9:50; Adorns, Was, 14:18; Cam pbell. Det. Hughes 10 (unassisted), 13!06. 6, Detroit 24 (Thomas 13), New York 24 Col- 17:06. Edmonton. Kurri 34 (Gretzky. Coffey), (Sparrow 8). A — 11444. H o c k e y gory 14-14-11— X . Overtime—5, Detroit, Ogrodnick 19:06. Penalties—Messier, Edm. 11:14; Adult basketball Goalies— Boston, Peeters. Calgary, 23 Huddy. Edm, 15:05. E d ­ (Lo ise lle ).3:55. Penoltles— None. Shots on gool—Edmonton 12-11-11— NBA roundup Standings: American — Fogarty Bucks 8B, Nats 85 wards. A— 14,744. Shots on goal—Detroit 9-7-4—1— 34. O ile rs 4-0, D o nato 's Lounge 3-1, G reen 21. Vancouver 7-14-13— 34. Hardware 3-1, Pagonl Caterers 2-2, NHL standings W ashington 7-6-144)— 29. Goalies—Edmonton, Moog. Von­ Jury Box Lounge 2-2, Manchester MILWAUKEE (19) North Stars 8. Mapla Laaf s 6 Gston 23 7 .744 — Campbell Conferen ce Angeles, Kelley 5 (Christoff, D. Smith), East Catholic at Tolland Invito- fouls—Milwaukee 24, New Jersey 33. Norris Division (Valve. Korn). 16:22.9. Toronto. NIgro 1 17:30. 6. NY Islanders. Bossv 26 tio n a l. 8 devil,'' said Coach Frank Layden 4tew Y o rk 17 13 .547 4 Rebounds— Mllwoukee 47 (Lister 13), (Benning. Daoust). 17:19. Mfoshlngton 14 14 .500 8 W L T Pts. C F I (Persson. Trottler), 19:16. Penoltles— Ice Hockey after the Jazz defeated the Seattle N#w M innesota 18 14 4 40 143 Penalties— H ordy, L A , 2:36; D. Sutter. N Y I, 5:42; Manchester at Brlen McMahon. 6 Jersey 13 17 .433 10 Jersey 39 (Daw kins 10). Assists— Lindgren. M in . 3:01; Law ton. M in .6:23. SuperSonics 113-105 Wednesday _ Central DIvIslen Chicago 15 20 3 33 131 Christoff. L A , 12:M. p.m. Mllwoukee 14 (Brldoemon 4), New Toronto 14 17 5 33 153 Third period—10. Toronto, Grohom 3 Third period— 7. Los Angeles, Simmer Wrestling for their eighth straight triumph. S llw o u k e e 17 12 .584 — Jersey 15 (Dawkins, Ransev, Richardson (Terrion, Nviund). 3:10. 11. Mlnnesoto. xM lanto 15 14 .518 2 St. Louis 14 19 4 32 145 23 (M cEw en, Dionne), 2:25; 8. N Y Cheney Tech/Jonothan Low at Mor­ UPl photo Darrell Griffith scored 20 points 3 each). Technical—Dawkins, Mllwou- (}etrolt 12 20 4 28 128 Maxwell 11 (Maruk. Hartsburg),6:42.12, Islanders, Gilbert 9 (Bossv), 4:X. 9, Los gan, 10 a.m . itro lt 15 14 .518 2 1(99 Toronto. Farrish 3 (Ihnocak, NIgro), in the third quarter and finished ilcogo 11 14 .440 4 Smythe Division Angeles. Dionne 19 (Engblom), 6:25.10, (Illegal defense). A— 13,112. Edm onton 27 7 4 58 224 7:31.13. Minnesota, Ferguson 2 (uncKSIs- Los Angeles. Ruskowski 2 (Jarvis, FRIDAY Calgary defenseman Steve Konroyd (3) action. Kluzak was airborne but came the game with 28 points. Utah led S Vancouver 15 19 3 33 155 ted). 9:03. 14, Toronto. V olve 29 Hakonsson), 7:19. Penalties — DIneen. Bosketboll evelond 8 21 .274 9 (A n d e rso n , D a o u st), 19:21. sends Boston's Gord Kluzak flying as down with a soft landing and was able to 59-53 at the half and opened its lead 4ndlona 7 20 .259 9 Calgorv 13 17 4 32 133 N Y I, 1:54; Potvin. N Y I ,9:13. Monchester at Eost Catholic. 7:30 Winnipeg 13 19 4 X 158 Penalties— Overtime— 11, NY Islanders. Persson 7 Wolcott Tech ot Cheney Tech, 7:45 to 90-75 after three quarters. "The w Western Centerence Collaga batkstball scorai * Dooust, Tor, 4:43; M andich, M in . 11:03; the latter crossed blue line in NHL continue. ; ; Midwest DtvWen Los Angeles 12 19 4 X 158 (Tonelll), 4:54. Stafford at Bolton, 7:45 entire Seattle team just managed (Top (our In each division quollfv i Ashton. Min, 16:19. Shots on goal— N Y Islanders 11-6-10-3— East Catholic at Tolland Invitational W L Pet. OB Shots on goal— Toronto 1-lS-lO— to outscore Griffith in the third Wednesdoy'sResults Stanley Cup ptayofts.) 32. Los Angeles 14-6-11-4—37 (g irls) AMoh 20 10 .447 — 26. quarter with 22 points. D a lla s 14 13 .552 3'A Tournaments Wednesday's ResuRs (Goalies—NY Islanders. Hrudey. Los Wrestling Detroit 3, Washington 2 (ot) Minnesota 18-168—44, Angeles. Loskoski. A— 16,005. East Catholic at Klllingly, 11 a.m. NHL roundup The eight-game winning streak Konsos C ity 13 14 .482 5V> AiiCoiieee E Denver 12 18 .400 8 First round Minnesota 8. Toronto 4 is the longest in Jazz history. Utah Houston 11 18 .379 8'/i O klahom a 112, Te x a s Son Ant. 72 N.Y. Rongers 7, Chicago 4 is now 20-10 for the season. Son Antonio 11 20 .3U 9'/> Ark.-L. Rock 78,OklahomaClty 72 Boston 5, Calgary 3 Transactions ■*’ Padtlc Division BrIarCllffHotIday N.Y. Islanders4. Los Angeles 5 (ot) Baseball ROBERT J . SMITHg inc. In other games, Detroit downed E o rtla n d 21 10 .478 — FIrstRound Edmonton 4, Vancouver 2 B o w lin g New York 111-108, Dallas routed T o s Angeles 19 9 .478 '/> Birmingham Southern85, Bellevue42 Thursday's Games N e w Y o r k (A L ) — Wings’ Ed Mio gets even San Diego 109-92, Phoenix ham­ Phoenix 14 14 .447 4'/> Briar Cllff94, Dana (Neb) 49 (All Times EST) Named GeneMIchael Infield (iolden State 14 18 .438 7>A ConnecllcutClostlc Quebec at BuRalo, 7:35 p.m. cooch, Roy White first bose MSUMNSMTHS SMX mered Golden State 128-105 and Seattle 12 14 .429 7'A First round Detroit at NewJersev,7:35p.m. coach. Jeff Torborg pitching Milwaukee overcame New Jersey San Diego 10 21 .323 II Arizona St. 53, Penn St. 50 Toronto at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. and catching coach. Sammy 1914 By Mike Tully said Mio, "Our defense played moved four points ahead of Buffalo Wednesday's Results Connecticut 85, Columbla40 Friday's Games Home Engineers Ellis pitching coach and Lou 89-85. Los Angeles at HarRord UPl Sports Writer very well, and we didn't let them for first place in the Adams Milwaukee 89, New Jersey 85 Cotton States Ctosslc Pinlellabattinginstructor. Pistons 111, Knicks 108 Detroit 111, New York 108 First round Phllodelohia at N.Y. Rangers Betty Mostandrea 191, Erls Yomiurl (Jopan) — Signed C get the real good shot. Division. At New York, Kelly Tripucka's Dallas 109, San Diego 92 A la b a m a n , M ichigan St. 49 N.Y. Islandes at Winnipeg Longlols 224-545, Shirley El- free-ogent outfielder Warren Eddie Mio got mad his last trip to "Actually, we probably should Rangers 7, Black Hawks 4 Phoenix 128, Golden State 105 GeorglaTech44, Nebroska49 Vancouver at Calgary drldg e 175-192-508, T on i Cave Cromartletoa3-year 3-point play with 52 seconds Boston at Edmonton 180-448, Janet Dakin Xl-475, 649-5241 Washington. This time he got even. have won it without the overtime, At Chicago. Pierre Larouche and Utah 113, Seattle 105 \Cowboy Shootout contract. remaining broke a 106-106 tie and UPi photo Thursday's (Tomes First round Barbara Hlgley 194-X0545, College "Sure, 1 remember the loss here but we fell back and tried to protect Reijo Ruotsalainen each had a goal lifted Detroit. Tripucka had 20 (All Times EST) Wyomlng45, No. ArIzonaSS AHLstandings Patty Westine 184-483, M ar­ _ as E. Cbnlmr StrMt the last tim e," Mio said Wednes­ the lead, rather than keeping the and two assists to lead New York in Atlanta at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. DolphInClassIcFIrsIround tha Montanv 199, Trish Ko- Missouri — Named Dewey points, including 14 in the second Knicks’ Bernard King goes up to try and tip the ball away Potsdam St. 72, Scranton44 walewskl 441, Cathy Bohlal- X ManchMlGt, Ct. day night after backstopping the pressure on Washington." a game delayed 30 minutes in the Boston at Houston, 8 p.m. Robinson osslstont boseball half. Islah Thomas had 25 points from the Pistons’ John Long in NBA action Wednesday Kansas City ot San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Staten Island74, M oravian 48 Northern lan 470. coach. Detroit Red Wings to a 3-2 In other games, Minnesota over­ third period. The first delay was and 13 assists. For the Knicks, Portland at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. ForWestClossIc W L T Pts. G F GA overtime victory over the Wa­ powered Toronto 8-6, Boston night at Madison Square Garden. Long made bucket and Phllodelphia at Denver, 10:30p.m. Flrstround N ova Scotia 18 14 7 43 144 134 caused by fans tossing debris on Bernard King had 34 points and Oregon 72, Cornell 50 shington Caps. " I admit. I wanted topped Calgary 5-3, the New York A dirondack 17 13 7 41 154 157 the ice and a bench-clearing brawl Rory Sparrow added 14 points and Pistons took contest. ReotClossIc Fredericton 18 15 3 39 141 110 to get even," Rangers beat Chicago 7-4, the New halted action the second time. eight assists. Mavaricks 100. ClIpparsOZ Flrstround M oncton 17 16 3 37 123 124 Last month, Mio claimed Wa­ York Islanders nipped Los Angeles Provldence44, Penn42 M ain e 14 12 6 34 131 117 Mavericks 109, Clippers 92 Bucks 89, Nets 85 Suns 128, Warriors 105 Templets, Rhodelsland44 shington center Bob Carpenter 6-5 in overtime and Edmonton Islanders 6, Kings 5 ^ Sherbrooke 11 23 3 25 136 180 At Dailas, Mark Aguirre scored At East Rutherford, N.J.,Sidney At Phoenix, Ariz., Larry Nance SAN DIEITD (92) GotorBowl Southern At Inglewood, Calif., defense- Brooks 2-9 2-2 4, T.Cum m lngs )2-25 4-5 CARTER’S ANNUAL pulled his feet out from under him, defeated Vancouver 4-2. Champlonthip 10 straight Mavericks' points mid­ Moncrief scored 21 points to send 28, Donoldson 4-10 1-2 9, Nixon 10-18 2-2 B altim o re 21 7 7 49 169 134 allowing the winning goal to score. North Stars 8, Maple Leafs 6 man Stefan Per.sson rammed in a scored 27 points and pulled down 10 WakeForest57,Jacksonville54 Rochester 20 14 2 42 170 138 way through the third quarter to New Jersey to its fourth .straight rebounds to help the Suns beat 23, Hodges 7-14 1-1 15, Kelser 3-5 0-1 4, Consolation This time, John Ogrodnick, who At Bloomington, Minn., defense- 25-foot shot with six .seconds left in W hitehead 0-3 04) 0, Sm ith 1-5 00 2, Springfield 16 15 4 36 148 143 help end a five- game losing streak. defeat. Miiwaukee was stranded in Golden State for the fourth time Aubum95,VlllanovaB3 New Haven IS 19 3 33 160 162 earlier assisted on two Detroit man Brad Maxwell scored two overtime to give New York its McKinney 0-3 00 0, McDowell 0-1 3-4 3. GoMon TrkmaloClassIc San Diego had ended its NBA- the airport in Indianapolis most of Totols 39-93 13-17 92. St. Catharins 14 18 4 32 147 168 this season. Alvan Adams and Championship Hershev 11 17 6 28 125 152 Y E A R -E N D goals, scored with 1:05 left in goals while Brian Bellows and ninth victory in its last 11 matches. record road losing streak at 29 in the day with its early flight rookie Rod Foster had 18 points DALLAS (109) Pittsburgh59, Illinois St. 54 Bingham ton 11 20 3 25 153 182 overtime. Neal Broten had a goal and assist Oilers 4, Canucks 2 (kirnett 2-5 2-2 4, A g u irre 13-22 5-5 31, Consolation Houston Tuesday night but began cancelled because of mechanical each for Phoenix. Purvis Short led P.Cum m lngs 1-9 1-2 3, D avis 40 5-5 17, Wednesday's Results The Red Wings. 