Manchester, Conn. Friday, Dec. 31, 1982 Single copy 25c Andropov: cuts in arms possible

is “ good preparation” — the same common enemy — the threat of war restriction Reagan and the late and everything that intensifies that Soviet President Leonid Bffezhnev threat,” Andropov said. ■ WASHINGTON — Soviet leader had placed on any summit. Asked whether he believes Yuri Andropov said Thursday “ am­ differences between the two super­ At the State Department, ple opportunity" exists for the powers on arms limitation talks can spokesman Alan Romberg Soviet Union and the United States be resolved, Andropov replied, reiterated the administration view to reach agreement on "a radical “ Yes, I certainly do.” that “ a carefully prepared summit reduction" in their nuclear weapon will be something which would be "Objectively, there is ample op­ stockpiles. considered if it would appear to be portunity to do so for there exist “ There is no more important task likely to produce fruitful results.” solutions to the issues under discus­ in international politics than that of sion, which are not detrimental to pushing back the growing threat of But, Romberg said, ‘-T do not the interests of either side and nuclear war, of checking and stop­ know of active intentions or plans at which lead to a radical reduction of ping the nuclear arms race,” An- this point for arranging a summit.” the arms on both sides to the great droppv said in written answers to The interview was Andropov’s benefit of universal peace and questions submitted by Kingsbury first with a foreign journalist since security.” ^ it h , national editor of The Hearst he succeeded Brezhnev as party Newspapers. leader Nov. 12 and came on the 60th Reagan voiced cautious optimism Andropov said he would anniversary of the founding of the in Palm Springs, Calif., W ^ e s d a y “ welcome" a summit meeting with Soviet state. that agreement can be reached in President Reagan, but only if there Soviets and Americans share “ one the new year to cut strategic arms. Once again, Fisher

Herald photo by Pinto ANOTHER FIXTURE DEPARTS DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER chosen over Faucher , Worth’s has revealed It will move out of Its Main Street store. By Raymond T. DeMeo Voting for the unaffiliated Fisher AFTER THE vote, Faucher Herald Reporter were Democrat Betty Tonucci, charged that Republican party, Kepublicans Joan Allen, Bruce politics were behind his ouster from ' “ Somehow, this chair fits a little Forde, Louis Kocsis Jr. and Geof­ the chairmanship. Tenants told: Worth's better,” Rubin Fisher sai^t^ frey Naab, and Fisher himself. “ I think one individual from the Thur!»i8y night, resettling'lhtd For Faucher; a Democrat, were minority party was behind it,” he at (^e head of the table where .John Cooney, Joseph Sweeney and said. A sk^ who the person was, he Hamaii Heiatigna. Cnnanytiiiw sat. and Faucher himseU. Faudil^wtto has close tt« with Fisher had jusbbeen elected com­ For Secretary, Bruce Forde once DemocitftiC'fflembers of the Board will AAain mission chairman — again — edging again defeat^ John Cooney by a 6-4 of Directors, denied that he’s let out former chairman Robert margin, with commission members politics interfere with his role as an \ voting the same as they did for HRC member. Bovino will relocate those two Faucher by a 6-4 margin on a roll Worth's, a woman’s and children’s and a stairway cuts the space into president. "No one in power has ever asked businesses in the space now oc­ call vote. ; clothing store, is planning to move two sections at the front of the Kocsis, who was elected commis­ me to do anything,” he said. cupied by Worth’s. The vote tally was the same as from its Main Street location, accor­ store. sion vice-chairman by acclamation Faucher is considered a moderate Bovino operates the Carriage that recorded at the Dec. 21 com­ ding to information given to tenants mission meeting, when commission at the Dec. 21 meeting, presided on the commission, favoring com ­ House Hair Design and his wife Partners with Bovino in the of building. As the Manchester members voted in a secret ballot. over Thursday’s voting. promise, when possible, with the operates Jan Marie Boutique, both purchase are Daniel Quachionc of Herald reported Monday, the The vote apparently violated the Democratic Town Chairman Board of Directors. located on Oak Street in the old Cir­ Manchester and tLester Daddario of building is being sold to Joseph state’s Freedom of Information Act, Theodore R. Cummings last week Fisher, in contrast, has been a cle Theater Building that is slated South Windsor. Bovino, owner of Carriage House which requires that votes of public was incensed at Mrs. .Tonucci’s vocal advocate of affirmative action for demolition to provide more The two Main Street businesses in Hair Design at 18 Oak St. bodies be made public. defection from party ranks to sup­ in appearances before the board. parking for One Heritage Place, the the building are Leaf, Stem, and Bovino today confirmed rumors It was because of this apparent port Fisher. Mrs. Tonucci said He's also pressed for an investiga­ office condominium building that Hoot and Harrison’s Stationers. that he is in the process of buying vioIaHon that the commission Thursday that she voted for Fisher tion into the hiring of Steven R. was once House and Hale Depart­ Grames printing occupies space in the building, but be did not say the building accessible from Pumell decided to hold the vote over again, “ because his positions were most specifically what his plans for it are. ment Store. Please turn to page 8 Place. only no longer by secret ballot. like my own.” He did say, however, that Speculation on Main Street is that businesses now leasing space in the building at Main Street and Purnell Place are “ safe.’! A representative of Worth’s told business tenants ’Thursday of the sale and of its plans to leave. He did Announcer guzzles to prove point not say where the store would relocate, or even if it would relocate. The space now occupied by Worth’s was originally two stores WINF newsman, oolice show how drink impairs actions / Prizes By Raymond T. DeMeo questions about the effects of Herald Reporter drunk driving. Martin said the Pledge of for first At 5:30 p.m. ’Thursday,-WINF Allegiance fla w l^ ly after his news director Paul Martin w ^ first drink, and after his third. sitting in front of a studio < .A t 5:30 p.m., while he was microphone with a cigarette in finishing his fifth scotch. Wood of 1983 one hand and a scotch on the asked him to recite the alphabet. rocks in the other. Martin started to speed through He’d downed half a bottle of it, but stumbled and had to start The first baby bom in the New Chlvas Regal in the past hour and again when he slurred “ 1, m, n.” Year at Manchester Memorial a half. Wood then asked him to walk Hospital is assured of several gifts “ I confess thdt I am drunk,” heel-to-toe across the studio. He from Manchester merchants . the 39-year-old Martin told only lost his balance once. Last year’s “ first baby” was bom Manchester police officer Gary “ He’s a very capable drinker. 44 minutes into the new year. He Wood. “ I’m int<^cated. There’s His tolerance Is high,” Wood was Andrew Thomas Dumay son of no doubt in my mind.’ ’ said. hfr. and Mrs. Timothy Dumay of Martin’s confession wasn’t a Martin said 20 years in the Wales, Mass. revelation. It was obvious to Navy helped prepare him for his To date, seven merchants have anyone who looked at him that he task. “ Yeah, we’d drink at every offered to participate in the contest. was plastered. At 6’S’’, 180 port we stopped,’ ’ he said. “ But Highland Market will donate a pounds, the WINF announcer is it’s getting a little difficult to talk case of baby formula and Park Hill no lightweight. But after downing right now." Joyce Flower shop will salute the five 1 Vk ounce glasses of 90-proof Station manager Jay Epstein new mother with a balloon bouquet. scotch, he had a wee bit of trou­ sprang for the bottle of 12-year- hmw I’s Men’s Shop is offering a Herald photo by P M o ble performing the simple sobrie­ old (Tilvas. “ If I’m going to go. l ^ g l t certificate so the new father ty tests administered by Wood. I’ll go in style," Martin said. PAUL MARTIN POURS HIMSELF ANOTHER ONE s f l l i v e a gift too. The point of Martin’s on-air Two drinks later, Martin’s nor­ as part of radio station scheme to publicize perils of drunk driving . M biow ’s is also giving a tS gift carousing was to dranutise the mally deep voice was even certificate toward something for the effects o { intoxication for the huskier than usual. He was star­ Wood’s- advice and stopped Wood then drove Martin to the progress for a departing sales -baby. station’s listeners. The message ting to get a little silly, tpq. “ Get­ Unique Kitchen and Bath drinking. For the last time, he police station, where he took a employee. He didn’t do any more was timed to coincide with N M ting p i ^ y philosophical,' aren’t Boutique will have nice surprise tried reciting the Pledge of test on the intoximeter. The drinking. A friend gave him a lift a Year’s, a time when overln- you,” Wood cracked as Blartln Allegiance — and got hung up on percentage of alcohol in his blood to his home on Winter Street. l i f t dulgence is q>U|pinic. rambled dlsjolntedly on the “ indivisible.” Martin was due back la the - the fatter the baby U the perils of drunk driving. was .16. A blood alcohol level of m oto he or she win get in cold cash AS MARTIN drank (he was At Wood’s request, Martin’'’ .10 Is considered sufficient studio at 4 a.m. today. ' from Savings Bank of Manchester, suppbsed to down a glass ev o y 15 SPORTS ANNOUNCER stood up, arched back his head evidence to charge a person with Ibat baiA will give the baby M por minutes, but toward the end he George E ^ c h stuck In U s head. and held his arms out perpen­ drunk driving. T’ll never do tUs again. N«nr couldn't keep up the pace). “ U’ I drank half of that. I’d be un­ dicular — swaying precariotfsly again,” he said an hour afterterUa Of course, this contest is strictly Wood, head of the departrnent’s der the table,’’ he said, eyeing as he did so. Martin got a lift from Wood bout was over, sittli« _ up to dutnce. Therms no delaying or traffic division, administered the bottle of scotch. “ At this particular point, he’s back to the station, where a eyed on a couch in the atatk»\ hurrying a baby a|not to be bom — simple tests and answered At 5:45 p.m., Martin took ours,” said Wood. going-away party was in reception room. ffn> minute b e te c midnight on Dec. n doaai't count. V, I MANCHESTER HERALD. F r i.. Pec. 81. I 6 C - > 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., Dec. 31, 1962 MATiONAiw6ATMen«B*vMronieAaT»»«4e»» SO.ZA sooo Your neighbors' views News Briefing What was the favorite Christmas gift you received this year? Flood relief center closed Carter to give eulogy CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - Former President Jimmy TIMES BEACH, Mo. (UPI) — An argument over Carter will deliver the eulogy Friday at memorial ser­ closure of a relief center broke out Thur^ay between vices for Gov. H u ^ Gallen, who died of Uver and kidney, HMHiST S 0 .( residents who want to flee this St. Louis suburb and failure at Boston’s Brigham and Women’s Hospital. those who want to stay despite record flooding and con­ Gallen served as (barter’s state campaign chairman tamination by deadly dioxin. during the 1976 New Hampshire presidential primary. IHH ww I«* .'Jtaea The dispute centered around a voluntary relief center The governor’s office said Wednesday that former l[2g*wwtae’> rtSr set up at the Galley West Restaurant, the only building Vice President Walter Mondale and former First Lady in town not ravaged when the Meramec River - Rosalyn Carter will also attend the memorial service to urn W f A1HCII rOTOCABT •* overflowed the first week of December. be held in Representative’s Hall of the Statehouse at 3 Mayor Sidney K. Hammer and two city aldermen, p.m. * Marilyn Leistner and Harold Goodman, held an im­ Gallen’s staff said Govs. Joseph Brennan of Maine, promptu meeting and decided to close the relief center, Edward King of Massachusetts, J. Joseph Garrahy of Weather which was distrihuting food and clothing, and coor­ Rhode Island, and William O’Neill of ConnecUcut would dinating repairs. also attend the ceremony. Residents appear to be divided nearly equally over Vermont Gov. Richard Snelling will be represented by whether to abandon the town, as recommended by Lt. (Jov. Madeleine Kunin. federal pollution officials, or save it. Tho^ wishing to >Also attending will be former Secretary of State Ed­ Today’s forecast remain criticized the closing of the center. mund Muskie of Maine. “When the Meramec ran over us, they had in­ Members of the Gallen family, the New Hampshire Partly sunny Friday with highs 35 to 40. Fair FHday I surance,” former city Marshal Lloyd Wieda said of the congressional delegation, several former New night with lows in the mid 20s. Partly sunny Saturday I three town officials. “They sat in a motel in Pacific, Hampshire governors and Gov.-elect John Sununu will with highs near 40. Winds hecoming southeriy around 10 ANTHONY CLAUDIA BPULICK, DOROTHY KRAUSE, ROXANNE MULVEY, MARTHA RAMSEY. high and dry, with their insurance money in their GENEVA GODIN, RON HICKEY, SCOTT SHEEHAN, also attend. mph Friday and winds light and variable Friday night. PEROZZIELLO, Virginia (formarly of Bolton; ”Oh, d ear.. .It was Manchaatar; "My favorite Manchaatar; “T hat’s a pocket. Manchaatar: "M y Manchaatar; •My Manchaatar; “My jacket. ManchMtar: "An elec­ daughter’s home.” necklace.” Manchaatar, Qsnava a lipstick plant from my Is a frogger game, a I’m a Steelers fan.” tough one. I got a camera, “I think there is a difference of opinion. The people Qodbi’a daughter); “My dqughter.” tabletop video game ... I a Kodak Disc 6000.1 use It who want everybody to move out want to remove the UPI photo tronic baseball game. I \ Daily heart transplants . Extended outlook play every chanfce I get. ” Jogging suit. I don’t run like to play a lot.” a lot.” privilege of the people who want to stay." but I should .. . I’m going Wayne Helton, another resident who wants to remain, HOUSTON (UPI) - Surgeon Denton Ckioley, who Only laryngitis Extended outlook for New England Sunday through to start.” said, “I bet if you asked Harold Goodman and Marilyn successfully transplanted hearts into two patients Leistner. they would tell you they don’t plan to move Actress Elizabeth Taylor, with friend Victor within 36 hours this week, said Thursday the operation Tuesday: . n. , back. I still believe people are going to rebuild.” could be done once or twice daily if more donor organs Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut; Fair Luna, fainted during a tour of the Negev through the period. Highs in the 30s. Lows in the teens Desert Thursday. Doctors diagnosed her were available. What w e may see in 1983 A 26-year-old woman was in serious but stable condi­ and 20s. Berrigan brothers arrested malady as laryngitis. She was ordered back tion Thursday after a 1 a.m. CST operation by Cooley at Maine and New Hampshire: A chance of some light to her hotel for rest. This picture was taken St. Luke’s Episcopal Hospital in which he inserted a snow ending Sunday. Mostly fair weather Monday and WASHINGTON (UPI) - The brothers Berrigan, the day before. donor heart and a pair of lungs. The organs came from a tuesday. Near normal temperatures. Highs 18 to 25 ' whose frequent arrests were a hallmark of- the anti- 32-year-old woman killed in a traffic accident. north and 25 to 35 south. Lows 0 to 10 north and 10 to 20 Vietnam War movement, were among 16 people taken It was the second heart-lung operation performed by south. Vermont: Partly cloudy through the period. Some An educated look at the year just oheod into custody Thursday at the Pentagon during a nuclear Looters on rampage Cooley in two months. The first patient, a 41-year-oId weapons protest. Houstonarea man who suffered from emphysema, died flurries Sunday and a chance of snow in southeast sec­ The Rev. Daniel Berrigan said the demonstrators MIAMI (UPI) — About 100 looters smashed through from double pneumonia three weeks aftpr receiving tions Monday. Highs in the 30s and lows in the teens and were trying to point out “the waste of the world’s the boarded windows of a package store Thursday and after the organs. 