12-20-4, logged apiece to power Minnesota, which At Vancouver, British Columbia, Bavlor59, Duquesne49 Baltimore 2, Adirondack 2 (tie) to fall behind in the second period difficulties. Albert King had 20 the Warriors with ZO.tfollowed by B lackm an 9-19 2-4 20, NIm phlus 7-11 40 HuntorChrlstmasClassIc their first triumph at Capital at one point led 6-0. Jari Kurri scored twice, once into 18, Harper 30 00 4, Vincent 2-S 00 4, Rochester 7. Binghamton 3 and never threatened after that. points for the Nets. Eric Floyd with 19. Champlonthip M ain e 5. Hershev 1 Centre since December, 1980. It Bruins 5, Flames 3 an empty net, to pace the Oilers. E llis 2-S 0 0 4, West 0-1 OO 0, Turner 0-1 CLEARANCE SALE Oneonta 81, Hunter 44 Springfield 5. New Haven 2 Wayne Gretzky, who assisted on 0 0 0. Totals 4504 19-24 109. Consolation N ova Scotia 7. Sherbrooke 3 was only the Red Wings' second At Calgary, Alberta, center S4H1 Diego 25 21 2421— 92 both of Kurri's goals, extended his New Yo rk U. S3, YeshI va 58 Thursdoy's Games win in their last 14 games. It was Peter McNab scored two goals and DOIIOS 18111414-109 HuronPlalntmcm Three Point Goals— Nixon. Fouled Out Binghamton at Baltimore Detroit's fourth victory of the year Rick Middleton beat back a record consecutive point-scoring Flrttround Hershev at Fredericton This is the time to swing into our iot in overtime to go with four ties and third-period rally with his 21st goal streak to 38. Benches emptiedd at 49ers, Lions tiit —none. Total Fouls— ScmOlego28, Dallas Mo.-KansasCltv80, BlackHlllsSt N ova Scotia at St. Catharines 17. Rebounds— San Diego 45 (Brooks 13), Sports in Brief Las Vegas CIntIc. Friday's Gomes no losses. of the season to pace Boston to its the end of the first period when a Dallas 51 (NIm phlus 12). Assists— San Flrttround Diego 19 (Nixon 13), Dallas X (D avis 9). Sherbrookeat Fredericton "Washington played its type of sixth straight victory and seventh brawl erupted in front of the Georgetown 84, Marshall 71 Hershev at Moncton for the Vaiue Buy Of The Year penalty box. Technical—Dallas caach Malta. A— MedgorEvorsClastlc M a in e at New Haven game — they came right at us," in its last eight games. The Biuins not yet soid out 12,454. 2 Soccer registration heid Flrstround Nova Scotia at Rochester St. T. AauIncB 48, Dom inican 45 Adirondack at Springfield Youth soccer registration will be held three Ja zz 113. Sonics l(K Medgcn- Evers89, WIdner 74 EXTIA VALUE BUY EXYBA VALUE BUY EXYBA VALUE BUY consecutive Wednesdays, Jan. 4,11 and 18 from 6 Mllwoukeolnvltatlonal Rangers 7 . Black Hawks 4 I SI CNiv. aioNn c u iG c fl TT DIM CBTUSS SaPmH CPI. n PONT. MHNIVSU 4 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — The San Francisco Championship IV-6, tuto.. AC. PS, PB. cruise, elec IV-6, euto. AC. PS. PB. cruise, sterea Iy.6.aulo. AC. PS. PB. cruise. R. vinyl to 8 p.m. at Illing Junior High by the Manchester 49ers are experiencing some initial embarrassment: UTAH (113) Marquette59, Miam i (Ohio) 47 Tisdale leaves calling card Rec Department. Youth soccer is co-ed for ages B ailey 04 00 0, D ontlev 1^20 9-12 33, Conto lotion NY Ronaart J21—7 their NFC playoff game with the Detroit Lions isn’t a 6-14. Age division is as of Dec. 31, 1983. Eatan 3-4 OO 4, Green 5-12 OO 10, G riffith M cNeese St. 4), [}av Idson 57 Chicago 111—4 sellout just yet. 11-14 3-4 28, Eaves 45 0-1 8, K elley 1-3 1- MuidcCItytnv Rational There is a $5 registration fee and a $3 Rec First period— 1, NY Rangers, Rogers 17 ;;ii»^si.fri<.dS 5 3 9 s Was 87895 Sole Priced <7495 By Fred Lief Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs. "He said Purdue coach Gene Keady. Every San Francisco home game was a seilout this 3 3, Drew 5-14 50 15, Hansen 2-5 0-2 4, Championship (Gresetiner, Lorouche) ,4:19.2, Chicago, membership required and payable at time of W ilkins 1-3 4-4 4, Anderson 0-3 OO 0. Vanderbill58, So. Florlda44 UPl Sports Writer makes it look so simple and easy. If "N o one in the country has that year, assuring local television, but now the possibility Lormer 18 (Savord, D. Wilson), 5:59. 3, registration. Rec cards may be purchased at time Totals 4489 2204 113. Consolation NY Rangers, Lorouche24 (Ruotsalainen, jc n q s we hadn't been keeping track I'd kind of depth. It's a team that's got is reai that all 62,000-plus tickets for Candlestick Park SEATTLE (105) Texas A8iM44, Air Force42 Beck), 14:33. Penalties— Rogers, NYR, *4595 AM-FM SalaPrtcad UUuU 15495 It was simply Wayman Tisdale's have said he had at least 30." everything." of registraton or if a youth already has one must may not be sold in time to avoid a local blackout. Cham bers 7-17 4 5 18, Vrones 3-10 8-11 RochosterClasslc 1:59; D. W ilson, Chi, 2:28, Beck, N Y R , be shown at registration. 14, SIkma 9-19 2-2 20, W illia m s 2-3 (M) 4, Flrttround 5:14; D a v e M a lo n e y ,N Y R ,9:35; Preston, 9 way of saying goodbye. The victory put Oklahoma. 9-1, in At Las Vegas, Nev,, David Under N F L rules, Saturday's game was supposed to W aod 4-9 33 15, Sundvold 7-14 2-2 14, North eastern 55, Prlnceton34 *4375 There is a maximum number of participants Chi, 11:23; Blalsdell, NYR, 15:14. flM 'SIU E IlA fi!!"'* " I was just trying to score as tonight's title game against Wingate scored 23 points to lead be sold oiit 72 hours before the kickoff, and that K ing 1-5 0-5 2, Hawes 1-4 00 2, Brow n 7- St. Bonaventure97, American 77 Second period— t, NY Rangers, 17595 e . i l 14595 . W W W many points as I could because I Arkansas-Little Rock, Georgetown in the first round of that will be accomodated and when the number is deadiine passed at 1 p.m. PST Wednesday. But the 11 OO 14, Haves OO 00 0. Totals 4394 19- Sugar Bowl Ruot- 25 105. „ Flrttround As for putting his night's work in reached, registration will close. No registration 49ers still had 2,000 unsold tickets. salalnen 7 (Beck, Pavellch), 4:03. 5, NY *3495 knew I was goin^ to be taken out." the Las Vegas Holiday Classic, Utah 17121111— 113 Kansos47, T ulane44 Rangers, Sundstrom 13 (Erixon, EXTiA VALUE BUY EXYBA VALUE BUY he said. perspective, Tisdale, 19, realized Michael Jackson added 19 and will be accepted after Jan. 18. The team asked for and received a 24-hour SMIttle 11212110-105 SW Loulslana74, Florldo45 Larou ­ •1 ron rtiwoNr f m . SO CBiv. aMNm c u t o cpl By the time he was finished, 1957 was a ways back. Patrick Ewing 17 points and 10 Plans for the 1984 season are to have a girls extension, which ends at 1 p.m. today and if the Three-paint goals—Griffith 3. Fouled UNNCNolldayClossIc che), 4:54. 4, Chicago, Sutter 12 (Lorm er, I league in Utoth the junior (ages 10-11) and out—None. Total fouls— Utah 22, Seattle Flrstround Brown), 13:58. Penalties—Allison, V-e. eulo.. AC. PS. PB. R Oklahoma's 6-foot-9 sophomore “ I wasn't even thought of then," rebounds for the Hoyas, who meet remaining tickets haven't been sold, they may get 28, Rebounds—Utah 35 (Wilkins 9), N.C. A8iT75, Appalachian St. 43 NYR, $4995 intermediate (ages 12-14) division. Seattle 40 (SIkma 20). Assists— Utah 32 we. $8095 ran up 61 points Wednesday night he said. Nevada-Las Vegas for the title another grace period because the N F L would prefer to NC-WllmlngtonSX NC-CharloRe77 malor, misconduct, 7:X; Ludzik, Chi, I 6 cyl., aulo.. PS, PB. R, vinyl root ^^$5595 Elsewhere in the Top 20, it was: see the game televised in the local area. (Green 7), Seattle 35 (W illiam s 13). A — Utica CIcntIc molor, misconduct, 7:X; O'Callahon, in carrying the Sooners to a 112-72 Friday night. 1Z831. Flrstround No. 1 Kentucky 86, No. 19 Purdue Chi, 11. fr ie d M 995 rout of Texas-San Antonio in the At Los Angeles, Stuart Gray Wyche named Bengals’ coach The 49ers worked out on the grass at Stanford GeorgeMosonOX Rider 41 malor, 7:X; Hedberg, NYR, 12:14; Cyr, fOTn'isfin*.*"* *3495 *3895 opening game of the 48th annual 67; No. 5 Georgetown 82, Marshall tossed in 19 points and Kenny Wednesday while the Lions practiced indoors at the Sunsl26.Warrlora10S Wogner45,Utlca43 ' Chi, 14:X; Beck, NYR, 19:42. CINCINNATI — Indiana University coach Sam Third period—7, NY Rangers, All-College Tournament. 71; No. 8 UCLA 82. Brigham Young Fields had 17 for UCLA, 7-1. Devin Silverdome. The 49ers will work again today at WolfPockClastlc Wyche, who once played quarterback for the M cClano- It was the most points ever 73; No. 10 Texas-El Paso 51, Durrant scored 36 for BYU. Stanford, then taper off with a light practice in GOLDEN STATE (101) Flrstround han 3 (Hedberg, Pavellch), 2:52. 8, scored by a Big Eight player, Arizona 49 (ol); No. 11' Wake At El Paso, Texas, Lester Cincinnati Bengals, has been named as the new Candlestick on Friday. Short /^17 2-4 20, Smith 47 40 IX SanOleao71,FlorldoA8iM52 Chicago, L o rm er 19 (Sutler, Boyd), 8:40. *7895 *2895 *5395 coach of his former team. Corroll B'11 34 13, Conner 311 3-3 13, YuloCupCIotsIc 9, Chicago, B. flAurrovS (Boyd,Sovard), surpassing a 52-point performance Forest 57; Jacksonville 54; Texas Goodwin scored 16 points, includ­ The Lions come to town Friday and also will pratice Champlonthip Wyche, 38, Wednesday replaced Forrest Floyd 7-13 4-4 19, M annion 0-2 34 3, 11:10. 10, N Y Rangers, Huber 4 by none other than Wilt Chamber- Tech 59, Co.-No. 14 Michigan 58; ing a free throw with six seconds at Candlestick, which is a bit soggy from winter rain. Johnson 38 1-2 7, Cross 14 0-2 X Engler M ontclair St. 78, Upsala40 (Ruotsalainen, Sundstrom ), 15:59.11, NY Co-No. 14 Louisville 89, Hawaii Gregg, who resigned Dec. 24 to become coach of The long-range forecast at first called for some rain 0-0 OO 0, B rotz 411 OO 10, THUS 1-2 4 4 4. Consolation Rangers, Huber 7 (Erixon), 17:07.. $ 9 9 9 5 lain of Kansas in 1957. left, as Texas-El Paso won the Sun KutztownSt.S5,NJ Instltute77 S«l« Prlcad *34951 "When they said I had 39 with Pacific 71; No. 16 Illinois 66, Bowl Classic. the Green Bay Packers. Saturday but the forecast was revised late Wednesday Totals 3984r 2437 105. Penalties—Savard, Chi, 4:52; Pater­ PHOENIX(118)X(118) East son, TRUCKS about eight minutes left I knew I Missouri 60; No. 17 North Carolina " I felt that we got beat in every and now calls for a rain-free day Saturday with a Lucas 37 34 13, Nonce 1318 14 27, AIC85, New Hampshire72 Chi, 5:29; Greschner, N Y R , 8:04; M arsh, State 88, Towson State 49; and No. temperature range from the low to high 50s. Edwards 410008, Davis M 2-24, Macy Boston U. 58, E . Carol lno47 Chi, 8:04; Allison, N Y R , double-m inor, 1 4 7 9 5 had a chance at the record," phase except the bottom line," said Jimmy Demaret dead at 73 Dvke5XTinin51 ? * 3 5 9 5 ^ ® *« '« '« ‘’^"^"‘'^5895 20 Arkansas 82, St. Peter's 49. 7-12 1-1 15, Adam s 7-9 4 4 18, Pittm an 35 gamemlsconduct,0:40; Greschner,NYR, Tisdale said. U TE P coach Don Haskins. The playing surface at Candlestick Park doesn’t 34 13, Scott 0-2 32 X ■Foster B-13 2 4 18, HotBtra40,Lafayp«o54 m inor, gam e m isconduct, 8:40; Beck, One of the nation's best frontline At Louisville, Ky., Melvin Tur­ At Jacksonville, Fla., Danny HOUSTON — Family members planned a drain well, as everyone found out in 1981 when the Sw iders 0-3 31 X Robey 24 2-2 4, Totals lndlana(Pa)59,Pace58 N Y R , misconduct, 8:40; Rogers, N Y R , private funeral for golfing great Jimmy De- 5391 2329 128. LowellSXSt.MIchoelsSI gom e misconduct, 8:40; O 'Callahan, Chi, players, Tisdale was 24-of-34 from pin scored 22 points and Kenny Young's 18 points carried Wake 49ers scored two playoff victories on their home field Malone54,Otterbeln 54 “A Good Place To Buy A Car or Truck” marel, called "the hat” by Bing Crosby arid Golden State 2S2718V-I0S gom e misconduct, 8:40; M arsh, Chi, the floor and 13-of-18 from the line. Walker added 18 for Kentucky. 8-0. Forest to the Gator Bowl Tourna­ enroute to the Super Bowl title. Plieenix 141511 IB—111 Muskingum 58, Wllmlnoton44 minor, gome misconduct,8:40; The Wildcats, up 53-27 at the half, ment title. Jacksonville was led by eulogized by a close associate as a "friend of The 49ers coaching staff is concerned about ,Thre4polnt goals—Floyd, Brotz 2. Nprwalk80,HarttordTech74(ot) Lorm er, He pulled down 22 rebounds and for Ohio Northern 74 (ieneva (Po) 44. good measure broke the All- had 10 rebounds each from Turpin Otis Smith with 18 and Ronnie caddies and also of kings." \ containing Detroit's Billy Sims, one of the premier Fouled out—none. Total Fouls— Chi, m isconduct, 8:40. Golden Sacred Heort90,Queens71 Shots on goal— N Y R0ngers9-19-18—44. CARTER CHEVROLET CO.. Inc. College Tournament record of S3 and Waiker. Jim Rowinski deli­ Murphy with 16. Demaret, a - three-time Masters champion running backs in the NFL, while the Lions staff is State 24, Phoenix 33. Rebounds—Golden Slena(Mldi)4S,Franklln&Morshall43 Chicago 13-3-9-25. set in 1968 by LSU's Pete vered 18 points and 9 rebounds for whose colorful attire brought him almost as much trying to figure out ways to harrass San Francisco State 19 (Smith 9), Phoenix 41 (Nonce Taylor79,Whoaton40 _ Goalies—NY Rangers, Hanlon. Chi­ "W e were lucky that Danny T rinity 7X Connect Icut Col 1.70 1229 Main St. Manchester 646-o464 Maravich. acclaim as his golfing talents, died Wednesday of quarterback Joe Montana. 10). Assists—Golden State 14 (Conner 5). cago, Purdue, 7-3. Young had a hot hand at the top of Phoenix 34 (Dovis 8). Technical fouls— W etleyon 99, E. Connecticut 72 Esposito. A— 17,471. "You really don't realize he's " I don't think anyone in the Big the key tonight," said Wake Forest an apparent heart attack. He was 73. "N o question, they are the key players." said 49ers Johnson. A-10,504. W. Chester 44, ShlppensburgSl scoring that many points." said Ten can compare with Kentucky," couch Carl Tacy. coach Bill Walsh. t 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Dec. 29, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Dec. 29. 1983 - l» Classified... LOOK FOR THE S T A R S . . . * Business Opportunities .. .22 Store/Office Space ...... 44 643-2711 Notices Household Goods.. Situation Wanted ...... 23 Resort Property ...... ,. .45 MIsc. for Sale ..... Rates For advertisements to be Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get Lost/Found. 01 Employment Info...... 24 MIsc. for R e n t...... 46 Home and Garden. Minimum Charge: published M onday, the dead­ 02 Instruction...... 25 Wanted to Rent...... 47 Pets ...... $2.25 for one day line Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. 03 Roommates Wanted...... 48 Musical Item s ..... P e r W ord: 04 better results. Put a star on your od and see what a Real Estate Recreational Items 1-2 d a y s ...... 15« Read Your Ad Antiques...... 3-5 d a y s ...... 14« Homes for Sole ...... Services .31 Tag S a le s...... 6 d a y s ...... 13« Classified advertisements Financial C o n d o m in iu m s...... difference it mokes. Telephone 643-2711, Mondoy-Fridoy, ...32 Services Offered...... 51 Wanted to Buy __ 26 d a y s ...... 12« are taken by telephone as a Lots/Land for Sole __ Painting/ Papering...... 52 convenience. u . 33 H a p p y A d s: Investment Prooerty ,. ...34 Bullding/Contracting..... 53 The Manchester Herald Is 12 $3.00 per column Inch 13 Business Property...... 35 RoofIng/SIdIng ...... 54 responsible only for one Incor­ 8:30 g.m. to 5:00 p.m.____ 14 ' Resort Property ... __ ...36 Heoting/Plumbing...... 55 Automotive Deadlines rect Insertion and then only F lo o rin g ...... 56 Cars/Trucks for Sole . for the size of the original For classified advertise­ Income Tox Service ...... 57 Motorcycles/ Bicycles Insertion. Rentals ments to be published Tues­ HolMlav/taatonal Employment Services Wanted...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... Errors which do not lessen 41 Racraollonal Itams 47 MIsc AiHomotlvt 74 day through Saturday, the Rooms tor Rent ...... 41 Auto Services...... the value of theadvertlsement & Education For Sale deadline Is noon on the day Apartments for Rent .. ...42 Autos for Rent/Leose. will not be corrected by on before publication. TORO SNOW BLOWER SKI BOOTS — Men's 21 Homes tor Rent ...... 43 Holldav/Seasonal...... 61 MIsc. Automotive __ additional Insertion. UNIROYAL STEEL — Good working condi­ 10’/^, Henkle five buckle, BELTED TIRE — J78-15. tion. Call 649-4314. all leather with Inner Excellent condition. $20. lace. $30. Call 646-1356 or Call 643-4859, anytime. 647-1116. Merry Christmas and Happy New Yearl Help Wanted I I Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted Notices 21 Apartments tor Rent 42 Apartments for Rent 42 S O r V i C O S Bulldlng/Controctlng n , HausahoM Goods 4 3 FISHER SILVERGLASS SKIS — 210 cm Solomon N O T Id OF PISSOUfTION Bindings, Poles. Good ANP IMMEDIATE OPEN­ TWO BEDROOM TOWN- BOLTON — Two rooms, D E S IG N K IT C H E N S by, NOTICt TO C M O rrO M Lost/Found USED REFRIGERA­ condition. $40. Telephone 01 ING S for part time house- OFFICE PERSON HOUSE — Appllanced appliances. No utilities. SarvICM Offsrad SI J. P. Lewis. Cablnets,- 649-1035. Notice It hertby glvan, pur- MEN kitchen, '/j baths, full TORS, WASHERS, luont to Section 33-379 ot the c le a n ln g In the 1 $300 month. Ideal for vanltles, formica, W IIsqh- Connecticut General and Glastonbury area. We basement. Peterman single person. Parking. art, Corlan counter tops, Rdneos - Cleon, guoran- Self-starting person needed *taad, parts and service. SK IS — Good condition. Stotules, os amended, that LOST — Autumn Street offer flexible hours and to handle office details for Realty. 