20s. Reorganization is scheduled to have a report ready for paramedics. The emergency medical aides are sup­ slightly, the town’s long-depressed housing market. resources in the service of nuclear arms” and the price carted off or destroyed about $80,000 worth of liquor in ' “Things have been picking up in the last 10 days,” Education the board in May with a recommendation on how the posed to hit the road this summer, if all goes according Local realtors expect sales activity to run strong paid by the poor and homeless for the arms race. the riotwracked Overtown ghetto. Cooley said. “ We really plan to press on with these schools should be structured. to plan. Skeptics, and there are many of these, think that through the first quarter of the year. Housing prices, By Nancy Thompson Some of the demonstrators, who numbered about 75, The liquor store raid appeared to be an isolated inci­ transplants. We have enough recipients on tap now, but National forecast \ Moving the ninth grades into the high school is still timetable is overly optimistic. Cynics doubt that the which have remained stable through the past year, are handcuffed themselves together and tried to block an dent, however, and many merchants in the area we need those donor organs. We could do a case or two a Herald Reporter some years away. When that happens, however, the ad­ town will ever see a paramedic program. likely to increase if mortgage rates continue to fall, they entrance to the huge Defense Department cautiously went about the business of reopening their day if we had the donors.” By United Frets International Lot Angeles c ministration has said that one junior high may have to At this juncture, the town still hasn’t hired or trained say. City & Fest HI ho Loalsville c Ten days and counting. be closed, if the system converts to a grade seven-eight headquarters. They also spilled what they said was shops. Late Tuesday, Qxiley and a team, of surgeons It m m Memphis c its would-be paramedics. It hasn’t approved a contract You can’t buy a house if you don’t have a job, though, Albuquerque s Miami Bech pc While the rest of the world sets its sights on New junior hi^. blood on the steps. “They took what they wanted and busted everything transplanted a heart from a 21-year-old man killed in a Anchorage pc 4S S .... Year’s Eve, Board of Education watchers are waiting with the Ambulance Service of Manchester that would and unemployment has become a reality for an ever- “Don't say substance,” Berrigan told United Press else before they left,” said John Lee Brown, 33, who was car accidenj into the chest of a SO-year-old Texas man. Asheville pc » 30 .... Milwaukee pc The administration has recommended creating two give paramedic patients a way to get to the hospital. It Atlanta cy M 32 .01 Minneapolis pc for Jan. 10, the night that Superintendent of Schools increasing number of Manchester residents. Seventy- working to repair damage caused by two previous nights Nashville c grade six-seven-eight middle schools in the junior high has, however, allocated money to pay for the program International in a telephone call. “It was human blood, By Thur^ay, officials said his condition was stable Billings 8 M 21 .... James P. Kennedy will unveil his recommended budget three Lydall, Inc. employees lost their jobs in of rioting that left two dead and 24 injured. Birmingham pc m 32 .... New Orlens cy buildings. The PTA has objected to moving the sixth and appears to have the necessary permits and our blood.” and he was able to move his arms and legs, indicating he New York c for the 1983-84 year. December — victims of poor business conditions, com­ Police wearing gas masks moved in quickly and Boston c 63 35 .... grade out of the elementary schools. agreements in place to get the paramedics started. How Police said 13 men — including brothers Daniel, Philip had not suffered any neurological damage during the Brwnsvll Tx.cy It 47 m.. Oklahm Cty pc That recommendation is expected to provide discus­ pany officials said. and John Berrigan — and three women were arrested lobbed tear gas canisters at the looters, sending them operation, St. Luke’s spokeswoman Hazel Haby said. Buffalo cy 1 36 30 .... Omaha pc The citizens’ committee is studying the options now. the program will work after it’s started remains to be Two other companies that employ large numbers of Chartstn S.C. r 70 » .11 Philadelphia c sion — if not debate — for several months to come. for obstructing access to the building. coughing and scrambling for fresh air. Several were He had suffered from a terminal heart disease known Phoenix r Later this year, however, thb question will be turned seen. There are sure to be some rough spots at the start, Manchester residents, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft and Charltt N.C. pc 64 40 (B It’s no secret that the budget’s going to be tight. over to the board with a recommendation. Those arrested were to appear in federal court in taken into custody. as cardiomyopathy, a failure of a heart muscle to func­ Chicago cy M 14 .... Pittsburgh pc Kennedy has already said that this budget “seems to be while public scrutiny is at its fiercest. For the public's Multi-Grcuits, Inc., have had their problems as well. nearby Alexandria, Va. At least 40 people have been arrested since the rioting tion. Clevelande lar' 32 M .... Portland Me. c In the face of budget problems and long-range good, let’s hope the shakedown cruise is a brief one. Rumors have it that another layoff is in the works at Columbus pc 34 M .... Portland Ore. c presenting more problems than any in recent memory.” decisions, the schools will still have their basic duty to The nonviolent demonstration was staged by a group began, most for them for burglary and looting. Three cy 42 27 .... Providence c Those problems'are a result of decreased funding and Neighborhood “crime watch” groups started P&WA, possibly within the first three months of 1983. If businesses have been destroy^ and four others badly Denver c 22-07 .... Richmond cy perform — education. Last year brought a slight rise in springing up in 1982 and appear likely to spread next calling itself The Atlantic Life Community. John Shiel, a St. Lrais c increased costs. Multi-Circuits lays off, it will likely come as a total sur­ member, said the group towed a station wagon onto the damaged. Des Moines pc 22 OB .... verbal scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test. It year. The idea behind such groups — neighbors looking Asphyxiation blamed Detroit pc 31 17 .... Salt Lak Ctyhs The solutions will probably include “significant” cuts prise, like the two rounds of layoffs in 1982. Pentagon parade grounds to dramatize the economic Brown said the liquor store owners planned to put Duluth pc Q6-0B .... San Antonio < 7 remains to be seen if this is a trend or an indication of a out for one another’s homes, monitoring suspicious ac­ There are bright spots in the local employment pic­ San Diego c in personnel, frozen appropriations for supplies and plight of the nation’s 10.8 million jobless. steel across the front of the building to prevent further BOSTON (UPI) — A medical examiner said Thursday El Paso cy i 37 M .... new seriousness in education or just a normal fluctua­ tivity on their streets— has been around as long as there ture, though. The giant J.C. Penney Catalog Distribu­ H artf(^ c 5B n .... San FrancUc c other non-personnel accounts and no program im­ tion. raids. asphyxiation was the cause of death for two men found Honolulu c 78 65 .a San Juan pc provements unless commensurate cuts are made, have been neighborhoods. But it took a particularly tion Center will continue to offer jobs for hundreds of Indianapolis c 31 23 Seattle c The new year will also bring an end to the suspense for violent burglary, in which a local insurance agency burM beneath a mountain of ^ g a r in the cargo hold of Spokane cy Kennedy has said. Manchester residents. Economy Electric is likely to be Jacksn Mss. p> 47 31 at least one Manchester teacher — LeRoy E. Hay who is president and his wife were assaulted by two men in the Policeman’s past probed Patriarca hospitalized a Dominican freighter. Jacksonville r 75 51 .06 lam pa cy Another possible solution is to close Highland Park hiring — if and when its proposed new warehouse- Kansas City c 21 15 Washington c the Connecticut Teacher of the Year and one of four process of cleaning out their home, to spur the creation showroorrt facility gets off the ground. And the town’s MIAMI (UPI) — The policeman whose shooting of a A Boston Police spokesman said authorities were Wichita c School. Kennedy has said the administration plans to PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - Reputed New England trying to contact officials in the Dominican Republic for Lhs Vm 8 s pc 41 31 finalists for the national title. A decision is expected in of the first official crime watch group in the Dartmouth strong machine shop sector, which has been depressed young black man sparked violence in Miami’s Overtown Little flock c 40 21 recommend the next school closing in 1984. In the past, March or April. mob boss Raymond L.S. Patriarca, 74, was reported in help in identifying the two men under the age of 30, however, the school board has been forced to close the RoadSpring Street area. The idea has caught on, and in the current economic slump, could be a source of jobs section has been investigated five times over the past fair condition Thursday at Miriam Hospital with an un­ other' neighborhoods have begun organizing similar year for alleged excessive force and other charges, of­ thought to be stowaways. , last several sqhools a year ahead of schedule because of if the long-projected "turnaround” materializes in 1983. steady heart beat. Police believe the men, dressed in the kind of clothes budget constraints. Highland Park.officials have said ^groups. ficials said Thursday. Patriarca' was admitted Wednesday night by his Public safety ' The police department, mauawbila. wiU .tuxv«, moTe H e o n c e eAnUtVed Weorlne **en etUAude p ro b le m .” « worn by dockworkers in the Dominican Republic, died they expect the school to be closed in 1983.. Housing ptiysician. DV. V atuai a ''TOltieita. H ie hospitalization when the freighter hit heavy seas and the load of sugar manpower to prevent burglaries and arrest burglars Miami police records show citizen complaints have came two days after a Massachusetts prosecutor told a The Citizens’ Advisory f^bininittee on Grade The big new development in the public safety spene is generated five departmental inquiries into the conduct shifted, burying them. Lottery with the swearing in of three new officers who start judge that Patriarca was healthy enough to stand trial work in January. The department plans to hire two By Alex GIrelll of Luis Alvarez during the past year on allegations One body was found lying on top of a crumpled map of Herald City Editor ranging from neglect of duty to abusive treatment, a on charges of ordering a 1968 gangland-style execution. the New York City subway system and authorities more patrolmen, for a total of five, by the end of March. report said. “All I will confirm is that he is in the hospital,” speculate New York was the men’s destination when There still aren’t any blacks or HIspanics on the force, Next year may bring back tb the Manchester scene an Alvarez received counseling after he told superiors in lawyer John F. Cicilline said of his client. “His condi­ they left the Caribbean three weeks ago. Lottery results in New Rhode Island daily: 8580. and that’s likely to become an issue once again if the almost forgotten symbol of housing — the model home. Calendar department doesn’t choose a minority applicant for one June he had “an attitude problem” because of the com­ tion is always serious, but beyond that I’m not going to “ I guess that’s the whole story,” a police detective England Thursday: Developer Larry Fiano is planning to build a model comment.” Maine daily: 236. or both of the remaining posts. plaints filed against him. Alvarez received counseling said. “New York was probably their intended New Hampshire daily: Vermont daily: 738. condominium at North Main Street and Tolland Turn­ that month and later was judged a “very good” officer A hospital official said,Patriarca was in fair condi­ destination.” 2361. pike in the hope of selling other units there. tion. Massachusetts: 6829. in evaluations, according to police personnel memos. U.S. Food and Drug Administration officials im­ And Jack Davis is planning to build a model “I counseled Alvarez on the large number of com­ Patriarca’s failing health has kept him out of cour­ pounded the 2,006-ton sugar cargo carried by the 391-foot Manchester Andover Business townhouse off Lydall Street with the idea of selling trooms in three states on murder accessory and labor plaints he has amassed this year. His attitude was very Santiago, pending a probe to positively determine if By Raym ond T. DeMeo similar ones at that site. racketeering charges. Monday Monday receptive and I believe the situation will improve,” Sgt. there are more b ^ ie s and whether the raw sugar is con­ Herald Reporter But the two ventures should not be taken automatical­ Paul Palenk, a patrol supervisor, said in a report Earlier this week, Bristol County, Mass., Assistant taminated. Planning and Zoning Commission, 7 p.m., Lincoln Town Clerk, 7 p.m.. Town Office Building. ly as a signal that housing starts will jump dramatically District Attorney Robert Kane argued in Superior Court written in June. Almanac Center hearing room. Tax Collector, 7 p.m.. Town Office Building. One of the more promising developments in the in the coming year. Excerpts of the memo were published Thursday in a that Patriarca is healthy enough to stand trial in T uesday Assessor, 7 p.m.. Town Office Buidling. Piano describes himself as “cautiously optimistic Massachusetts on a charge of ottering the slaying of generally bleak 1982 business picture was the deregula­ report in The Miami News. Earth gobbles r^oon Data Processing Committee, 7:30 p.m., Lincoln Board of Selectmen, 3 p.m.. Town Office Building. tion of the banking industry, a move that’s livened up with the emphasis on caution.” And Davis has very Robert “ Bobby” Candos. Judge Elizabeth Dolan has yet Center data processing office. carefully hedged his bet. to rule. competition among Manchester’s banks and is likely to United Press International Today is Friday, Dec. 31, the 365th and last day of ’ Hockanum River Linear Park Commission, 7:30 p.m., have a marked impact on their 1983 earnings. He will build his model on what amounts to a tem­ Hostage probe opens 1982. Municipal Building hearing room.