649-9404, 647-1340. Call 643-2562. kitchen cabinet fronts,'’! Cubco bindings 185cm, Connecticut Selvoee president Typing a must, REWEAVING BURN Low prices. B.O. Pearl & Company, Inc., Corner Hart­ area. 3 months old WOMEN good hourly rotes. Call HOLES — zippers, um­ complete woodworking,^ $25. Ski boots Included, Wanted for. MANAGE­ bookkeeping knowledge 4 ROOMS — Third floor. Son, 649 Main Street, ford Rd. and Pino St., Mon- orange kitten. Pink col­ M o ld To Order, 659-2953. helpful. Busy, expanding brellas repaired. Window service, custom mada • size 11. Call 643-2866. chostar. Conn., hot boon dla- MENT TRAINING, and Heat, stove, refrigerator, Homes tor Rent 43 643-2171. lar with bell. Call 643-5064. company Excellent oppor­ shades, Venetian blinds. furniture, colonial reoro- '* tolvod by resolution of Ita dl- MARKETING positions. tunity Application from ma­ adults, no pets. S375. .Se­ ••••••••••••••••••••••a ractors and ahoroholdert. A ••••••••••*•••••••••••• Keys. TV FOR RENT. ductlons In wood, 9 varie­ LARGE NATIONAL MA­ OFFICE PERSONNEL ture persons are welcome, curity apd references. Corllf Icote ot Dissolution has FOUND — Black and tan apply to Carla's Paata. 647- Marlow's, 867 Main ties of hardwood an(L. Antiques M boon mod with the Socretorv NUFACTURER IS NOW For General Office Work Call after 6pm, 649-2236. MANCHESTER — Large Husky/ Shepherd male, HIRING men and woman — Figure aptitude, typ­ 6647. Manchester Street. 649-5221. veneers NOW IN STOCK of the Stoti os roquirod by 4 bedroom contem por­ M Isc for Solo 6 3 low. less than 1 year old. to staff our AREA D IS­ ing, customer contact Call 649-9658 or eveningsr-'- FOUR ROOM APART­ ary. $900 plus security, 289-7010. All creditors arc warned to Bolton/Manchester town TRIBUTORSHIP here In and other office duties. BRICKS, BLOCKS, WANTED ANTIQUES; prosont tholr claims against Vernon MAINTENANCE PER­ MENT — Heat and op- plus utilities. No pets. ••••••••••••••••••••••• line. Call 643-5373. Full benefit program In­ STONE — Concrete. Early Victorian, Oak, sold Corporation on or bo- SON - year round. Mow­ pl lances. Off East Center. D.W. Fish, 643-1591, 872- LEON CIESZYNSKI foro April 30,1904, or thoreot- EXPECT $500 cluding dental paid. Five 9153. Chimney repairs. No lob 1920's and mIscellaneous. tor bo barred os provided by .TOOL B O X F O U N D In ing, raking, snow S450. Call 646-9608, days B U IL D E R — New homes, Please coll 643-8709. PER WEEK day work week. Call 289- shoveling. Small privdte too small. Coll 644-8356. Section 33-379(d) ot the Con­ South Manchester area. and 649-8920, nights. additions, remodeling, necticut Gonorol Statutes. 2736. residence. Coll 649-9628. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Call 646-0475 after 6pm. Plus salary If ODD JOBS, Trucking. rec rooms, garages, kit-,,-. ALUMINUM S H E E T S Claims shall bo presontod to MANCHESTER FOUR Milton N. Richmond, 44 Put'tliG ClassiHGds to vrork qualified Home repairs. You name Chens remodeled, cell*' ! used as printing plates — PART TIME TELLER - ROOMS — First floor. Automotive Wright Dr., Avon. Cl. 04001. All corporate benefits AN OHIO OIL CO. offers It, we do It. Free esti­ Ings, bath tile, dormers,, .007" thick, 23 X 24". S0( CALL 643-2711 Employment Will train. Monday 9-1; Newly decorated. Ap­ ANDOVER — Two bed­ 0S6-12 fo r 3rou... fo r fBUBt r e s o tts available such as: high Income, plus cosh mates. Insured. 643-0304. roofing. Residential or * each, orSfoi‘$2.00. Phone •On the job training Thursday and Friday 11-5, bonuses, benefits to ma­ pliances and storage. No rooms, living room with com m ercial. 649-4291. , ..„ occasional Saturday. 643-3711. They M UST be •Major Medical life in--' ture person In Hartford pets. Utilities not In­ fireplace. Across from CHIMNEY SWEEP — Cars/Trucks ter Sole 71 Apply In person to Ma­ picked up before & Education su ranee area. Regardless of expe­ cluded. References and lake. $450per month. Call Hearth Side Chimney •Paid vacations rilyn Eden,/i ing. V-6. Chrome wheels, $315 plus utilities. Call one level, professional heaters, garbage dispoyf, width, .254; 13V4 width - 2 sume. Interview now be­ MECHAN 1C — New Ford 649-4003. sals; faucet repairs. 649- ' plus more. Very good fore exams, begin work FULL TIME — Imme­ office suites, with full for ,25c. M U ST be picked condition. Best otter over dealer needs qualified diate opening. Expe­ MANCHESTER — New basement, separate fur­ Painling/Papering 52 7657. VIsa/MasterCord'' up at the Manchester after Christmas. Please auto mechanic. Expe­ tw o bedroom town accepted. S4000. 643-7254 after 6PM. call LI not 721-0349,3pm to rienced In Marketing and MANCHESTER — Huge nace and dir. Abundance Herald office BEFO RE rience necessary. Full Administration of Life houses, IV 2 baths, op- of parking. Under con­ 11AM ONLY. THAN ANY OTHER PAPER! 7pm only. pllonced kitchens, And­ three bedroom unit. 1982 FORD ESCORT — benefit package. Salary Insurance 8< IRA Sales. Great parking. Attic and struction. O ccupancy In dependent on expe­ erson windows, full base­ PAINTING AND PAPER Low mileage, automatic. Please send resume to: basement storage. Deco­ M arch. 750, 1000 and 2000 HANGING — Exterior Floorina TWO RUGS — Square, 9 x rience. A p p ly in person at ments, $56,900. Peterman souare feet. Still time to Must sell, entering ser­ Savings Bank of Man­ rate to your taste. Singles and Interior, ceilings re­ 12, $75. Braided rug-blue, vice. $4000 firm. 646-2723. PART TIME : Superior Auto, Route 6, chester, 923 M a in Street, Realty, 649-9404 or 647- customize. Call: Donald red, white, $200. Both Mature person to answer 1340. or children welcome. $450 paired. References, fully Columbia, CT. Manchester, CT 06040, or plus utilities. Alibrio Fish, 875-9647. have padding. Call 649- tetephone. Minimal book­ Insured. Quality work. FLOORSANDING - r . , keeping skills required. 3 call Martin Lutkiewicz at Realty, 649-0917. Martin Mattsson, even­ 1188. Still Only 20c Per Copy! Floors like new. Special­ evenings end Saturday. 646-1700. B a n k MIsc. for Rent 46 ings 649-4431. izing In older floors, notu, ^ Top hourly wage. Open­ EXECUTIVE DESK — Repossessions ing evelleble Immedia­ LINE TECHNICIAN — Rentals MANCHESTER - Availa­ ral and stained floors. Ng,^ Oak with venler top for Home Delivered tely. Cell Al SlellertJr. lor GAL/GUY FRIDAY United Cable TV is seek­ b le Immediately. 5 Bulldlna/Controcting S3 waxing anymore, Johiv^ sole, $99. Phone 643-9945. FOR SALE personal Interview. room s, bedrooms, fam­ Wanted for mortgage of­ ing an experienced Line 2 MANCHESTER - 2 car Vertallle. Call 646-5750,__ 1000 Dodo* Coll 0 # fice In Vernon. M u st have ily room. Large yard. On 6 4 7 -9 9 9 7 Technician to assist and Rooms for Rent 41 garage available imme­ 1 "CYCLE-PRO" Bicycle 1070 C1>Mro»G« Cemaro some secretarial skills, design, splicing and first floor of newer two diately. No heat. No auto FARRAND REMODEL­ olr pump with meter read 1000 Ford Mustang ^ 5 0 # be enthusiastic and enlay maintaining our newly family. Lease, security. business. $85 monthly. ING — Cabinets, roofing, of poundage of air into The above can be seen working with people. Call opened Vernon FRAN­ No pets. $515 m onthly For Sale FLORIST DESIGNER — T.J. Crockett, Realtor, gutters, room additions, tires. S20. Call 643-8817. At i l M Phyllis Lawrence, 875- CHISE. Only those with GENTLEMAN PRE­ Including heat and hot 643-1577. Area florist will have an decks, all types of remo­ 913 M ain St. 5594. two years or more expe­ F E R R E D . $50.00 weekly. water. 646-8352, 643-1390. ••••••••••••••••••••••• opening for a full or part ••••••••••••••••••••••• deling and repairs. FREE time designer. Give pre­ rience need apply. You 646-2000. Holldav/Seasonal 61 Services Offered 51 estimates. Fully Insured. vious experience In de­ TYPIST/RECEPTION- can apply by mall or In THREE ROOM APART­ Telephone 643-6017, after For Her Doll tail. W rite Flow ers Inc., IST — Manchester, Mon­ person at 200 Boston ROOMS FOR RENT — ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coll 643-4582 between 5 MENT — With heat, hot 6pm, 647-8509. P.O. Box 1664, Manches­ day thru Friday, 9am ‘o Turnpike, Bolton, CT water, stove, refrigera­ 06040; Attention - D arryl □nd 7pm. B E A D E D ' d o l l s and ter; CT 06040. 5pm. Call 646-0505. tor, carpet. $325. Security SNOWPLOWING — CARPENTRY WORK — miscellaneous Christmas In Half-Sizes Hanson, United Cable Deposit. No pets. Adults Parking lots and drive­ Alterations, new work Television. Equal Oppor­ GENTLEMAN — Plea­ ornaments lor sale, price only. Centrally located. ways. Call after 5pm, and repairs. Call David, range, $5 and up. Call tunity Employer. sant room with tele­ NEWSPAPER Call 646-7690. M ik e 649-0539, 649-6344. 643-8996. after 60m, 649-5072. CARRIER NEEDED phone, next to shower. AREA ADVISORS TEXAS OIL COMPANY Parking. Call 649-6801. NEEDED In Manchester in Monchattar needs mature person for to del I ver to our carriers. Call short trips surrounding Cars/Trucks tor Sale 71 Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 Cors/Trucks for Sole 71 Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 Call 647-9946 between 9am Hartford. Contact custo­ Apartments for Rent 42 and 11am. 647-9946 mers. We train. Write N.T. Dickerson. Pres., Southwestern Petro­ leum. Box 789, Ft. Worth, MANCHESTER-One, two CELEBRITY CIPHER Tx. 76101. a n d three bedroom CaMKtty dpfiar cryptograma am craatad from quotatlona by famoua paopla, past apartments. Heat and hot and praaant. Each laMar in tha dpfwr atanda for anothar. Todty'M du*: WmqiidtE. MORIARTY BROTHERS water. $400, $440, S495. by CONNIE WIENER SALES Call 649-4800. “JNPW ASSISTANT Y88DJ T F M IRW H A MLY MANCHESTER — Three MANAGER room heated apartments. QSTLR T’P AlWQQD 8NG JQHUU. Wanted immedi­ No appliances. Security. ately for Sears Phone 646-2426, 9 to 5 08WL Q8WIW MIW YMDJ FSWL T Portrait Studio. weekdays. Must like chil­ QSTLR, ‘DWW B8, T ONNR OTRW dren. Handle FOUR ROOM APART­ phone and sche­ M ENT — No appliances. VNVCTOOM.’” — IM KHWO FWOB8. dule appoint­ $240 per month, plus utili­ ments. Pho- ties, $300 Security dep­ HUGE DISCOUNTS! PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I only bragged when I was boxing. osit. No pets. Phone 643- tography and Now I just say, 'Look at my record and look at their record and 4751,4 to 8pm. (Eves. see where I fit In.'" — Muhammed All. sales experience Only) a plus. Will learn eteasbyNEA.lnc. LIKE PRIVATE HOME. SAMPte studio operations Studlo-tvpe apartment. •UY for advancement Utilities, appliances. HEW 1984 TOPAZ to Management. Working single adult. No DRIVE ONE TODAY! Sm Whal A Naw, Enlightened Transportation children, pets. Call 643- Approoch Con Do For Your Driving! needed. Earning 2880. • reONt wH(ii 01 • O flU XI $OUNI> PUG a POW IB ST tlliN G a $ o m iO I$ U t P f N e A C C IK ’ PAiN> • 2300 H$C fNOiN* SIONPACKACI $IIIP1 potential to • W A IN IIN M K I reit a tACHOMITII tIMP a lUMPII OUAI0$ $12,000 plus per MANCHESTER — Im­ B A iiia i CAUGI AND flip riONT « IIAB aliN?IOGlA($ • run MtiOlHCiOlH • POWIBMAHI'.. OOOMI lie « . . . a POIVCOAT WHiliS MCilNINC $IAI$ year, with excel­ maculate two bedroom • 4 W HIII INOlPINL • INTieVAl WlP|«< a OUAl H M O r i CON • OUAI Vl$Ok v A N i*' INT $U$MNVON .rOMSOlf lent opportunity apartments. In two fam­ • oiiuvrsiAt lilts a AM PMASPIARIB T IO l A U ttO tl MIB#0B$ ily house. Immediate oc­ • BACK OPINION • $ $PII0 MANUAi aVINnSODVilM aOflUVf lOOCACI fo r advance­ S Ilie iN C IIAN$MI$$K>N a IIMOtl CONIIOt MOlDirrO COAHIf-t'MIN' iPli An appealing knit cape, cupancy. Appliances, • SffllBimUPAOiAt •IlfCIIONK DIOI I OfCRdO IIIU SI , BUMPII lUI itliP* dieaa and hat for the in'!- ment. WHHIWAlU C40OI Call: gorage, large basement. inch teen doll wardrobe. Nice for bazaara or gifts. Janet Koskuba, In quiet, residential IMMEDIA TE DEUVERYI neighborhood. $475- 17999 N a 6840 has knit direc­ 800-992-2249 , month, plus low utilities. tions. on Friday, De­ Call 643-4589. SAMFli the half-sizer. cember 30th., •UV T8 O tin, Sta6— I p $2M j fw No. 8101 with Photo- Guide is in Sizes 12Vi to between 9 am -12 NEW 1984 COUGAR 2-DOOR ■ttteni, pin 86$ tw psstais>e* E A S T HARTFORD — kaMHei. 24Vi. Size l4Vi, 37 bust... pm, and 1 pm - 3 Furnished apartment. AMMCMer jumper, 2V, yards 45-inch; pm. Two room efficiency tor A RKH LOOK WlTHW YOUR REACK blouse. 2Y« yards. • tiTTRSMOtUCOHTtOA SEARS PORTRAIT older gentleman. All util­ a Mi KTS TO OODIR, ltB4 $ 2 .0 . . . . ---- ities, share a bath. $70 aSOOVWSlTtetl STUDIO > ITRm OeTRD t AOUUS • U iX U lV I f i D i a 1 NSwYtlll.N.T.1teN attfia, plat 80$ far m iUi * u 4 weekly. Call 643-6712. > VMVt MMRT IpOY SIM • WrUTWIAU m fl a DUM RSOMMO SIATS r Prist kaat, ajMrsii altk Ilf ■aOlini. IWMAWBUS$f«nrOOAOMOS • • TRAMSSIIRCT SM U I A u rO A U riC eCaNTMCONSOU eeei ia4 nua maWar. lAO/AOMMVHNiAlUATS aPOW«PMMIWK SUE l u i N i n I aoTH a vem siAT ssAim • OUASTI ABCTtW OOCK SPECIAL: Over 208 ee- n m •oiLuxiwHiecovsRS SAU lections and a FREE HOME Pattern Section in the StMh ALBUM. Jnat $8.00. M f i f T i S g S * DELIVERY EDIATE DELIVERY! MCI! MOW 61812$ K M Frist Naiat, aSSriu nlta ZIP • iM — ueMumm eevmiis CODE, ibis Nsnatr laU Slis. Call 8999 New FASHION with 315 Center St. iiS .fiwPwltt— Photo-Guide patterns in • 4 7 - E 0 4 7 MN tST ell size ranges, has a MOR^^r^^^THERS BPecial Grace Cole Collec­ MANCHESTER tion for larger aiscs; plua ahf Hrral^ • 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 iw in — 14 itaHM IMlpit. T i m — IM6a It M P Nasda 6 2 BONUS Coupons! 643-5135 tlinac — IkasMat tw 4C lUsn Price .... 81.28^ 80 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Dec. 29. 1983

BUSINESS Two veteran Democrats Stuck lor New Year’s? b Fire guts Earn thanks — have yourself appraised for the new year quit the town committee Read the reveler’s guide Coventry firm ... page 3 ... page 11 ... page 9 As the bells ring in 1984 and you make your usual and other community institutions appropriate to the how to do all this. not-to-be-broken resolutions for the new year, add an job.you need. 5) Depending on the purpose of the appraisal, find oddity this time — and earn the blessings of your Interview each other on the phone or in person, to out whether the appraiser can provide expert court relatives, the thanks of your friends and the Your determine whether the appraiser’s experience and testimony (for which you’ll pay extra, of course) .This everlasting gratitude of your beneficiaries-to-be, expert knowledge match your tasks. is crucial if you expect to need this service in Have yourself appraised. Money's 3) Discuss fees in the interview — in advance! situations such us a divorce, dissolution of a Find experts who specialize in appraising the value Worth Appraisal fees are determined in .several ways, partnership or a contested will. of any personal property you own, such as fine art, i i including a fixed percentage of the value or estimated For further details, writeto the American Society of antiques, gems, jewelry; the valueof a small business Sylvia Porter cost of the items being appraised. The American Appraisers, International Headquarters, P.O. Box Cold, sunny Manchester, Conn. you may head and own, including the cost of Society of Appraisers stresses that it is unethical and 17265, Washington, D.C. 20041. Friday, Dec. 30, 1983 producing or replacing it physically, determining its unprofessional for its members to conduct appraisals • For a free pamphlet, "Information on the today, Saturday worth and forecasting its monetary earning power; for a fixed percentage of the amount of value or Appraisal Profession," enclose a stamped, self- — See page 2 Single copy: 25C the value of your residential property, including estimated cost. But appraisers who don't belong to the addressed business-size envelope. urban, rural, suburban and other kinds of real estate. tion requirements for appraisers, and only some society aren’t bound by this code and may indeed • For a Directory of Certified Personal Property And if you have property with an intangible worth — states have requirements for real property apprais­ UlanrkatFr Mrralb charge on this basis. Appraisers, also free, do the same. such as a business's good name — have an appraiser ers, you must do some extra digging. Appraisers may In a typical case, you’ll be chargCd either an hourly • For $5, you can buy the Professional Appraisal put a monetary value on that. choose to belong to one of approximately 30 appraiser fee (which may range from $50 to $250 depending on Services Directory that lists all ASA-tested and This is not a difficult job, fundamentally important groups in the United States, most of which are the geographical region and experience of the certified appraisers in all fields. though it is, and it certainly should not be a scattershot concerned with real property only. appraiser), or you may be quoted a daily rate it the job effort on your part. This, however, is the time of year Most of these associations do certify their will fake at least that long to- complete. In some ("Sylvia Porter’s Financial Almanac for 1S84," a to do it. The whole concept falls into place at the start members, as does the American Society of -situations, you may be charged per item or quoted a comprehensive desk calendar and consumer hand­ Group of a new year. Below are the basics. Appraisers, which includes members in all appraisal minimum fee. Arabs protest; book, features Porter’s best advice lor saving money fields. and organizing your budget. Includes budget 1) FINDING an appraiser should not be tough. Ask 2) When you have a few candidates for your job, 4) ASK FOR a sample of a report prepared by the worksheets. Send $8.95 plus I I for postage and your lawyer or accountant for recommendations. evaluate their qualifications thoroughly. Look for appraiser. The report should state clearly the handling to Financial Almanac, in care of the bombs 'Consult your friends. You’ll find appraisers listed in certification by one or more of the membership 3 objective of the appraisal and provide all necessary Manchestek Herald, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway. Israel retaliates the Yellow Pages. associations. -Inquire about the reputation of each, details. If, for your job, special forms or government Kan. 60Z0S. Make checks payable to Universal Press Because there are no federal testing and certifica­ particularly at banks, museums, government offices filing is required, be certain that the appraiser knows Syndicate.) Lr..