^ The new money-market style accounts, which banks porary model home zone within his approved develop­ Thousands of Americans from New York to Honolulu Board of Directors, 8 p.m., Lincoln Center hearing WALPOLE, Mass. (UPI) — A Walpole State Prison in­ This is New Year’s Eve. began offering Dec. 14, have enticed local consumers ment site. If it sells the units in the development, it will O ’Neill offers rewards got up early Thursday to watch the Earth swallow the room. mate was in isolation Thursday and authorities opened The moon is new. Coventry with the prospects of high yields, virtually absolute become part of that development. If the development Moon in the last lunar eclipse in North America until The morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Wednesday security and the convenience of regular savings ac­ does not go over, the model will be provided with a an investigation into what charges could be fiM for HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. William A. O’Neill offered 1969. holding a female counselor at knifepoint for 28 hours. two, $20,000 rewards 'Thursday for information about The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. Municipal buildings space study committee, 3:30 counts. separate sewer system and can be legally habitable by “It looked like a very slow Pac Man,” said Allen Car­ Monday it^lf. Massachusetts Corrections Department weekend robberies at Colonial Bank branches in Water- Those bom on the date are under the sign of > p.m.. Municipal Building hearing room. But will banks that have to pay more for their valho in Honolulu. Bennet Housing Corp., 8 p.m., Lincoln Center gold Liaison Committee, 7 p.m.. Board Room, Town Hail. So any house seeker who envisions Sunday afternoon spokeswoman Gail Darnell said Jorge Bidot, 34, will re­ bury and Southbury which netted about $270,000. Capricorn. Town Council, 7:30 p.m.. Board Room, 'Town Hall. customers’ money make up the loss by raising interest The rewards were requested by Francis M. “It’s like a big Cookie Mimster eating a big cookie,” French explorer Jacques Cartier was bom Dec. 31, room. Thursday rates on mortgage and insUllment loans? We’ll find out visits to a succession of model houses demonstrating a main in the segregation unit until investigators for the said Peggy Hoenig, who watched from New York’s Norfolk County District Attorney’s office complete an McDonald, state’s attorney for Waterbury. 1491. Elconomic Development Cmmission, 8 a.m., Lincoln TursHay in 1983. wide variety of affordable housing is engaging in Greenwich Village. nostalgic fantasy. investigation into the siege that begqn when classifica­ “This need for rapid action and the difficutities faced On this date in history: Center gold room. Housing Authority, 7:30 p.m. On Site. Speaking of mortgage rates, the trend, at least for the The Ehtrth’s shadow, with a halo of rust-colored haze CHieney Brothers National Landmark Historic District tion counselor Donal Murphy was seized a knifepoint by police in investigating crimes of this sort, committed In 1879, 'Thomas Edison gave the first public immediately foreseeable future, is down. Continued on page 8 from cosmic volcanid dust, began moving across the demonstration of the incandescent lamp in Menlo Park, Commission, 4:30 p.m.. Municipal Building hearing Wednesdey Both the Savings Bank of Manchester and Heritage Tuesday afternoon. in the night and without witnesses, compels me to Parks and Recreation Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Planning request that you immediately offer... a reward,” Moon at 4:58 a.m. EIST. The eclipse lasted an hour. N.J. room. Savings & Loan Association now offer variable-rate A spokesman for District Attorney William Delahunt The moon seemed unusually dark and “eerie looking” Office, Town Hall. would not speculate on when the report would be McDonald said in a letter to O’Neill dated Dec. 27. In 1946, President Truman proclaimed the official end : Joint Oddfellows Parklet Committee, 7:30 p.m., mortgages in the 13 percent range, down two points Looking for a good used “The boldness with which these crimes were carried because of ash remaining in the atmosphere from the of World War II, well over a year after the surrender of " Municipal Building coffee room. Thursday from their November levels. The banks aren't selling mobile home? Be sure to finished or what charges might be lodged against Bidot. eruption last April of the El Chlchon volcano in Mexico, Ms. Murphy, 31, of Arlington, described as “very out, the large amounts taken, the holiday timing and the Germany and Japan. HUD Housing, 7:30 p.m.. Planning Office, Town Hall. many mortgages even at those prices, however, since look in the Classified great public notoriety which they have feceived, cry out said Larry Ciupik, an astronomer at the Adler In 1972, Pittsburgh Pirates’ baseball star Roberto government-backed loans are available at rates of 12 columns ... that’s where courageous and never scared in her job” was recovering Planetarium in Cihicago. “ beautifully” after she made her way to freedom for a quick resolution,” McDonald said. Gemente and four other people were killed in the crash percent and cheaper. the best buys are adver­ “This eclipse is unique and particularly exciting to Bolton through the smoke of a fire set by Bidot. "A quick apprehension will not only restore public of a chartered cargo plane on a mercy mission to The availability of cut-rate mortgages has opened up. tised! volcano watchers,” said Andrew Fraknoi, executive of­ earthquakedevastaM Nicaragua. Ms. Murphy, who was bound, gagged and blindfolded confidence but will serve to deter copy-cat crimes,” he Fr^uantty I hear paopto in her prison office, suffered no injuries. Bidot sustained said. ficer of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific. In 1974, gold went on sale to the American public. Monday “Usually, the sunli^t from bdiind the Earth is bent Town Gerk, 7 p.m.. Town Hall. axprass sarloua d la a g ra a - a three-inch laceration on the hand which was treated in Colonial has offered a $10,000 reward for information m e n t with tha church's leading to the arrest and indictment of the thieves. around Earth’s atmosphere, with red light bending A thought for the day: British author Charles Lamb ^ Tax' Ollector, 7 p.m,. Town Hall. the hospital'infirmary, Ms. Darnell said. much more than blue light. ^ SHAPE UP^ teaching and/or p r a c t ic s , said, “Of all the sound of bells— the most solemn and '< Assessor, 7 p.m.. Town Hall. even to tha point of dla- touching is the peal which rings out the old year.” Tuesday ! „ „ „ llluslonmsnt. Yal more dton Board of Selectmen, 7:30 p.m.. Community Hall. than not thsaa IndMduals re­ Board of Health, 7:30 p.m.. Fireplace Room, Com- tain their present church e l- Herald music critic David Almond attends ‘munltyHall. THE FIT and SUM (Illations. What this m aaiis It Manchester Symi^iony and Hartford Symphony perfor­ > Wednesday that thair rellgloua davadon le mances. Read hU reviews in the Manchrater Hmld. . Board of Selectmen, 7:30 p.m., Community Hall; DIET PLAN compromitad. thair eonunH- budget workshop. mant becomaa a te rn ia lMy, 'Thursday NUTRITION and thair Invotvemant vt(tiiMI;i A Low-Cal diet structured to supply a ceaaaa. "This senator did not come to Washington to saasona as Its football eoach, on college grid Board of Library Directors, 7:30 p.m., Bentley well balanced, nutrRioua eating pattern Soma do contidar a win a popularity contest. I came here to do what I fMtnCIIOMe iVpOiAauahuSm fn lllaamSmASAaibIHIMlfBWQl Memorial Library. change, but (amity and toe think Is right." “How about a raallif good popcorn, a yellow silanrhrBtrr ibralU for a healthy weight loss ttea. longatanding tradMona, — Sen. Jeeee Hehna, R-N.C., detendhig Me Made by SHADY GLEN. A hearty drink hybrid untouched 'by pesticides or chemicals? Richard M. Diamond, P u b ll^ r and man's general avaraton to fuMe and-gaeoHne tax SHbueter — wMeh ka|M And what about my spaghetti sauce — whole MOTIVATION rich enough to dilute. ■Iteration In any area p| Ms the Senate from going home until jiiet before coniptra to pravam It The tomatoes, everything natural, no preservativos, a Thomas J.^oopar, General Manapar How to control weight problems and May be served as is, or as a base lor your favorite Brandy. Chrletmaa. consolanea la atlltad by real kicky taste.” develop a positive self Image. Sold by the quart, or in individual glasses. various mama.. “A policy baaed on the desire to achieve USPS 327-SOO VOL CH. No. 77 military superiority over the Soviet Union Is futile You can be sure you buy the best when I w o u ld ' d ia e o u r a g a — Paul Nawman, actor, iSocussIng Ms plana rallgkMia shulllng on tupi and can only escalate the threat of war.” Publlitwd diMy w espl Sunday Cvogatlad oantar ■^ ■ara you buy SHADY GLEN! for marketing more of Ms own food products. He llclal grounds. Only a tartoua — Yuri Andropov, Sovlat leader, vowing to and Otrlaln holidays by lha 81.20 wsshly, gs.ia llF e n s M has already suoeesehdlymarhated Ms own salad Manohsalsr PuMahlng Co., I t momh. lia JS tor M as menais, NEW YEAR’S EVE ■tudy 01 ena% rM aSuii counter deployment of MX mleelle s ^ the United draaslna. fMcCaSbt Bralnard Plaoo, Monohottor, S 0 .7 0 lo r a ix m antha a n d i f 1AO wWi Qod In tha ughl of the Stalee with a correepondhig Sovlat syetem. “The love (or my people, the reverence for my Conn, 06040. Sooond elaaa’ (A ona year. MaH ratos are TIL 8 Sorlpturaa (Aots 1T ;li) 'T h e m an had everything — w ealth, goo d lo o ks country and the most elemental sentiment of per­ potlago poM at Manohsatar. avaSahia on laguM should avar be tha batot tor .Conn. POSTM ASm: Sond ad- and a beautiful wife. And he’s thrown It all over lor ■uch. But whan ao dtotoh sonal dignity could not allow me to go on drtaa ohangsa to n a Manelwtiw T o p la n t a gM aaMod o r dtoptay NEW YEAR’S RAY a sports car that doesn’t work.” oonvaralon ahould never be Jsssa Helms representing a Government that has forbidden Wsrald, P.O. Bex SSI, advartiaamwil, or to raport a — Truman Capote, author, on John DaLoraan, me to express my Ideas and my feelings to the Manohsator, Conn. OOOW. nsM 11^ Mory or ploturs Mas, 9 TO 6 ratlatod. A new year a«al_ bidopandant auto exeeutlvo who was arrestsd In Nicaraguan peopla.” oas 0433711. oMoe hours are DAIRY STORES Don’t apand R ooiUlnuliig to a ooeaine scandal. (RoSIng Slona) To MbKxtbo, or to a SM a.m. to 0 p.m. Monday paclly and aUlto a tm iiM aii "One problem Is that some of our people want — Francisco Flalica Navarre, farmer dadvary proMam, eaS l 4r«M a. "Flies by day. Mosquitoes by night. When one MouohPrtday. at ConoordlN LuillMwn Churah conadanoa (Aoto 34:16). to go back to the good oT days. But Wo can’t go tc Sie UnNad Staloe, Ofllos houra are 0:M a.ffl. to sa o TWO CONVENIENT LOCATXtNS IN MANCHESTER goes out, the other goes In.” back to the good oT days baeausa they alnl ofMolihM ( p.m. Monday Ovaugh Friday and T Jia I------•siw- HsiM 'b a, hwlnMlor YV|nl CumtaghMn, ■ JL F A 840E MIDDIEIPKE onRT 6. Opm M y and Sun . Puliadt Bnnch opm Mon ihruSu — CpL Roger Oe^ of LoweS, Mass., on Sw le g a l.” "T h e rre r to 10 a.ffl. Saturday. Dalvwy ■ubaonbartoUnasdJnUBd pMsd bitsr- MJLF.N. JohnC ondBaim A Rios.Oumn good trash and there’s bad trash.’ tbouM bs ntods by S p,m. Men- pSgM of the U.S. Marine pesos fcssping foraa aantasland Is a VUlMnJ Hoch.EmcuSw Mm g n LyMtoriVtoiMi — Frank "Muddy” Watsrs, who was irod by — Fred Say through Frtdsy and by m ^ ^ o M h a Auda TM.R4»44triMr ■tsilonad at the edge of Ralnit airport In Michigan Slate aflor three atralghi leakig un. gaturday. OtreWellohe. w—fiwpow IP ■nfMw MANCHESTER HERALD, FYl.. Dec. SI. MM — S t - MANCHESTER HERALD, fYl., Dec. SI, 19M Richard M. Diamond; Publlahor Dan Pitta, Editor MACC News Alex Qlrelll, City Editor OPINION Spirit of Christmas giving was overwhelming

This column is Manchester Memorial bless them; and the bazketo. We a lio want to of new toys, games, dolls, (imagine what that was John and Marilyn Wilks; Ali^KHise and Eunice Culver; Charles Tarpi- Jack prepared by the staff of and A lice Dolly Julian Jr.; nian; David and Ljmda Hulnie; Hospital Employees Club, “ Japanese Santa Claus and thank Beta Sigma Phi, the popular blue and white like) and did it with smiles the Mancheater Area Yavis Jr.; Douglas and Janet Harvey and Jane Pastel; Ivan and Anderson for working so closely with her elf” who between the w om m ’s .buBlness iorority« Smurfs and green frot, but on their faces; to John Elizabeth London; Robert and Conference of Churches, Metheny; Stanley and Jeanette Republicans have an uphill fight us. two of them sent over six for the mitten tree at Flritt provided baskets for two Johnson; Frank VanC^eek; Oambala; James and Kim Oeyer; Madeline Dieterle; Ernest and The spirit of giving was turkeys. Federal; Ruth Tallman families. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hovey Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Coulombe; l.Aniise Stokes; Mildred Harrison; By Nancy Carr Ann Waddell; Alice Anderson; overwhelming: One elderly Others were collecting and wspecially Mrs. McDonalds on West and the crew from Com­ Eleanofr Novis; Allen and M ary Executive Director Keenan; Alice BHsh; James and Robert and Kathleen Pregeau; food for the baskets in­ quiet. ’Three-term Mayor Stephen visible role in town politics, lady wrote tlu t the was so Ekigene I ^ v o a t for all the Center and Steve munity Baptist (Paul Beverly Stratford; Kathleo) A. R.E. and G.A. True; William Pur­ The Democrats expect to keep fortunate in having a warm cluding members of the mittens she knitted. Nicodemski from Burger Petrie, (Parole Kingsbury; Quish; Robert and Carolyn dy; Phillip and Ruth Harriaon; T, Penny — an unsuccessful can­ although he said he doesn’t think Just a few days plus a their majorities on the boards of week before Christmas, I home and nephews and Pioneers Qub from The Thanks, too, to all those King, working with Yukiko Matsumoto and Ramsey; Bernard and Carolyn Florence Pearson; Edith and didate this year for the state he would be interested in running Ernest Morse; Phyllis and was knocking on a door in nieces who wei:e good to Southern New England mittens are warming little Margaret Shainin, Jim and Donna Meek) for Bentley; Myra J. Scott; Maureen Directors and Education in the for the board. Nevertheless, Adams in m emory o f Catherine D. Anthony Decristofaro. Senate — said he has not decided her (she was going to be Telephone Co.; Mrs. E. hands but whose names li'rovided meal certificatei helping with deliveries 1963 election, even the most op­ Manchester speculation persists and Joyner an apartment building Adams: J- Douglas Robertson; John and Judith Burr; R o b o t yet, but observers expect him to with them for Christmas) Collins; Pat Conti; Ruth for more than 100.persons and Christina Mortenseh; Charles timistic Republicans accept that to retrieve some never reached us. those last two days. Irene A. Shea; Jullen and M arjorie failed to rule the possibility out- Watchdog Strong; Everett and Earl Glenney; and Helen Johnson; Peter J. run. However, Penny runs some jlivered used coats that she wented to share McDonough; the Bingo In the last two days, glfto and breakfast certificates My own personal assessment. Spotlight Jeffers; students of Robertson political risk. His winning image "It’s too early to speculate” — s, explaining to the with those who were not as Players at the Senior •were