- mosque By Hugh Pope statement. United Press International Israel does not report how many i troops it has in Lebanon, but about t v Little>used SBA provision BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - 30.000 troops were in the country JERUSALEM (U PI) - Booby- Moslems staged protests nation­ after the June 1982 invasion. The trapped hand-grenades exploded wide today against the Israeli force has probably been reduced to at two mosques in the occupied occupation of southern Lebanon, West Bank today and a su spen d 0 15.000 to 20,000 troops. lets tech firms bid together warning that Israel faces "rejec­ Representatives from the army Jewish extremists group vowed to tion... and resistance." Israel and Christian. Dnize and Shiite kill “ many people” in two more retaliated with a three-day ban on militias evaluated a Saudi Arabian attacks during the day. V travel to and from the region. proposed master peace plan amid By Steven W. Syre The SBTG is run by Joanne take. "They (the government) Several hours later, suspected State-run Beirut radio said the what the state-run media called a United Press International Fitzgerald McCrea from her office want to know who is going to stand Palestinians planted a bomb on a Israeli occupation forces sealed off "positive atmosphere." at Pacer Systems Inc., one of the up” if there are complications in a Jerusalem city bus. Armed Forces the coastal Awali and Birsi bridges Details of the plan were not BOSTON — Small high technol­ eight member companies. project. "It was felt a leadership radio said. A passenger spotted the across the Awali River. They are released but government sources ogy companies that dot the New Ms. McCrea said she and Pacer role was needed,” she said. suspicious package as the bus the only two road crossings linking said the emphasis was on a England map rarely have the President Jack Rennie become Smith’s original announcement passed the Mahane Yehuda capabilities to bid on larger interested in forming a group of in September, made with a lot of the south with the rest of Lebanon. "greater role for the nation’s "The Israelis have banned traf­ market, packed with shoppers government contracts, unable to technology companies specifically hoopla at a special news confer­ legitimate forces” — a reference preparing for the Jewish sabbath. provide products for more than to bid on Army and Air Force ence, is part of a campaign to talk fic to and from south Lebanon to the army and police. across the Awali and Bisri bridges Lebanese President Amin' Ge- small parts of most projects. projects when they were delegates up the need for government to Armed forces radio said the A group of New England firms to a White House small business encourage joint R4D projects. ... and this includes not only mayel met with the American and motorists, but also pedestrians,” driver carried the package to the got around that problem this fall by conference. He used the occasion to boost the Soviet ambassadors Thursday, but sidewalk, where a police explo­ the broadcast said. the separate discussions appar­ ' ’9^ 4^4 prompting Attorney General Wil­ They thought Pacer, which is 15 administration’s pending National sives expert dismantled it safely. liam French Smith to envoke a years old, could be a central part of Productivity and Innovation Act, It said the travel ban was for ently only underlined the differen­ three days and that ti’affic would virtuaily overlooked provision of a technology cartel because of its which he said would remove ces in the superpowers’ plans for Today’s grenade attacks were be resumed Monday. the Small Business Act of 1958, ability to integrate products with impediments that keep businesses the war-torn country. . . ______the latest in a series that began The closure coincided with na­ allowing them to act together with one another. from developing new technologies Soviet ambassador Alexander after a Jerusalem city bus was tionwide anti-Israeli Moslem sit-in antitrust immunity. "Initially we were discouraged -- and improving competition for Soldatov said after meeting with blown up Dec. 6 killing six people protests and with reports of The Small Business Technology by procurement lawyers who said government contracts at the same Gemayel that the multinational and wounding about 40. The progress toward a master security Group, a collection of eight small there was too much (antitrust) time, at least in theory. pebce-keeping force in Beirut — Palestine Liberation Organization plan designed to check Lebanon’s companies with about 500 em­ liability for Pacer," she said. which supports Gemayel’s pro- claimed responsibility for that ployees and sales of $24 million "What we uncovered was this ’■’The environment is good right cycle of factional warfare. Western government — should be attack. between them, this month put in its mechanism in the law that takes now," Ms. McCrea said of the Spiritual leaders of Lebanon’s withdrawn. first government contract bid Moslem Sunni and Shiite commun­ " T h e multinational forces ... A group of suspected Jewish away the concern." approval for her group. "The UPI photo since Smith approved their The mechanism acutally existed government is spending a tre­ ities led the faithful in prayers "for should withdraw because they extremists calling itself “ Terror activities. before 1958. It was originally part mendous amount of money and the the liberation of Lebanon." have been doing nothing," Sol­ Against Terror" claimed responsi­ D Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Arens Today, Moslem protests against Israeli The Justice Department said it of the Small Plants Defense Act of economy would dictate for many The spiritual leaders also joined datov said. bility for today's grenade attacks was the first such grant of 1940 and incorporated into the small businesses to get involved .in thousands of Moslems in sit-in (third from left) is briefed by local rule broke out on the West Bank and in in an anonymous call to Armed immunity, so far as anyone could Small Business Act 18 years later. that, so they have an economic UPI ohoto <- protests in mosques in Beirut while No mention was made of Syria, commanders of the Israeli Army during Lebanon'; The Israelis responded to the Forces radio. The Hebrew acro­ tell. Under the provision, the SBTG need to deal with the red tape." other Moslems staged sjmiilar which occupies most of northern nym for the group is TNT. Fuel efficiency demonstrations In most of the and eastern Lebanon with an a visit to Lebanese city of Sidon. Sidon protests by banning travel. Also this Anita Irick of the Small Business looks for business its members Ms. McCrea won’t say much The grenades exploded in the nation’s towns and cities, including estimated 40,000 troops armed by has been the site of increased violence morning a Jerusalem mosque was Administration in Washington said would be interested in and then about the group’s first contract two mosques in Hebron, the second Titanium fan blades for Pratt & will be used to power Boeing’s 757 in southern Lebanon. the Soviet Union. there has been increased interest decides which should bid on the bid, what it concerns or which during the renewed fighting in Lebanon. bombed with hand grenades. largest town on the occupied West Whitney’s new PW2037 jet engine are jetliners. P&WA says using the engines Sheikh Hassan Khaled. the Mos­ Israeli forces control southern in the concept since the New contracts. It administers contracts companies are involved. But she Bank. A Muezzin, the Moslem lem Sunni Mufti of Lebanon, called Lebanon, and about 5,800 U.S., England group was approved, but that are awarded and divides the said the SBTG may be able to make inspected at P&WA’s East Hartford will save airline companies millions of cleric who calls the faithful to E for Israel's immediate withdrawal French, Italian and British peace­ none has actually applied for such profits among the participating several more proposals in 1984. manufacturing plant by William G. dollars in fuel costs next year when the had no comment on their meeting. In the capital’s southern sub­ over Christmas, Beirut radio said. prayer, was slightly wounded by from Lebanon. keeping troops are based in the protection. companies. The companies that make up the The Phalange ladio said, how­ urbs, where the Christian- Clashes also occurred on the one grenade. He was treated and O’Reagan. The fuel-efficient engines engines go into service. “ Israel must realize that it will Beirut area. "There has been some inquires Members of the group are still SBTG are Pacer and Spectral ever, "Bartholomew brought affir­ dominated Lebanese army faces army’s front lines with the Druze released. from other companies involved in eligible to bid on their own if they Sciences Inc. of Burlington, Mass.; not find peace in our land but only American ambassador Reginald mations to the president connected rebel Shiite Moslem militiamen, Moslem militia in the Shouf the same kind of joint thing. In chose, and outside sub-contractors Coverdale Associates Inc., Data rejection, condemnation and res­ Bartholomew met separately with with the staying on of the U.S. skirmishes broke the calm that mountains overlooking Beirut, the The town council of Kiryat Arba, fact, the agency had anticipated can be used if the SBTG wins a Signal Corp. and Geo-Centers Inc., istance," Sheikh Khaled said in a Gemayel. but the U.S. Embassy Marines in Beirut." had prevailed since severe fighting radio said. the Israeli settlement town adja­ approving several others after the particular contract. all of Newton, Mass.; Expedition Connecticut jewelers want cent to Hebron, immediately con­ announcement. However that Pacer is the dominant partner in Electronics of Jericho, Vt., Stratus demned the attacks and said they hasn't come to fruition yet,” she the group, a role Ms. McCrea said Computer in Natick, Mass., and were aimed at worsening relations between Israelis and Palestinians. C said. was important for someone to Miiitech Corp. of Amherst, Mass. However, Rabbi Meir Kahane, tighter advertising regulations U.S. withdrawal is turning point for UNESCO the U.S.-born leader of the extreme right-wing Kach Movement and Average American worker made former head of the Jewish Defense HARTFORD (UHl) - The Con­ same as regular prices offered by "An invoice can be doctored, By Claire Rosemberg tice," "rule of law,” “ human said Thursday it will review its tration and bloated, bumbling so quickly that Washington re­ League in New York, issued a necticut Jewelers Association has other jewelry stores in iKe area, too," she said adding "percent-off United Press International rights" and "fundamental membership. bureaucracy. sumed membership a little more statement in support of the said Edward Isenberg, the associ­ advertising happens to be one of freedoms.” asked the state for stricter regula­ UNESCO's troubles with the Once before, the U.S, expressed than two years later. bombings. the most difUcult areas to $16,732 last year — up 6.6 percent tion of jewelry advertising, charg­ ation’s executive director. PARIS — The U.S. withdrawal But the United States, charging West have multiplied as the its displeasure with UNESCO enforce.” ing some dealers are falsely "They advertise it at 75 percent from UNESCO, founded in 1946 in a that the organization has adopted organization has grown. policy when it withheld funds in UNESCO serves a host of func­ advertising prices as huge off, and they never sold it at the The as.sociation is asking the spirit of post-war idealism by an anti-Western bias and is not WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Michigan’s pay increase was the Mississippi with $13,429 and Maine Since a wave of decolonization 1975 and 1976 because of the tions. On the educational front, it •••••••••••••••••••••• discounts. original price," he said. state to adopt regulations similar Western nations to help the Third properly fulfilling its charter, average American made $16,732 in smallest, only 3.8 percent, even with $13,466. hit the world in the 1960s, member­ organization s anti-Israel stance. has operated 80 teacher-training A small group of jewelers met to one is Wisconsin that require World, marks a major turning announced Thursday it would 1982, 6.6 percent more than the though average pay for the year The bureau said average pay Several association members ship has swollen from 20 countries But there was no official withdra­ projects in Africa and set up 2,000 with Consumer Protection Com­ sellers to sell an item at one price point in the organization’s history. withdraw from UNESCO by Jan. 1. Inside Today year before, and workers in Alaska was far ahead of most states. varied widely by industry, with have complained to the state to 162, leaving the prosperous wal from the agency. training colleges in Latin .America. missioner Mary M. Heslin this for a certain period before offering The Paris-based U.N. Educa­ 1985. With a staff of 3.658 worldwide, continued to draw the highest According to the report, workers workers in the mining and oil and Department of Consumer Protec­ nations of the northern hemisphere 20 pages, 2 sections month to ask for tigher regulation it at a discount price. tional, Scientific and Cultural One immediate effect the U.S. average check while those in South in Alaska had the highest average gas extraction industries earning tion . that some jewelry dealers, outnumbered by the poorer south. Administration officials said the UNESCO has become the world’s of advertising. Ms. Heslin said she didn’t know if Organization was created in the pullout will have on UNESCO is on Dakota drew the lowest, the Labor annual paycheck, $27 904, followed the highest pay at $27,626. including department stores and Nations once on the receiving government could rejoin UNESCO largest publisher of books, putting Advice ...... 14 Ms. Heslin said false advertising she would support such regulations belief that world peace could be its budget. UNESCO sources said. Area...... 9 Department says. by the District of Columbia, with Not surprisingly, the industry some out-of-state companies, raise end of Western charity have if enough changes are made. It out five titles a week in 70 is prohibited by the Connecticut in Connecticut, but herdepartment furthered by educating impover­ Washington foots 25 percent of Business...... is The Bureau of Labor Statistics $22,537. Alaska and Washington average was only a little under the regular prices artificially so they banded together to promote poli­ would not be the first time the U.S. languages. Unfair-^Tradc Practices Act, but will hold a public hearing on the ished people in underdeveloped UNESCO’s $374.4 million annual cies displeasing to the West. Classified...... ie*20 said Wednesday the figures are held the same top two positions in average of the Alaska workers — can sell at discounts as high as 50 has withdrawn from — and re­ Com ics...... 8 the regulations requires only that subject Feb. 10 at 10 a.m. in the countries. budget. The pullout will result in The organization has financed 19 based on the pay of more than 88 1981 us well. many of whom work in the percent or 70 percent. UNESCO’s intellectual slant has joined — a United Nations agency. Entertainment...... 14 retailers base their prices on a State Office Building. The UNESCO constitution, writ­ massive staff and budget cuts campaigns to rebuild monuments million workers in 50 states and the Next in line were Michigan high-pay industries. provided a favorable terrain for Lottery...... 2 The discount price is often the factory invoice or base price. ten in the aftermath of World War unless international loans can be In 1977, the Carter administra­ such as Egypt’s river- endangered Obituaries...... 10 District of Columbia covered by workers with an average of $18,809, Not included in the figures were endless ideological bickering. II, stated the basis for the obtained to make up for the loss, tion pulled out of the U.N. Interna­ Abu Simbel temples. It also backs Opinion...... 8 state and federal unemployment followed by New York with $18,530, most agricultural workers on UNESCO-sponsored research on THANKSGIVING organization — "to contribute to the sources said. racism spurred South Africa to tional Labor Organization, for efforts to regain "plundered” Peopletaik ...... 2 insurance, as reported by and Wyoming with $17,990 — all small farms, members of the Sports...... 15-17 peace and security by promoting UNESCO sources also said other virtually the same reasons that national cultural property, sup­ employers. above the national average. armed forces, elected officials, U.S. trade deficit now reaches NOVENA TO ST. lUDE quit the organization in a huff. Television...... g collaboration among the nations countries sympathetic to the U.S. Other causes for U.S. and motivated the pullout from porting Greece, for example, in its New Hampshire workers had the The lowest pay for 1982 was railroad workers, most domestic I My St. Ml, Ifotli M Mtyt, Weather...... 2 through education, science and move may decideto withdraw, too. Western anxiety over the organiza­ UNESCO. bid to get back the Elgin Marbles highest rate of increase for the ‘received by workers in South workers and the employees of put ■ litM M lidi M widM: MV •••••••••••••••••••••• second worst levei in history cuiture” in order to further ’'jus­ At least one country. New Zealand. tion lie in charges of maladminis­ But changes at the ILO followed housed in London. year, with their average pay rising Dakota, who averaged only some small non- profit kiiiH i il kni CIrist, M M iMtH- 3 8.8 percent to $14,616. $12,702. fhey were followed by organizations. M 8 i M in t i yai lyvid yrtTM- WASHINGTON (UPI) nancial crises in develop­ on the nation’s "bottom ip M Dm i) mH. Ti )M I tan ri- — The U.S. merchandise ing countries to lingering line." MiM tM d i Mdi 8 ly tavt M trade deficit grew by recession in Europe. That brought the 1983 tiM y I I I t i M V Cat tu pan act Mrs. Kennedy recovering Economic indicators are down another $7.5 billion in The November import current account deficit to paal yaiiv b caM ta vy aimbia. New Year's Eve: Designer state at fault November, and the over­ total of $24.2 billion is the a record $25.2 billion with IWy M il ay p iM mt irp it pali- today and is in good spirits. We expect WASHINGTON (UPI)-The go­ nation’s gross national product and the money supply. all deficit for 1983 is now third highest surge of the year’s final three tai. Il latn I ymiM ti iM i yav WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - she will remain in the hospital through What’s open, shut vernment’s sensitive icading eco­ was under way in the October- The composite index was 145.6 almost sure to reach $70 incoming goods on record months still left to mea­ ma liM v aM am ya b la ianU. Rose Kennedy, the 93-year-old matri­ in Mianus disaster the holiday weekend." nomic indicators went down 0.4 December quarter, less than the compared to a 