arriving in bags', for another 15. heartfelt thanks to Elsie Doris J. Marsh; John and Joan Both party chairmen predict While he maintained running for tiulser; Luden and Lena Rizza; School (one of our favorite would be tarnished by anything middleaged lady why I blessed as she was. And on Citizens d u b ; Louise and boxes, cartons, by car, The breakfasts we save Werner, whose countless Judith Galligan; Bernard and Irm a people); Frank and Carol Jodaltis; all their incumbent directors will By Paul Hendrie — Herald Reporter less than a first place finish. If the directors is not his motiva­ proves wanted the coate and boots a very small piece of paper Marion Ford; Edward van, truck and perhaps as a treat for the elderly. hours are so vital and so Menschell; Julia M. Chapin. Michael Sereby, Harrison seek re-election. If that’s the tion for speaking out on town back (she spoke very shaky this note, along with a $10 Gregory Jr.; Ann Marie. even reindeer for all 1 The .others are great glfte quietly given, to Burt Mildred J. Holland; Charles and Stationers; RichaH and Norma Penny runs, he almost has to Marshall; Slrano Real Estate; case, then the Democrats are in check. “I have a small The Clvitan d u b brought knew, chaotic u it was. for the teens on our lists. (Carlson who came in day Mary O'Connor; Walter and finish first. He would have to be issues. English and we were both Sydney SchuUheis; Marjorie Dorothy Johnson; Jeffrey P. the driver’s seat, because they check but I know there are us their annual gift of fruit­ Our thanks to all those who We also want to mention after day to bail us out with favored, because his popularity Smith himself is a possible can­ as embarrassed as two Glenney; Mary and Katherine Clarke; Henry and Bibiane hold a 6-3 majority on the Board didate, although he downplays reluctant middle aged ladies could some families out there cakes to holiday up the sent in gifts; many qiecial- Joyce Wazer; Eleanor all the things there weren’t Winzler; Anita House; Arthur and Poirier; Charles and Imogene among Manchester voters is a of Directors. be), I d im v e re d that she who could use it because food baskets. ly designated for our elder­ Richard; Sylvio Beaulieu, enough hands to handle and Ruth Doane; Rose and Arthur Carroll; Bertha L. Hart; Mary phenomenon that is almost taken the possibility. H e is also known Illing; Fred and Gloria Oakes; Burke; Lorraine and Barney had her own problems: last year at this time my ly; Widow and Widowers Girl Scout Troop 686 from to P at G elting and Sue Republican Town Chairman control of the town government Cummings. to hope that some party veterans, Much of the hon- Henry and Madeline Arnold; Peterman; Linda LaPolla; Ray­ for granted now. WASHINGTON - Sen. Matcolm three young daughters family was going through a Association, Chapter 11; Center Church and the Williams without some Curtis M. Smith hopes to pick up may have led to some com­ who served on past boards, might perishable food that Savings Bank of Manchester; mond and Elda Calhoun; P eter and CUMM INGS S A ID a more un­ Republican minority leader Wallop, R-Wyo., a lanky, Yale- sleeping on a mattress on hard time. My husband Steve Massaro of girls from Scadi Lodge, Christmas baskets would Prestige Printing Inc.; Charles (ia y Blair. Frank and Barbara a fourth seat, to narrow the placence, Cummings said. come out of retirement for formed the basic food ified slate of Democrats will do Peter p. DiRosa Jr. said he educated cattle rancher, is no the floor with one thin was unem ploy^ and could Massaro’s Weatside Vasa Order of America,' haVe arrived in mid- and Raymond Ponticelli; Mr. and Philip; Leonard and Laura Democratic majority. But even “ The longer you’re in power, baskets that we topped off Mrs. Alex Hackney; Williard and Rivard; The Carroll Family; battle with the Republicans this might not run again, because of another run. spread and a thinner not collect benefits and m y Restaurant; Aetna Life & who collected $55. TTiey January, what with Fern Marshal Dillon in his role as guar­ with turkeys, fresh Edith Waterfield; Howard and Bruce and Peggy Johnson; Doris some experienced Republicans the more you lay back,’’ he said. The tone of Republican opposi­ fam ily and friends helped Casualty and Marge went out and shopped for landing in the hospital. tim e around. In 1981, the family and business pressure. dian of the Senate’s morality. The blanket for the three of produce and holiday treats, IClizabeth Morse; Florence and M. Harris; Metro Bowl; David L. point out that it took unique cir- “ 1 see our party having tp com­ tion on the board is expected to out. My husband is again Majinski; Mrs. Thomas toys for the toy collection. Thanks to Alex Girelli, Julian Getzewich; John F. Richards; Stanley and Phyllis Democratic victory was so But he clearly enjoys serving on Ethics Committee chairman is a them. were provided by the ef­ cumstances to give the municate more with one another be more critical this year, as the Before Christmas, unemployed but we at least Tonnelly; Mrs. Lucille Herald Editor for accep­ Scallion; Radiology Dept. Zatkowski; Betty and Leonard assured that several Democratic the board and political allies reluctant watchdog at best. forts of stndents in R ockville General Hospital in l’'icdorczyk; Margaret Crowe; Republicans a fourth seat in 1979. so we know what’s going on and can collect now. 1 know Smith; Mr. and Mrs. John WE EVEN HAD a tree ting press releases that candidates seemed to put more expect he will find the time to minority party tries to build its thanks to you, three warm Manchester and Bolton. honor of Mr. Doi^Id Bergeron, M .P.C .; Lil Hunter; in m em ory o f At one point. Wallop criticized the how it feels. Hope this McBlravery; Jacob and trimmed and ready to only my mother could have That was the year when get that communication through own identity. blankets were delivered R.T.; Harold and Marguerite Robert 0. Connell; Mr. and Mrs. of an effort into trying to finish serve again. whole idea of a c ^ of ethics, Joining students at Manchester voters rejected par­ to the Board of Directors.” plus severaKboxes of food small gift will help some.” Elaine Ludes; Ken and deliver from Emanuel made sense of, and last but M dcNeely; Lucy and Herman Raymond Brewer: Sharon Marks; first — to be named mayor — This might place the Manchester High School, iKinn’i Spera, Richard Sagnelll. ticipation in the Community Even so, the GOP needs to find saying, “ It’s bad for the morality of and other boxes stuffed (^rol Hariey; Jeanne Mai^ Lutheran Church and an not least to Concordia Heck; Robert Brindamour; Democrats in some difficult Small and large gifts Illing and Bennet, in collec­ ('harles and Virgihia House; I’hilip Warner: .Arthur Joyce: Cummings talked about than in fighting the Republicans. the Senate and bad for the public's cil; Yolanda dnd Bill offer of free trees CTirist- Lutheran; Center Development Block Grant three other candidates. Vice with gifts. from grateful and con­ ting food, were students at Nathan and Helena Agostinelli; 'l.irrh'l Olsabor. Elsie Kelley; Sr. changing some Democratic Town “ The competition will be with positions at budget time. If they Carroll; 20 donated a e w ^ mas Eve from the Eighth Congregational and St. program and the backlash Chairwoman Donna R. Mercier, perception of the Senate.” He cerned hearts. By Christ­ Howell Cheney Technical May Williams Group of Second itizens Bingo players. Committee rules, to make it the Republicans this time, said cut services, they are open to MONEY WAS coming kits and gifts; Kathy (3iase District. It was something. Bartholomew pastors and ('ongregational; Roger and Vic­ against that program helped the an unsuccessful candidate in suggested that senators should not mas Eve — $16,767.93 had School, Manchester (im ­ Our thanks to all of you harder for slates to run for com­ Cummings. “ The competition criticism and if they raise taxes, in so early this year that packed beautifully packed Of course, turkeys, congregations for making toria Parrott; Denise Goggins, GOP. 1981, but better known now, have to disclose all their personal been recorded, almost $3,- munity (illege. Highland Joanne Bcniger. also whose names we dO' mittee memberships. That’s cer­ will be directed toward them they are also likely to come un­ we were buying not only plates of cookies for the trucks, poinsettias and space to allow the annual seems a likely candidate. She financial holdings, but only potential 000 more than was con­ Park, Verplanck, Bolton Taffy Curry. Sandy Peralli from not know but whose gifts der fire. blankets but warm flannel elderly while Woodland laprobes had to be pulled Christmas miracle to Democratic Town Chairman tain to stir up debate with some because they are our natural op­ conflicts of interest. Indeed, be felt tributed last year and $4,- Center School and Bolton Irene Peterson; Charles and Ber­ and food and dollars joined GOP directors at a press shirts and 'nightgowns and Gardens sent 25 lovely into some sense of order. happen. nice Woodbury; Catherine and Theodore R. Cummings predicts of the party old timers, who ponents. We have to change our “ We’ve got to think our 000 over our goal. A sur­ Elementary School. The lightened the hearts and conference this week, a sign she that the individual senator should slippers for shut-ins and polnsettias. First of all, credit must go And to my own pastor, RucI Wicks; David and Joyce Democratic victories in maintain their influence by run­ attitude and make it more con­ positions through rnore carefully prising outpouring with 6th graders at Hebron burdens of their neighbors. is being given a more visible role judge his own potential conflicts. those convalescent home to the churches and church the Rev. Martin Scholsky, Trainer: Raymond Laramie Jr.; November, but he said his party ning slates of supporters. structive.” said Cummings. “ We can’t fake times so difficult for so Elementary School David Richards of Metro iiail E. Peters; Mr. ?vid Mrs. Ray* To quote Father, “ A most in party affairs. A look at Wallop’s record may patients who needed them. related groups and schools who with great CTiristian will have to work harder than in “Town committee members If any of the Democratic in­ it. We’ll have to listen more many. brought us fresh fruit. Bowl, who so surprised us tiiond McDonald: Raymond and merry and blessed Christ­ explain his views on the code of We ordered candy treats mentioned earlier, who charity arose in the midst Sandra Finnegan; Gilda Spleker; carefully to how the citizens are Several schools, M (X and last year, once again mas” and the happiest of the past to achieve those vic­ must take that membership'as an cumbents don’t plan to run, O ir n iO IN G Rep. Walter H. ethics. My reporter Jock Hatfield (only once a year, dear ALTHOUGH THE adopted well over half the of what was one of the cold Barbara Haugh; Florence D. Highland Park, brought not donated and raffled o ff a New Year. tories. Ten years of Democratic obligation, not a present,” said they've kept their intentions Joyner has pledged to assume a thinking.” wincing nutritionist NEED was greater than families on our list. nights of this winter, l.,aPointe; Janet H. Boyle; Donald has checked the senator’s financial only food but toys and huge six-foot stocking full friends) along with pears, ever, community-generosi­ Our special thanks to dressed, arrived at the holdings against his legislative ac­ clothing. Three students of toys and this year sur­ carrots, and celery for ty permitted the delivery Ken Burkamp of the church, turned off a tivities in the Senate. from Manchester High prised us even more by every basket. Why not of 268 baskets, 37 more Manchester Mali, who was raving, shrieking, all too The investigation shows that School — Richard raising $410 for, the apples and oranges? than last year. We par­ such a great help right effective security system Guest editorial Scagnelli; Philip Warner; Seasonal Sharing Appeal CCLU seeks MOSCOW Wallop, who is also chairman of a Because Manchester ticularly want to thank all through November and and without having me s o IS OUR SON HE 1$ ALWAYS OUT TRYING TO FIND and Danna Spera — went and a sim ilar amount for key public lands subcommittee, has Memorial Hospital those who gave baskets and December; to Betty arrested and on Christmas W RIS? IT IS SemNQ VERY OECAFENT^^yiERICAN BLUE JEANS-OR on a house to house cam­ the ' Police Benevolene consistently promoted legislation employees and medical turkeys including the Petrica, Heritage Savings day wished me and all in­ tA TE-X AfV\ WORRIER WORSE y e t , PECAPENT AMERICAN paign and in addition to Fund. that would enrich oil companies staff bought potatoes, Manchester Elks; Pioneer & Loan; to Joe Adams of volved a most merry and source of aid ABOUT THAT BOY... -\toys and food, collected ROCK MUSIC RECORPS apples and oranges for all Parachutes Co.; Lydall the Men’s Club at Center blessed Christmas. The empty nest listed in his own stock portfolio. well over $50 in cash for rOYS, TOYS AND TOYS our baskets, along with 10 Inc.; Doris Bourque; Lee Church for organizing the the Seasonal Sharing After all my nail WALLOP’S FINANCIAL Ues to cartons of baby formula Whitsell; Bay State toy disbursement; to the INCLUD ING A L L who Appeal. chewing, enough toys for restsfers the oil industry are substantial. He and other boxes of non­ Transfer and Storage Co.; arrived to take care of firemen at Center St. fire contributed to the Seasonal of AAa Bell owns between $50,000 and $165,000 of perishables. Altogether the Ekl and Barbara Royce; STUDENTS AT every single child on our station and Eighth Utilities Sharing Appeal: Exxon, Clievron and Standard Oil of men and women at the Judy Lajunesse; Mary M A R T IN put up a mitten lists. A tremendous boost District; to Bill Adams and ('a rl and Peg Chadburn; Inez HARTFORD (U P I) — The Connecticut Civil Liberties hospital donated some $1,- Van Camp; William and Elizabeth Indiana stock. He has also received McCarthy; Pauline tree and brought us dozens Is the toys purdiased each Russ Hull and Ray Gelting Union has asked colleges and universities to provide The following is from the the quality of service they are 300 in cash and food. Our Welson; 'Ted and Peg of so welcome mittens and who hauled everything l.l public land, including-the pristine resulted in the purge of the right and the consolidation of seemed to work, as the town committee routinely en­ held. Once more. Penny demonstrated his amazing vote­ sities in Connecticut Dec. 16 and has not received any of­ sidy AT&T now pays its local Gros Ventre proposed wilderness new Chairman Curtis M. Sinith’s leadership. dorsed the delegate selections. A recent FCC decision is only getting ability in Manchester, where he outpolled ficials responses from any of the colleges yet. area near Jackson Hole, to oil and 'Theodore R. Cummings’ Democrats, meanwhile, It was apparent ail along that incumbent Republican “The CCLU believes that all institutions of higher subsidiaries from its long dis­ one of many factors that will Zinsser by more than 800 votes. But that was not nearly Cornmentary gas leasing. Getty Oil has been remained the clearly dominant political party in town. legislators Walter H. Joyner in the 12th Assembly education should endeavor to provide student aid from tance revenues. affect the cost of telephone ser­ enough to offset Zinsser’s strong showing in the rest of battling in court for the right to Bnt the aura of invincibility was tarnished by the failure District, Elsie L. “ Biz” Swensson in the 13th Assembly sources other than the federal government when a stu­ Beginning in 1984 the cost of the district, particularly in Glastonbury, where he vice. Most have not even been of Mayor Stephen T. Penny and ex-Mayor John W. District and Carl A. Zinsser in the 4th Senatorial dent refuses to register for the draft,” Olds said. develop an estimated K billion in oil walloped Penny by more than 1,300 votes. local service will go up about $2 'Thompson to win seats in the General A »w m bly and, District would seek re-election. proposed yet, let alone debated. and gas reserves there. If Wallop’s To everybody's surprise, the most bitter race was for Many Connecticut college officials said they would for every residential customer. earlier, by the comparatively poor showing in Their Democratic opponents emerged early: Thomp­ With the dawn of competition in bill passes, the court case may be judge o f probate, where 10-year incumbent William E. like to comply with the CCLU request, but added the Mrachester by Congresswoman Barbara B. Kennelly in son in the 13th Assembly District and Penny in the 4th What is not known yet is what moot. Fitz(terald, a Democrat, held off a strong challenge by ability to do so depended on each school’s financial telephone equipment sales and Fine-tuning elections Senatorial District. In the 12th Assembly District, the special election last January. total telephone service will cost. Republican Director William J. Diana. resources. long distance service, smart • A shale-oil bill was co-sponsored Although Manchester politicians wheeled and denied Director Janies R. McCavanagh and Deputy Mayor Bar­ This contest featured charges by the United Auto “ Our policy is to meet the demonstrated need of our The whole face of telephone customers will have a chance to by Wallop and reported out of the with the best of them at the state political conventions bara B. Weinberg both considered running. Workers that FitzGerald had participated in union- students. We have no plans to chance our policy,” said service is changing. Standard By Jack W. Qermond and dose of negative advertising ever, local markets still has low Energy Committee with his help. It in 19K, nobody from town emerged as a candidate for McCavanagh emerged as the candidate. Mrs. Weinberg tailor their service and keep its busting activity and charges by the Republicans that Bobby Wayne Clark, public information director at rates for all customers- will Jules Witcover experts like pollsters Richard would dramatically expand sbal^ll statewide office. Instead, both parties threw all their considered running for secretary of the state, but cost down. audiences, but nobody can argue FitzGerald’s activities on town commissions set up Wesleyan University in Middletown, a private college Wirthlin and Peter Hart suggested teasing on federal reserves in energy into the area General Assembly and probate decided against joining the c ro w d ^ field. She hoped to with an endowment of about $123 million. become archaic. Consumers will WASHING’TON - With most folks that the price isn’t right, and the potential conflicts of interest. that television advertising is going Colorado, Utah and Wyoming. court races. _ become mayor, if Penny could beat Zinsser. But Mark Sullivan, assistant state commissioner of have more choices about That cost w ill be h igher than it here these days, the talk about audiences are considered certain to FitzGerald angrily replied that the Republicans were to have to be more careful not to The race between Joyner and McCavanagh was low higher education, wondered where the schools would get telephone service and equipment is now, however, and no one grow. Lynn Pounian of Targeted Chevron, Standard of Indiana, Getty T H O S E RACES were lifeless through most of the playing dirty politics and were slandering his integrity. presidential politics is mostly about key, as each candidate was reluctant to attack the other. the money to pick up the slack should federal funding be overkill and produce backlash Communications Corp. suggested and Exxon all have shale tracts on autumn, but erupted in the final days before the election He was supported in that contention by many of the than ever before. ’They will be expects otherwise. The cost whether Ronald Reagan will run Each hinted that he didn’t think bis opponent had done denied students. against the offending campaign. that cable and personalized direct or near the 306-billion-barrel federal into bitter contests unlike most recent Manchester cam- town’s leading lawyers, who appeared at a press con­ forced to select different types would have risen even if AT&T again in 1984 or which of the much — McCavanagh on the Board of Directors and “ There’s a lot of federal money that flows to colleges In this regard, the experts reserve that Wallop’s bill would ference. Ironically the press conference itself was Democratic hopefuls has the edge mail were ushering in “ the politics paigns. Joyner at the Legislature — but neither was willing to of service from their local com­ had not signed the consent expressed the expectation that cable called improper by GOP Chairman Smith, who called it that could not be matched by the state government or of guerrilla warfare” with votes open up. Standard of Indiana has That brings us- back to Smith, a new player in the make the criticism vocally. panies and consider sales d ecree that started it on the road now that Ted Kennedy has taken a conflict of interest because the attorneys present the institutions,” he said. television and direct-mail adver­ being solicited retail rather than in publicly listed the bill as a top lob­ political game and — like it or not — a person who has McCavanagh won by a rather conafortable margin, himself out. It’s never, it seems, too might practice before FitzGerald. Sullivan said the number of students who failed to pitches from competing long dis­ to divestiture. ’There may be a tising, by using computer advances bying priority. changed the way the game is played in Manchester. confounding the experts who expected the experienced early to speculate. the mass, as in network advertising. register for the draft may be low, however, and some tance com panies. ’They w ill h ave Internally, Smith took advantage of the February Fitztterald’s innocence was backed by the chief ad­ period of adjustment when ser­ in pinpointing groups of voters by Jeff Greenfield, the columnist and • Wallop orchestrated a law that Joyner, who had a strong base of support in the Eighth colleges might be able to help fill the gap. He said it is But among the growing communi­ caucuses, at which Republican Town Committee ministrator of the probate court system, who said to worry about purchasing vice w ill h ave a feyr rough edges, any number of identifying opened up more than 600,000 acres of District, to win or, at the very worst, lose in a close not known how many draft resisters attend Connecticut ty of political technocrats who labor commentator on television trends, FiUGerald had cleared his civic activities and press characteristics, will be able to zero members were elected, to drive his right-wing op­ race. equipment they form erly rented. but in the long run competition offered that 1984 will not be without land in Utah for tar-sand mining. It conference in advance. FitzGerald won re-election by a colleges. from one presidential election to the ponents o ff the town committee. The Swensson-Thompson contest also lacked any Consumers will have to evaluate should improve thh service and in on specific voter blocs with allowed companies with oil leases in next finding new and better ways to its Orwellian connotation. He posed He seemed to catch his adversaries by surprise, as mudslinging. Mrs. Swensson’s spunky grandmotherly comfortable margin. pitches, negative or otherwise, that the area to take over valuable tar- Portions of Manchester will be represented in the new their equipment’s reliablity and benefit the customer. win over the voters, there is just as the possibility that candidates in ’84 well organized Smith allies flooded the various caucuses image and Thompson’s cool, gentleihanly image did not will appeal to them without General Assembly by two other state representatives. much interest in the mechanics as in might point up to voters the heavy sand rights, free of charge. Chevron and outvoted the conservatives. Young Republicans lend themselves to personal attacks. necessarily offending others. Hart Smith brought into the party joined with old-time The 3rd Voting District falls in J. Peter Fusscas’ dis­ the personalities. use of the new technologies by their is planning a $l-bilUon tar-sand In the end, it was disappointment for Thompson, who The for one warned that more and more trict. Fusscas is a Republican from Marlborough, who opponents as evidence that Orwell's project on a 2,000-acre tract there— moderates who long dominated ttie party to dump the ran an innovative and visible campaign, but fell less Such a group was gathered here won election to a second term. This is the first term that Berry's World segmentation could lead to thought control had arrived precise­ 700 acres of which was opened up by vocal rightpwlng. r . . than too votes short. He held a series of public the other day under the auspices of his district will include Manchester. excessive attempts "to divide and Smith’s forces also won a rematch in May, when a “ discussions” at area schools, but was frustrated by the Roosevelt Center for American ly on schedule. Wallop’s legislation. Standard o f In­ flam ingo polarize people.” slate of the conservatives challenged the town com­ Mrs. Swensson’s refusal to appear and at the small tur­ Policy Studies, a year-old nonpar- All this discussion proceeded in diana has oil leases on 6,700 acres mittee endorsed slate of convention delegates to a nouts. His issue papers and campaign fundraisers were . „ ^ - hotel ^ restaurant The technique of segmenting ^ kind of antiseptic atmosphere in within the newly opened area, and t^an think tank, to considw how primary. The endorsed slate won easily. not enough to overcome the extraordinary personal voters was employed with effect in which technocrats often work, and has applied for ter-sand rlghta under chanjlhg campai|n technologies are The challengers backed Prescott Bush’s Senate bid appeal of the incumbent. various races around the country both Wirthlin and Hart reminded the law. affecting and will affect the political and charged the town committee slate was packed in Mrs. Swensson was so thrilled by her victory that she this fall. In New York, Republican their brethren that effective politics • Wallop has also pushed for a favor of incumbent Lowell P. Welcker and guber­ 1983-Year of the Bible NEWVEIlirSEIIEnUirY process. The bulk of the dlMussion gubernatorial candidate Lew Lehr- fainted on election’Wght when she got word that she bad centered on ways new technologies usually comes down in the end to $250 million tax-credit measure for natorial candidate Lewis B. Rome. won. Make Your RoaorvoVona Mowlll man uaed heavy direct mail to As it turned out, they were right. Only two are enabling campaigns to target what Wirthlin called "terrain and shale-oil companies in the Soiate target ethnic groups. And because Manchester delegates voted for Bush at the convention THE FIGHT for the state Senate seat was billed as 646-9468 “ marginal” or undecided voters personality” and Hart e«iiad “ judg­ Finance Committee. cable ia ao cheap, it was used widely ment and creativity.” and just one voted against Rome. ... to be spiritually minded with greater refinement and to in the opigressional race between WALLOP SEES nothing wrong Dinner choice of: In other words, the technology can ; M EA N W H ILE , things were more peaceful for the reach them with more finely Dem ocrat Barney Prank and in ail this. “ My personal financial is life and peace Roast Prime Rib of Beef tailored messages to win their sup­ do only 8» much, and the rest is cir­ holdings are a nutter of public Democrats. There were no surprises at the caucuses, as or Republican Margaret Heckler in the traditional district leaders maintained their hold. port. cumstance, the candidate and record,” be uld. “ T l ^ • Baked Stuffed Lobster Massartwiette. poUtlcal savvy. That, as Greenfield H ^oeoD le were voted onto the town committee where The consensus was that the trend conflict whatsoever.. Feed on the Bread of Life Tbere was disagreement about pointed out. was the difference In Dinners include : One hour Open Bar, Soup is toward greater “ segmentatioo” I have no knowledge of what i Lu g g a g e when political advertliing on cable 1680 when Reagan beat a Jimmy or Appetizer, Baked Potato and Vegetable, of the electorate — refining It into stocks I may own and no cootral Salad, Coffee or Tea, Ice Cream or CheeM will come on a broad scale and bow Carter bogged down by hU record, identifiable blocs not only by race, over them. Such stocks are held H DOS*. DMDs, DC*, OVMs, JD*. MDs HM N r TaK available in moat versions Cake. widespread It will be. But John the Iranian hostage crisis and hit sex and the like but also by fine Florescu of Video Productions irrevocable tmats crMted y e u i Welcome Wagon otters discreet advertisinu iNwawryeani. shadings of political leaninp and in­ personality shortcomings compared before 1 came to the Senate.” ' I International toM how hit firm to Mr. N ice Guy. to professionals in the medical, dental, H W S ift terest In and snsceptibility to Wallop added: “ My peraonal health-care, legal and antmal-care fields. Foaturing LIvo Entortalnmont bought half an hour of time In Fall StUl, the practice of politics ia specific Isme podtioas. flnanciat record hei never Ihj- Our service effectively reaches individuals A tm Fer “Country Rodoo Bond" River, where Frank was not well conztently adapting to change, and MARLOW’S floenced or affected my legislativp In the privacy of their homes and is in AwytiWi^ SIww I f11 / DJibles & Books HataaNolee Makers t n i t i i e ei«9byNiA.lnc THERE WAS MUCH discosslon known, for |U0 on a local cable the waya theie eqierta employ the Bottle of Champagne C e « reaching 16,000 honaaliolda. At that record in any way.” 1 keeping with the dignity of your profession. POWWTOWmiAUiSTa— fl* A IA * Y e e «r a 'W ^ ------about the relative merits of televi­ new technoioglea can have a (Haase have your office telephone me if sion advertising and (Uroet-mall price, it’s not bard to ate bow cable profound effect on how Infnmn^ _ Footnote; W all^’e atocks are IR- Dining Hoom will remain Open aNar dead held In tmats, but the tn it^ you’d like to discuss our unique program. "/ mffHhr how a JAPANESE executive would appeals, and of the emerging impor­ toleviaioo zaroed in on a praciae or conned - the votan wiU be in Hours for Breaktael are not “ blind’ ’ — thongh thp handle tin e?" ' tance as a campaign tool of caUe market can have a Ug future in 1664 and beyond, and bow M. 44-A MIon Lata NM n motivated ■anater may be. HU oil stochs m ay Call Sim 840 Mm St televisioo. After a campaign in U K political advertising. they are to examine tM r beUoMMn ' i t e (fammtr BoNon Lain Hamm) IMed on the figpldal dlWuipiy • 4 3 - 9 6 3 2 . marked by parhaps^ie hf optionf and ezerctee their choice et'buea tnat cable in* atatamant that Waltop algnsd. * 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., Dec. 31, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri- Dec. 31. Amethyst offers help to alcoholic women • • V."