1967 base of 100. billion, the Commerce De­ ^although 6.4 percent less sure. Say Iba "Iv Fatlan, Iba Hail arch of the Kennedy clan, was listed in Town offlcos: All town offices will be closed 9 percent in November, the first 7.6 percent annual growth rate in partment said today. than October’s imports. Maryi aM tbria." PibicaliM avl la “stable and improving condition” Monday. HARTFORD (UPI) - The state 0 Mrs. Hardy said Mrs. Kennedy "was The report formally summarized The month’s exports, at today in a West Palm Beach hospital slippage in 15 months, confirming the third quarter and the 9.7 The month’s trade per­ The first Pulitzer Prize priaM. SI. Ml pay Iv h vb il via in no danger" and doctors were Slate and federal olllcea: Closed Monday. Department of Transportation could arguments that company representa­ $16.8 billion, were 0.6 recovering from a viral infection. the economy will grow slower in percent surge in the second About 70 percent of the’ people in formance, the second for editorial cartooning imli yav lii Mm. Iba ann M running a number of tests. She was Poet oflicae: Regular window hours and mall have prevented the collapse of the tives first offered at September hear­ percent less than in Mrs. Kennedy was admitted to St. 1984, the government said today. quarter. the United States live in 2 percent worst on the record books, was awarded to Rolin iini M l Mm b U. I M l W ly listed in “ stable and improving delivery Saturday. All post bftices will be closed Mianus River bridge on Interstate 95 ings held by the National Transporta­ looked good only in com­ October. Mary's Hospital Thursday, officials Monday. Seven of the 10 indicators availa­ The ieading indicator index is of the total land area of the Kirby of the New York (iMMt paM. condition." had the state followed its own routine tion Safety Board. ble for November contributed to made up of measurements of country. parison to October’s $8.97 All figures were season­ World in 1922. said. Hospital spokeswoman Ruth Libraries: Both Manchester libraries will be open inspection procedures, the designers of The state, which released its report the setback. economic performance that are billion. ally adjusted. Hardy said Mrs. Kennedy was admit­ "She’s just in with a virus, but she’s Saturday but closed Monday. The Booth & DImock the span contend. to the board earlier this month, blamed The interruption in the long usuaily reliable hints to what will No guessing ’’$70 billion seems like a "The difference between ted to the hospital "as a precautionary doing very good. She’s coming along Memorial Library in Coventry will be open Saturday The architectural and engieering the bridge collapse on design problems string of positive readings was a happen in the weeks and months working number," a go­ imports and exports grew measure. beautifully,” said a housekeeper who and closed Monday. The Andover Public Library will firm also argued in a report released and argued that the DOT took "reaso­ disappointment but no surprise for ahead. HIRAM, Ohio (U PI) — Two new vernment economist ,said to$7.4billiondespitea 16.6 “ She is suffering a viral infection and. asked not (o be identified. "The doctors be closed Saturday and Monday. Thursday that last June’s collapse of nable and proper" care in inspecting government economists who saw The biggest negative factor was humidity meters from a Hiram- of the likely 12-month percent decline in the cost we admitted her just to make sure,” say she’s doing very good and she’s Sehoole: All public and parochial schools are closed one of the spans probably was caused and maintainting the Greenwich the economy leveling off in this tne pace of deliveries, an indirect based manufacturer are designed total. For next year, "The of imported oil products of said Mrs. Hardy. "She is feeling better responding to the treatment. Monday. They will reopen on Tuesday. by gradual, unchecked corrosion and bridge.’’ quarter. reflection of supply and demand. to take the guesswork out of indoor speculation is it might be all types during No­ Retallen: Most stores and supermarkets will be could not be blamed on design flaws. A 100-foot section of the half-mile- "A t this stage of the (businejss) Because deliveries were faster in gardening. higher," he said. vember, the department closed Sunday but open Monday. Supermarkets will The report by the New York City firm ■ *iig bridge collapsed June 28 after the cycle you are going to get slower November, it appeared demand Both are powered by ambient An overly strong dollar, said. not sell beer or wine on Monday. of Tippetts-Abbett-McCarthy-Stratton failure of one of the pin-and-hanger Editor will have new job All banks>wlll be closed Monday. Some growth," Commerce Department was lessening. room lighting and the humidity propped up by high Amer­ Earlier this month the Banka: cited a passage from a 1976 state assemblies. senior economist Ago Ambre said. Also negative were an increase itself. ican interest rates, has department reported banks will also be closed Saturday. inspection manual that emphasizes the' Weekend Special Manchester Herald Editor Dan Fitts ity for him to return to his native area, The five-member board invited re­ "A fter a sustained rise you in the number of new claims for been universally blamed another huge setback in Liquor: Liquor stores will be closed on Monday. - need to check for rust around crucial Plants generally can thrive at a has been appointed editor of the and we wish him w ell," said Richard ports from the various parties involved should expect some slowing." jobless benefits, a slackening in for most of the last year’s an even broader measure Bara: Most bars will be open on Sunday. bridge joints. "This should have served higher than ideal humidity level Haverhill (Mass.) Gazette. M. Diamond, publisher of the Herald. as part of its effort to identify the the rate new businesses were being acceleration in trade of the nation’s trade per­ Oarbaga: There will be no pickup on Monday in as a 'red flag’ alerting... the supervisor Following the recession in the but not at lower than ideal. Too low CARNATIONS He will be joining Thomas J . Hpoper, Fitts grew up in Andover, Mass., a causes of the collapse, which killed formed, orders for factory equip­ a humidity level may lead to deterioration. formance, the current ac­ Manchester and Bolton. The Andover and Coventry to the need for constanf vigilance of all mid 1970s the composite index of publisher of the Gazette and former community near Haverhill, and began three people and seriously injured leading indicators kept up uninter­ ment and the average of 500 browning of leaf tips and edges, The situation has been count or balance of pay­ dumps wilt be open regular hours on Saturday but pin-and-hanger assemblies," the re­ co-publisher of the Herald. his newspaper career in Lawrence, a three others. The board plans to issue a common stock prices, made worse by a fall in ments that weighs trade will be closed on Monday. port said. rupted increases for 17 months. yellowing and dropping of lower Fitts temporarily will retain his title neighboring city to Haverhill. preliminary report in March and a final A final reverse was a lowering ol farm exports and by a in both goods and Emergency jiumbara: In Manchester, emergency "Connectic\it received this warning But the exceptionally strong leaves and curling and rolling of as Herald editor, but Douglas Bevins Fitts has been editor of the Herald one in the summer. the index averaging four-months of rendwed appetitite among services. bunch phone numbers are highway, 647-3233; refuse, seven years before the collapse of the bounce back that began early in leaf edges. Blossoming plants also ^3.72 will act as managing editor until a new since July, 1981. The engineering company’s report Americans for imported Because the merchan­ 647-3248; sewer and water, 647-3111. Iq Bolton, civil 1983 and continued through the raw materials prices, which usu­ are affected by too low humidity editor is named. Eventually Fitts and Like the Herald, the Gazette is an Mianus River bridge." said the state’s bridge inspectors goods. dise deficit overpowered preparedness, 649-8743. In Coventry, town gaiage, summer abruptly slowed in the ally go up when demand increases. levels. CASH & 85 E. CENTER ST. his wife, Kathleen, will relocate from afternoon daily and a member of State bridge inspectors have been reported the deteriorating effects of Most of the nation’s best the services surplus the 742-6588. fourth quarter. Earlier this month Positive indications for the fu­ The new Condar meters retail Manchester to the Haverhill area. Scripps League Newspapers. Hooper using a manual published by the rusting and freezing on the bridge’s customers have had their third quarter showed a CARRY 649-5268 Manchester Herald: The Herald wilt not publish the government projected a 4.5 ture in November were orders for for about $13 and about $22 dollars “ While we regret that Fitts will be began serving as Gazette publisher American Association of State High­ pin-and-hanger assemblies five times own problems, from fi­ record $12 billion deficit Monday and Its oWtcesjei-lll be closed.______percent rate of expansion for the consumer goods, building perini!' leaving Manchester, it is an opportun­ earlier this month. way and Transportation Officials. between 1975 and 1982.