LOS ANGELES (U P !) — In American conviction you’re not afflicted,” said Like a c ^ p d ih g row of dominoes, one were developing, alcohol-drug recovery problem followed another. Linda was programs were mostly designed by men GENERAL OH. society, where business and social con­ Mrs. Zink, adding, 65 percent of AARON COOK tacts often begin with the Invitation to alcoholics have close relatives with the caught shoplifting to help support her for male alcoholics and addicts. disease. habit and eventually sent to prison in MANCHESTER "have a drink,” sipping cocktails is in, Times have changed and there are HEATING OIL ' but being drunk is out. “ We go on the premise this is a disease Huntsville, Texas. programs that meet a woman’s needs It's especially out for women, who of unknown origin for which there is no “ I knew I would have to pay the now. Amethyst — from the Greek word make up an estimated 45 percent of all cure. I believe people are bom with the price,” she said. “ I never once thought “ Amethysios” meaning remedy for in­ QUALITY SERVICE of trying to get help.” alcoholics. X factor. If they take a drink, they’re sit­ ebriation — is one of these. ^ 646-3322 ting ducks,” she said. In prison Lliida went to an Alcoholics Muriel Zink, a handsome silver-haired The Amethyst program at College -fiD OU nOAD • MANCHESTER. CONN CALL 568*350fl_— Linda C., a 44-year-old Orange County Anonymous meetings, but thought they woman in her 60s, whose social life used Hospital gets women o ff alcohol and woman who a s k ^ her last name not be were “ corny” and dropped out. After her to include chic hangover parties to “ get drugs and teaches them how to readjust HAS ITI revealed, was a “ sitting duck.” parole, she vowed “never to stick well” on Bloody M ary’s, is a recovered their lives and thinking to avoid At 23, she began “ blackout” drinking another needle in my arm ” — and she ■ I . . alcoholic. chemical dependencies. cnuniiToioiH /r/i She now directs Amethyst, a new to forget a divorce that took away her didn’t — but she popped pills. aOUTIM TALCOTTVIU.E.CT. fMAIII M alcohol-drug recovery program designed four children. “ Sometimes I would drink in the mor­ The program confronts two eating dis­ to help free women from alcohol’s death Discouraged and depressed, Linda ning before work. At work I ’d take pills, orders women face that men usually 13-1191 don’t, anorexia ^ aversion to food — and grip. drank and got into drags while working then drink at lunch. After lunch I ’d take 24 ML TOWING 191 But how does a woman know for sure if for d doctor. Alcohol was her daily pills again. Then in the evening I would bulimia, a continuous hunger involving MAIN ST crutch and morphine shots led her to drink and take more pills.” eating binges followed by laxatives or 6 4 3 - 0 0 1 6 FEATURINR THIS WEEK ... MANCHESTEH she is an alcoholic? "One of alcoholism’s symptoms is the heroin. Ten years ago when Linda’s problems self-induced vomiting. '■ COMniTE COUI6ION M 9AIM •POfWION AND AMiniCAN CAW6 643-1900 S in c e J 9 4 7 A rt 'CunUffet P ro p . Scanner may aid detection of kidney ills fNERGYSAVIIG ISTORM PMME how it goes in a clinical setting: varying time spans. TURNPIKE TV NEW YO R K (U P I) - Animal studies development at the 68th Scientific tx Acar,f.mdie» m WIDOWS KPUICEIBIIT *i show a new type of body scanner that Assembly of the Radiological Society of —The patient lies on a movable table —These signals are picked up and l&DOORS WIDOWS CMOPKSl uses magnetism and radio waves instead North America. placed under a tube containing magnetic m V transferred to a computer, • whic^ then of X-rays is a promising tool to pinpoint NMR is an imaging technique that coils. 4 t e l e v i s i o n —When body tissues are exposed to the i lashes an image of the inside of the 109 CENTER STREET Curtis Mathes YANKEE ALUMINUM SERVICES certain kinds Of kidney disorders. does not use the kind of radiation 3 magnetic field, some of the abundant scanned body tissue on a monitor screen. & It's the latest in a series of associated with Xrays. Instead, NMR MANCHESTER' 643-6922 •Is ' ' V - A P P i l A M r p VtOfO • TFVEVJ5K)N AUDIO Glass Screen Repairs developments that already have shown uses a strong magnetic field — 3,000 to hydrogen atoms in water and otehr Newhouse said previous studies have a 6IUIIPENINe o 606616 fTiU6P6 wiwv. Hardware A Ar^seorlee the new diagnostic technique, known as 10.000 times stronger than the Earth’s — molecules align themselves with the shown proton N M R imaging may spot fat nuclear magnetic resonance or NMR, is and radio waves to make hydrogen field. oL0CK8IRITNIIM 1 ALUMINUM 6 4 9 - 1 1 0 6 buildups in major blood vessels. He said ------705 Main 8L Monchoolor, CLj useful to hunt for diseased parts of the atoms in the, body wobble. —A burst of radio energy then causes o PUtne SI6N BNHUVUN these findings led investigators to con­ brain, circulatory system, abdorhen, This movement is picked up by a the nuclei or atoms to change their orien­ clude that the ultimate goal of special radio , translated by a tation and wobble. chest and pelvis. measuring blood flow rates from well- WE SEinnCE AND WSTAUINOUSTRIAL MW COMMERCIAL Dr. Jeffrey H. Newhouse, assistant computer, and then displayed on a televi­ —After the signal is turned off, the defined anatomic locations anywhere in AIR C0NDITI0NIN6 - REFRIGERATION HOUSE WASINK sion screen. nuclei return to their original direction, professor of radiology at Harvard the body can be achieved. High Pressure Power Medical School, reported the new Newhouse gave this abbreviated view discharging the absorbed radio eiiergy in HEATING and SHEET METAL Washing Of Vinyl, Aluminum And Wood Car dealer Now England Mechanicai Services, bic.| Sidod Homoa. offers ride 166 TUNNEL RO. VERNON. CT. 06066 MAK Painting to drunks 671-1111 6 4 3 - a * S «

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A Fri. nita S-D Bel Your Copy of Our Sift CaMog SUPERIOR MUFFLERS his fam ily’s attitude on the Everything For Todays Quitter -I- Mora subject was tempered by his daughter’s recent acci­ dwwmiscimmlmc. Curtis Mathes Home Entertainment Center! l i m a HAPPY NEW YEARI To Lose 20 Pounds? CROWN raARMACY 6PBCIAU9T8 _____ .^• ■“T=’ X It’s time to celebrate the New Year I dent involving a drunken WHEEL ALKMMENT • DRAKE SERVICE • WRECKER SERVICE D “Proscripllon Conlor” driver. 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After they’ve eaten a It starts T h u n , till 9 P M ••-It US io n I NL'.HAVtn NAMt Pi ATI s •m> OiiR Nl w 9-91 DIDD GDPIM little bit, they wander off SOFT and the chemical kills • 4 9 - 7 S 4 4 I Over 30 Years Experience*24 Hour Service them later,” he said. “ It C LO TH V -takes- approximately four it S AND ays for the traps to begin wrkmn s s u e n a u s •fmoituktops •plexm liiss MAOITO Ml AAasoanim asoaru a Tor > i SO ilNetl'i OSTRINSKY, INC. '^affecting the roaches.” Monday in weewar/M!6aTA||MTgan.fqTR■TPim.«0TRHHb. 643-5079 043 S’ lS W ITH TH I6 • STOMMNNMS •MirOCUSS •SHOWER DOORS 731 PARKER ST MANCHESTER COUFOH •STORE FRMITS , •HRRORS •SCREENS •SHOWER EIMLOSIIRES ■gi.OO OFF - OHI TOUCH CAR WASH HOUSEHOLD VINEGAR RU 9N ETICSI9N S •61.00 OFF - HOT OR TOTAL TOUCH •HBUUTED SUSS •PRHO DOORS •nCIWE WWOWS CALL US FiRST! Z is an effective and inezpen- The Manchester Fuu. MAaNeno oa w MouiD am aa 50 FT. TRUCK SCALE ' sive fabric laundry rinse. * OFFER VAUD THRU 1/7/88 . I ★ lU SIH EIS CARD S LICENSED PUBLIC WEIGHTS Classified is the tffective iaagucnoaorrrHiaTvm ,ioaoaaaoiiDaaa UHTLN TOUCH CAR WARM DEALERS IN )«ON. metals PAPth-, and inexpensive way to 3«4 6ro#4 St N*xt to Hmohaatar Parkada find a cash buyer for M M CKSiaM H a STAMPS 31 Jisseii S tre ^ Manchester 649-7322 household items you no Herald’s Focus Section. I PHnNag— AagrmdMf longer use. I ST.

-V-, • MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., Dec. 31,J W » ~ 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., Dec. 31, 1982 Cotton, Orange Obituaries, Fisher*, Bowl highlights named SPORTS Page 10 Leo A. Day, 51 flonlinued from page 1 Werbner as personnel director, a probe that the Democratically- was star athlete dominated directors have tried to avoid. Leo A. Day, 51, of 527 Lake St., ford; four brothers, Russell Day of ASIDE' FROM Fisher’s com­ East nips Indians who was one of the top athletes in Manchester, Robert Day of Paw­ ments, Thursday’s meeting went on his high school class and an outstan­ tucket, R.I., Howard Day of Malone, with tittle controversy, and ended in ding left-handed ’ baseball pitcher, N.Y,; and Richard Day in New less than an hour. died Thursday at Manchester Jersey; two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy The meeting’s sole purpose was to Memorial Hospital after a long il­ DeCiantis of Manchester and Mrs. reaffirm, in public, the secret Dec. lness. Virginia Russell - of Crown Point, 21 election. 'The Herald filed a com­ by 58-51 margin He was born in Chelmsford, Mass, N.Y.; and two grandchildren. plaint with the state Freedom of In- on .Jan. 27. 1931 and had lived in . formation Commission reg Manchester most of his life. He was Funeral services will be Monday rebounds for East. MePadden, 7-for- at 8:15 a.m. from the Watkins the election. Herald editor 1 By Len Auster pressure. educated in Manchester schools. East, with only 9 turnovers in its 8 from the floor, added 15 points and Funeral Home, 142 E. Center Street said Thursday the complaint \ Herald Sportswrlter He was also an outstanding dropped since the votes have now win over Weaver two days ago, had Dargati 11 before fouling out. basketball player while at with a mass of Resurrection at 9 It was typical Manchester-East Willis had 10 pointe and CSirls a.m. at St. James Church. Burial been made public. 10 turnovers in the second half. It Manchester High, where he Catholic. Petersen, Mark Mlstretta and Kevin will be in St. James Cemetery. Fisher said the secret vote totaled 14. graduated in 1950. He played "followed precedent” established at There wasn’t too much artistic or Manchester, on a six-point run at Brophy 8 apiece for the Indians. baseball with the minors for two Friends may call at the funeral Pearson ran in-and-out eight home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 last year’s meeting, when a similar pretty about it; just 32 minutes of the end of the stanza, closed to 46-38 years with the Greenville, N.C. hard, intensive,aggressive basket­ players. “Everyone is contributing. p.m. election was held without complaint with eight minutes left. team. He also played softball with from the media. i: ball. Four unanswered points from Ken All know they’ll play for awhile and the Dovalettes of East Hartford for Memorial donations may be made ‘"rhere certainly was no intent to East, after building a 15-point lead Willis made it 51-48 with 2.59 to go. then come out. In order for us to be many years. to the Manchester Public Health keep any information from the earlv in the third quarter, had to The sides took turns missing shots fresh, I have to give them blows and He leaves a son, Michael Day, and Nursing Association Inc., 150 N. public. We want our meetings open hang on for dear life as it survived with Doug Bond and Jim Dargati I don’t think the others will hurt us,” two daughters, Linda Day and Main St. or to the Manchester and public at all times,” he said. to take a 58-51 duke over crosstown each converting l-for-2 from the foul . the Indian coach cited. Kathleen Nelson, all of East Hart­ Cancer Society, 237 E. Center St. Sweeney argued the secret vote Manchester at the Indians’ Clarke line. Pearson saw good things for the followed "the traditions of many Arena Thursday evening before a East was a poor lO-for-18 from the future. “We’re going to be a good Fannie Angel Cohen Ernest W. McCormick clubs and organizations,” but added less thain capacity throng. line in the closing stanza. “We didn’t team,” he warned. “The funny thing Fannie Angel.Cohen, 87, a former Ernest W. McCormick, 83, of Ken- there was a "bona fide question” of Two free throws by Neil stick it from the line,” agreed is we’re inexperienced. And four of Manchester resident and mother of more Road, Bloomfield, died whether the vote was legal. Ptacheinski with 27 seconds left, his Penders. “We didn’t go inside In the our first six games are against Manchester Herald production Wednesday at home. He was bom in Naab said, “It does appear that first points after three previous mis­ second half; it was. all from the quality teams. Our twoTosses are to foreman Sheldon Cohen, died Manchester in 1899, and was a we violated the law as interpreted ses from the charity line, clinched perimeter, liie second half we had a quality teams. We have Penney and Thursday in Longwood, Florida. She Manchester resident for more than by the state’s Freedom of Informa­ East’s third win in four starts. total of seven field goals. We Conard coming up but no m atter had moved to Florida from 30 years. tion Commission.” Manchester goes to 2-2 with the loss. weren’t playing intelligently.” what our record is after six games, Manchester in 1972. lie is survived by his wife, Esther ’The commission’s next meeting is “ We were fortunate. We really es­ The Elagles did one smart thing we’ll be tough to beat the last 10 or Mrs. Cohen was born in London, Mallory McCormick two sons, John scheduled for Jan. 18. caped tonight and that’s what I told —switching from a mah-to-man 12 games.” England, Aug. 1, 1895, and moved to M. McCormick of West Hartford the kids,” said East Coach Jim defense to a zone. “I think our man- East took the jayvee tilt, 62-47. the United States in the early 1920s. and William M. McCormick of New •eooeeeeoooooooeoeaaoopc Penders. “I don’t know what they to-man offense was playing very Chris Galligan had 16 points, Chris did all day but they played flat. But 1 well. That was a good coaching MePadden 14 and Sean Leonard and She lived 'in Manchester twtween York City; two daughters, Rachel Card of Thanks 1942 and 1972. M. Maag of West Hartford and don’t want to downplay move on his part going to zone,” Chris Renstrom 12 apiece for the 1-3 Mrs. Cohen was the widow of Martha M. Goodchild of Nahant, We wish to acknowledge the many Manchester,” he added. offered Pearson. young Eagles. Greg Turner and Aaron Cohen. She is survived by two Mass.; two brothers, William S. acts of kindness, floral “ We did the best we could,” The zone caused Manchester to Jerome Owens netted 16 and 14 sons. Norman Angel of Maitland, McCormick of Manchester and arrangements, mass cards and grimaced Manchester Coach Doug shoot a poor 3-lor-15 in the second respectively for the 1-3 young In­ Ela.. and Sheldon Cohen of Bloom­ Robert V. McCormick of Madison, prayers extended to us by our Pearson, who saw a silver lining. stanza. ”We didn’t expect zone. We dians. field: a sister, Esta Harmin of N. J. and 12 grandchildren. friends, neighbors, relatives, co- "We played 29 good minutes. had a mental letdown for a period of Both Manchester and East are on Hloomfield, six grandchildren and At his request there will not be a workers at Pioneer Parachute and Instead of a bad quarter we had a time but we should be able to attack the road Tuesday. East visits several great grandchildren. funeral service. Memorial con­ G. Fox & Co., the A.A.R.P., the bad three minutes in the second a zone,” said Pearson, aware most Bloomfield while the Indians are in Senior Citizens’ Association, the quarter. I felt we played 29 minutes East Hartford against Penney. She was a member of Congrega­ tributions may be made to the Avon- Herald photo by PIrtto of the CCIL schools use that align­ tion Tikvoh Chadoshoh Synagogue, Old Farms or Kingswood-Oxford Italian Societies, the La^es of St. of intense basketball. We’re im­ ment. Hloomfield. Burial will be in schools, or a charity of the donor’s Lawn Vandalism James, Daughters of Isabella, and proving." Manchester’s pressure wore on East Catholic (58) - Bond 7 3-4 17, Congregation Tikvoh Chadoshoh choice. Armed Forces Representatives. East clung to a 20-17 lead early in East. “1 think Blast was tired down MePadden 7 1-4 15, Callahan 0 2-2 2, Synagogue Cemetery, Tower Someone tore up the Great Lawn with tire tracks also crossed the properties of William Your thoughtfulness will always be the second stanza when it went on a the stretch,” said Pearson. “They Ptacheinski 0 2-5 2, Dargati 2 7-1011, Avenue, Hartford. tracks this week. The tracks, In the form of E. Belflore and Thomas F. Ferguson. gratefully appreciated. 12-4 stretch to move to a 32-21 lead. were forced to play (against) Smith 0 4-4 4, Brunone 2 1-2 5, A memorial week will be observed Statue of Liberty semi-circular “doughnuts," run across the Ferguson said he had no Idea what kind of Sincerely, Each side had two points in the pressure every second. And I don’t Kucinskas 0 04) 0, Soucier 0 2-2 2, at the home of her son, Sheldon, at The Statue of Liberty arrived properties of Wesley Gryk and Michael vehicle or vehicles made the tracks. "I’ve ’The wife and family of - closing 29 seconds for a 34-23 half­ feel we can win unless we play 32 Galligan 0 04) 0. ToUIs 18 22-33 58, 12 Puritan Drive. Bloomfield. from France in 214 packing cases on Lynch, who own the Great Lawn.- Some never seen it happen before here," he said. Vincent F. Borello time reading. minutes.” M a n c h e ste r'(51) - Carmel 2 1-3 5, Weinstein Mortuary in Hartford is the steamship Isere, which reached Sean MePadden had the first two Manchester was 16-for-SO from the McCurry 3 04) 6, Willis 3 4-4 10, in charge of arrangements. New York in June 1885. hoops of the second half for a 38-23 . field while the Elagles were 18-for- Petersen 1 6-7 8, Mlstretta 3 2-4 8, edge by East. But that’s the biggest 39. Each side had 31 rebounds. Brophy 2 4-7 8, Dupee 2 2-3 6, Turner it would be with Manchester Bond, 7-for-17 from the field, had 0 0-0 0, Silver 0 04) 0, Hurst 0 0-0 0. Predictions for the year ahead fighting back behind fullcourt a game-high 17 points along with 9 Totals 16 19-27 51. I Whalers tie Enfield icembn tough riinliiiiii-

S c o r e b o a r d FOCUS / Weekend

San Antonio at Chicago, 8:10 p.m. Jim Curtin 143-140-386, Norm PBA BOWLING Specialists Dallas at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. 1. Earl Anthony $134,790. 2. Dave Fhmter—Luke P ^ trid g e . Denver Vittner 141-384, Lanky Waickowski Portland at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m. Husted $102,365. 3, Mlxe Durbin $06,905. .College Football Bowls Klcker-Rolf Benlrschke. San Diego 139-380, Bill Zwick 137-370, Art John­ San Diego at Houston. 9:05 p.m 4, Wayne Webb $98,963 . 5, Ted Hannahi By UnitM Press International Kick return specialist—Rick Upchurch. Indiana a( Utah, 9:30 p m. $91,975. 6, Art Trask $91,335.^ Pete 'All Times EST) D wver son 143-378, Bemie Goodin 147-374, Hockey Boston at Denver. 9:35 p.m Weber $89,940. 8, Guppy Trom) $87,685. 9. Dec. 11 Reserves Bob Lessard 137-371, Dick Lessard Detroit at Phoenix. 9:35 p.m, Joe Berardi $80,046. 10. Steve Cook Iiu l^ n d en ce Bowl Offense New Seattle at l^s Angeles. 10:30 p m $77,915. At l^reveport. La. Wide receivers—J(An Stallworth, Pitts­ 368, Lou ^ ss o lin i 385, Ray Bernier Friday s Games RACING Wisconsin 14. Kansas State 3 burgh; Wesley Walker, New York Jets 138-361, Sten Jaklel 135-356, Roger (No Games Scheduled) Tackle—Larry Brown, Pittsburgh (Compiled by Daily Racing Form) Dec. 17 Labrie 356. JOCKEYS — 1. Angel Cordero Holiday Bowl x-Guard—Ed Newman, Miami $9,483,590 2, Laffit Pincay $8,982,140. 3, At San Diego, Calif. Center-Joe Fields, New York Jets ^YouVe all alone on New Year's Eve. Y6u weren't invited to any parties, the Chris McCarron $7,253,656. 4, Eddie Ohio State 47. Brigham Young 17 Tight end—Dan Ross, Cincinnati NATIONAL HOCKEY Le AGUE Quarterback—Ken Anderson, Cincinnati POWDER PUFF- Betty Ga By United Press International Delahoussaye $6,913,217. 5, Jorge Ve- Dec. 18 EAST FROSH ez $8,866,962 . 6, Don MacBeth California Bowl Running backs ^ Andra Franklin, Dee Smyth 182-499, Wales Conference Miami; l^uck Muncie, San Diego Patrick Division Hartford Public frosh snapped ,763 . 7. Jeff Fell $4341,667. 8, Pat At Fresno. Calif. Siemienski 193-509, Nancy Hahnl Mbabysitter conked out yesterday, and one of the kids came down with chicken SDay $4,676,725 . 9, Bill Shoemaker Fresno Stale 29, Bowling Green 28 Defense W L T Pts. GF GA East Catholic’s four-game win skein End-Ben Williams, Buffalo Barbara Chamberlain 452. Philadelphia 20 12 5 45 148 118 $4,663,094. 10. Eddie Maple $4,470,285. Tangerine Bowl Thursday afternoon at the Eagles’ TRAINERS - 1. Charles WhltUnaham At Orlando. Fla. Tackle—Bob Baumhower, Miami NY Islanders 19 14 7 45 143 124 Outside linebacker—Chip Banks, Oeve- Washington 17 10 9 43 138 125 Den, 59-49. $4,588,897. 2, $3,S273n. S, Auburn 33. Boston College 26 pox. Here's a handy primer of New Year's Eve amusements guaranteed to keep Wayne Lukas $3,521,196. 4. Bobby Dec. 25 land TEE TOTAI.ERS- Ruth Wood­ Rangers 17 16 3 37 146 138 Paul Guardino tallied 19 points Middle linebacker—, Pittsburgh 11 21 6 28 128 172 Frankel $2,941,640. 5, Ron McAnally . Sun Bowl bury 184-503, Lou Toutain 176, Lee and J.R. Clisham and Kevin Madden $2,782,367. 6, Jack Van Berg $2.465359. 7, At El Paso, Texas Denver „ New Jersey 7 24 7 21 104 168 Comerback—Gary Green, Kansas City Bean 466, Rose Klugoski 177, Roset­ Adams Division each added 9 points to the losers’ Frank Martin $2,290,982 . 8. Woody North Carolina 28, Texas 10 Stephens $2,154,385 . 9, Jerry Fanning Aloha Bowl Safety—Ken Easley, Seattle ta Reichle 462, Jessie Williams 192- you awake until the boll falls from Tim0s Square. And, better luck next year. Huston 22 9 6 50 151 107 x-Mlami's Bob Kuechenberg will Montreal 20 10 8 48 175 139 total. $1,994,588 10. Johnny Campo $1333,446. At Honolulu 515, Karen Riordan 190-219-577, HORSES - 1. P w raull $1,197,400. 2. Washington 21, M a^land 20 replace Newman, who underwent knee (Quebec 17 17 14 6 6 4 40 169 160 East now sports a 4-2 record. surgery Doc. 28. Buffalo 16 16 13 7 7 3 39 138 120 Lemhi Gold $1,066,375 . 3, Roving Boy Blue^uray Shirley Eldridge 488, Niki Wehren Hartford 10 10 22 4 4 2 24 117 165 $800,425 . 4, It's The One $723,I m. 5. At Montgomery, Ala. 456, Barbara Seifert 179-475, Fran Campbell Conference Mehmet $651,590 . 6. Gato Del Sol $665,779. Gray 20. Blue 10 Misseri 189-178-505, Donna Page 180- Norris Division Y .’MIDGETS 7. $566,3^. 8. Majesty’s Dec. 29 NFC Pro Bowl Squad W L T Pts. GF GA Prince $572,5^. 9, Track Robbery Liberty Bowl Aloha Stadium, Honolulu, Feb. 6, 1963 178-478, Gall Hartzog 452, MaryAnn Chicago 25 6 6 56 175 122 Paced by Shaun Brophy’s 24 $531,732. 10, Blush With Pride $516,667. At Memphis, Tenn. Starting Offense Zawilinski 195-468, Brenda Grunberg — Nag town Recreation Director Steve Thomson for a town polo Minnesota 20 10 8 48 165 143 points, the 76ers defeated the Celtics HARNESS RACING Alabama 21. Illinois IS Wide receivers—Dwight Clark, San — Adopt a dog from the pound and tell your friends he’s pedigreed St Umis 14 22 4 32 144 156 (Compiled by U.S. Trotting Assn.) Dec. 30 Francisco; , Green Bay 177-205-505. Detroit 8 19 11 27 119 162 Thursday night at the Y. Chris DRIVERS - 1. William O'Donnell Gator Bowl Tackles—Pat Donovan, Dallas; Mike with papers. league. Toronto 6 21 7 19 118 162 Gagnon added 10 points with Chad $5,564,823 . 2. John Campbell $4,323,745 . 3. At Jacksonville. Fla. Kenn, Atlanta LaVAE IJUS rV- Ken Oliver 209- SmvThe Division Herve Filion $3,447,415 . 4. Ron -Waples West Virginia (9^) vs. Florida State Guards—Randy Cross, San Francisco. 224-590, Ray Chittick 210, Roger Kdmonton 18 12 8 189 157 Massolini and Eric Wolfgang tossing $2,917,622 . 5. Carmine Abbaticllo (8-.3). 8 p.m. R.C. Thielemann, Atlanta Winnipeg 16 16 147 149 in 19 and 9 points for the Celts. . $2.787386. 6. Catello Manzi, $2,780,514. 7. Dec 31 C enter-Jeff Van Note, (Atlanta Mieezkowski 218-559, John Myers ( nlgary 14 19 160 167 William Gilmour $2,616,327. 8. William Hall of Fam e Bowl Tight end—Jimmie Giles, Tampa Bay Lakers tamed the Jazz, 20-12, as At Birmingham, Ala. Quarterback—, Washing­ 211-204-589, Fred Kozicki 204, Ken Vam ouver 13 16 137 133 Haughton. $2,534,151. 9. John Patterson Cooley 203, Oiff Champlin 211-562, I.OS Angelos 14 18 125 145 Dan Callahan hooped 10 points and Jr. $2,330,850 10. David Magee $2,310,366. Vanderbilt (8-3) vs. Air Force (7-6), 2 ton I Top four in each division qualifv for Dan Ganger 6. Kevin Covell’s 4 p.m. Running backs—William Andrews, At­ Art Cowles 219, Ed Dettore 204, Bill Stanley Cup playoffs.) Peach Bowl lanta; Tony Dorsett, Dallas points led the losers. At Atlanta Starting Defense Poster 204, Rick Gamer 208. Open a charge account at the water department. Thursday s Games Iowa (7-4) vs. Tennessee (6-4-1), 3 p.m. — Make a bet with a friend on when Steve Penny will get married. I All Times EST) Ends—Ed Jones, Dallas; Lee Roy Bluebonnet Bowl Selmon, Tampa Bay Washington at Hartford. 7:35 p.m. At Houston ELKS- Travis Cook Sr. 140-144- N Y Rangers at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m Tackles-Doug English. Detroit; Randy Arkansas (8-2-1) vs. Florida (8-3), 8 White. Dallas 410, Tuffy Montineri 151-412, Chuck Philadelphia at Calgary. 9:35 p.m. p.m, Friday's Games Football Outside linebackers — Hugh Green, Money I.eaders Jan. 1 Tampa ^ y ; Lawrence Taylor. New York Barrera 142-373, Paul Ford 380, Boston at Minne.sota Fiesta Bowl Giants N Y Islanders at Buffalo By United Press International Hank Hebert 157-367, Ralph Doyer PGA GOLF Al Tempo. Ariz. Middle lineb.^oke^—Harry Carson. New — Pick all the pine needles put of the rug and take them back to Chicago at I>etroit Oklahoma (8-3) vs. Arizona State (9^2), 141-387, Bruce Fish 162-136-410, — Clip all tibie coupons in your back newspapers and stand in the b^dinonton at Vancouver 1. Craig Stadler »4d6.«2 2, Hay Floyd York Giants CSfi.ail) 3, Tom Kile SMI.Oei 4, Calvin 1:30 p m. Comerbacks—Murk Haynes. New York Dave Richards 188-444, Ron Devaux Woodland Gardens for a rebate. Peete *317,381 5, Tom Watson *316.483 6. Cotton Bowl Giants; Everson Walls. Dallas 136, Terry Devaux 135-362, Doug express line at Shop-Rite. American Hockey League Lanny Wadkins *306.827 . 7. Bob Gilder At Dallas Safeties—. Los Angeles By United Press InternaUonal *296.588 6. Jerrv Pate *280.141. 9, Vlayne Southern Methodist (KMFl) vs. Pitts­ Rams; . Washington Scruton 139-370, Mickey Finn 354, Northern Levi *268631 10. Curtis Strange *263.378. By United Press International burgh (9-2), 1:36 p.m. Specialists Joe CaUldi 361, Tony Ficaro 374, W L T Pts. GF GA American Conference Rose Bowl Fhmter—Dave Jennings. New York Prcdcncton 21 7 152 92 W L T Pet. PF PA At Pasadena. Calif. Giants Tony DeSimone 142-355, Bob Nova Scotia 18 13 171 143 LPGA GOLF x-LA Raiders 7 I 0 875 219 166 Michigan (8-3) vs. UCLA (9-1-1). 5 p.m. Kicker—Mark Moseley, Washington Bonadies 352, Jerry Ridel. 138-366, Maine 18 18 151 154 1, JoAnne Garner *310.399 . 2. Sandra x-Cincinnati 6 2 0 .750 197 150 Orange Bowl Kick return s|>eciallst—. Adirondack 16 19 156 159 HaVnie *245,432 3. Sally Little *228,941. 4, x-NY Jets 6 2 0 750 232 129 At Miami Washington Ray Parr 152-382, Al Grabinsky 163- Moncton 13 21 122 141 Paitv Sheehan J225.032 5, Beth Daniel x-San Diego 6 2 0 750 254 160 Nebraska (11-1) vs. Louisiana State (6- Reserves 377, Bemie Welch 141-389, Babe — Quit your job and start collecting recipes for government cheese. Sherbrooke 12 22 139 165 *223 635 6, Amv Alcolt *169,981 7. Nancy x-Miami 6 2 0 750 164 124 2-1). 8 p.m. Offense Southern Lopez *186,474 '8. Hollis Staey *161.379 . 9, x-Pittsburgh 5 3 0 625 167 125 Sugar Bowl Wide rcceivers-Charlie Brown, Wa­ Pelletier 136-357, Hal Waldron 150- — Drive down Main Street and count the vacant stores. Rwhesler 19 13 1S9 154 Kathy Whitworth *138.693 10, Jan Buffalo 4 4 0 500 131 124 At New Orleans shington; John Jefferson. Green Bay 397, Gene Richardson 149-145-427, Hershey 20 12 133 115 Stephenson *133212. New England 4 0 .500 113 138 Georgia (11-0) vs. Penn State (10-1), 6 Tackle—Keith Dorney, Detroit MEN'S TENNIS Cleveland 4 0 .500 119 145 p m Gary Moore 148-138-419, Travis Cook Baltimore Guard—Kent Hill, Los Angeles Rams 16 15 ISO 153 (Assn, of Tennis Professionals) Seattle 5 0 .375 114 136 Jan. IS Center—Larry McCarren, Green Bay Jr. 167-376. St Calharms 16 17 147 162 I, Ivan Lendl. Czechoslovakia. Kansa.s City 6 0 250 139 171 East-West Shrine Springfield 14 18 Tight end—. Green Bay — Eat all the rest of the fruitcake, the Christmas cookies, leftover 133 145 *1.628.850 2. Jose-l.uis Clerc. Argentina. r Denver 6 0 350 137 213 Al Palo Alto, Calif.. 3 p.m. Quarterback—Danny White, Dallas -New Haven 14 17 121 131 *m.400 . 3, Tomas Smid. Czechoslovakia. Houston 7 0 .125 109 210 Hula Bowl — Rent an ice-breaker from the Coast Guard and take your Binghamton 13 18 123 143 Running backs—George Rogers, New V- Carl Bolin 164-404, Joe Dworak *5S200 4. Jimmv Connors *543,850 5, Baltimore .063 106 202 Al Honolulu. 5 p.m. Orleans; Billy Sims, Detroit cheese halls, the Cool Whip, a jar of jam, then go to Burger King for Wednesday s Results Woilek Fibak. Poland, J5.-n.E6 6, John 172-400, Eric Bolin 140-394, Greg National Conference Jan. 22 Defense Hockanum linear walk by boat. Hershey 6. Fredericton 5 McEnroe *525.725 7, Guillermo Vilas, W L T Pet. PF PA Hochester 10, Maine 7 Senior Bowl End—Dennis Harrison. Philadelphia Lukas 385, Bob Claughsey 139-384, dinner. Argentina. *502.150 8. Johan Krick x-Washington .575 162 128 At Mobile. Ala., noon. Tackle—. Chicago New Haven 8, Adirondack 5 ^jM.088. 9. Vitas Gerulaitls *340.875. 10. x-Dallas .750 199 114 Joe Twaronite 145-384, Bob Thursday's Games Gold Bowl Outside linebacker—Matt Blair, Min­ Kevin Curren, South Africa. *290.427 x-Green Bay .688 2CB 142 Al Anaheim. Calif. nesota McKinney 147-383, Nonny Zazzaro Fredericton at Baltimore x-Atlanta .625 177 164 Moncton at Nova Scotia Japan Bowl Middle linebacker—Bob Bruenig, Dallas 140380, Andy Lamoureaux 376, Bob x*St Louis .625 135 142 At Yokohama. Japan. 10:05 p.m. Comerback—. San Francis­ p Springfield at St Catharines WOMEN S TENNIS x-Minnesi)ta .500 156 171 Frost 371, Vic Marinelli 152389, Bill (Women's Tennis Assn.l co Friday s Games Tampa Hay .500 132 155 Safety—Dwiphf Hicks. San Francisco — Send Manchester Property Owners Association president Betty J Sherbrooke at Adirondack I Martina Navratilova *1.475.066 . 2. San Francisco Wilson 369, Charlie Whelan 364, — Fantasize. Pretend you’ve been given a lifetime pass to the Little Chris Ever! Lloyd *689,458 3, Andrea .375 189 185 Baltimore at Binghamton NY Giants .375 138 136 George Kelley 358, Fred McCurry New Haven at Maine Jaeger *423215 4. Wendy Turnbull Sadloski some gypsy moth eggs. ^ $371,196 5, Pam Shriver *354,168 6. r>etroit .375 154 152 146-357, Larry Bates 137-356, John ^ Hershey at Moncton Philadelphia .375 167 168 House of Foxes. Springfield at Rmhcsler Barbara Potter *270,015 7. Beilina Bunge AFC Pro Bowl Squad Rieder 356, Prank Calvo 142-354. *248 586 8, Hana Mandlikova. Czechos­ Chicago .375 118 148 New Orleans 375 91 154 Aloha Stadium. Honolulu. Feb 6. 1963 Mh lovakia. *231283. 9, Sylvia Hanika. West Starting Offense Germany, *215.151 10. Anne Smith LA Rams 1 7 0 .125 ITT 230 x-clinchcd playoff berth Wide receivers—Wes Chandler, San Bowling CUNLIFFE AUTO- Joe Tolisano *212.754 I Top eight team.s In each conference Diegu: Cris Collinsworth. Cincinnati 157-154-440, Don McAllister 158-433, NASCAR qualify tor playoffs.) Tackles—Anthony Munoz. Cincinnati. '■ A' Basketball 1 Darrell Waltrip $691,085 2. Bobby o Sunday's Games Marvin Powell. New York Jets Chris Plumley 175-432, Jim Moore S t Allison $584,425 3. Richard Petlv $388,370 (All Times ESTi Guards—John Hannah, New England. # 151-151-420, Lee Prior 415, Phil 4. Dale Earnhardt $363^70 5, Terry Buffalo at New England. 1 p m. Doug Wilkerson, San Diego Take a course in public speaking from John Tucci. Labonte $322,596 . 6.Ron Bouchard Cincinnati at Houston, 1 pm. Center—. Pittsburgh Foreman 414, Mike Nicholson 412, Give Walt Joyner a second chance. $309,825. 7. Jodv Ridley C90.606 , 8. Harry Tight end-K ellen Winslow, San Diego Ganl $278,835 9. Buddv B«'»kcr $252,985. Cleveland at Pittsburgh. 1 p m. FRIENDSHIP- Lee Bean 182-180- Mike Davis 409, Travis Cook 405, Mimi'Xiki rWiHici Now York Giants at Philadelphia. 1 Quarterback—Dan Fouts, ^ n Diego 10, Geoff Bodine $247.7^ Running backs-M arcus Allen. Los 519, Pam Stratton 193-459, Debi John Fox 152-404, Lee Courtney 163- p m Angeles Raiders; Freem an McNeil, New Thompson 459, Cynde Lajoie 179, 400. Adolph Kuszaj 150-398, Jim St. Louis at Washington. 1 p m York Jets CART New York Jets at Kansas City. 1 p m. Ruth Woodbury 176-495, Phyllis Evans 155, Daryl Lukas 153. NA’riONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC I, Rick Mears $517,763. 2. Gordon Chicago at Tampa Bay. 1 p.rn. Starting Defense By United Press International Johncock $506,549 . 3. Bobby Rahal Green Bay at Detroit, 1 p.m. Ends-M ark Gastineau, New York McQuade 178-474, Noram Rutot 476, — Tell Bob Bletchmanyou have a UFO and three aliens hiding^out Eastern Conference $275,968 4. Mario Andretti $^,060 5. Miami at Baltimore. 2 p.m Jets: Art Still, Kansas City Pat Thibodeau 469, Ekl Bielski 207, — .Have a Manchester Herald reporter attend your neighbor’s New Atlantic Division Tom Sneva 1232,437 . 6, Kevin Cogan Atlanta at New Orleans. 4 pm, Tackles—Gary Johnson. San Diego; Butch McQuade 200-201-568, Dave W L Pet ( $181,457 7. Al Unser Sr $173,772. 8. luos Angclc.s Raiders at San Diego. 4 Fred Smerlaa. Buffalo Salty talk Year’s Eve party, and tell him to take notes. back in the rose bushes. Philadelphia 24 5 828 ~ Pancho Carter $173,393. 9. Geoff p.m. Outside linebackers-Robert Brazile, Correia 564, Tom Kershaw 521, Dan Boston 21 8 724 : Brabham $li1.G8R. lO. Roger Mears liOS Angeles R am ' at San Francisco 4 Houston: . Ix>a Angeles Lajoie 510, Bill Zwick 500, Rich Salt has been valued since ancient New Jersey 17 13' 567 $134,156 p.m. Raiders WashingtonneU 16 13 562 Denver at Seattle 4pm Middle linebacker — Jack Lambert. W ^bury 533. timeii; the word salary, meaning New York 10 19 345 14 Pittsburgh “pertaining to salt,’’ is derived from C'entral Division Comeroacks-. Los An­ the fact that soldiers of the Roman Milwaukee 20 11 .645 - geles Raiders: , New REC- Red Madsen 165-145-423, Detroit ■■ 16 15 516 4 England Tom Martin 146-138-408, John Maior- Empire were paid either with lumps — Investigate why the Civil War memorial on Center Street is facing Atlanta 14 IS 483 5 Safeties—Gary Barbaro, Kansas City; of salt or an allowance to buy salt. Indiana 10 18 357 8>^ A N«w Y«or op*ns Donnie Shell. Pittsburgh ca Sr. 150-395, Jerry Smith 140-395, Visit Moriarty Brothers and get some free air in your tires. Chicago 10 19 345 9 many doors. Horo’i the wrong direction. Cleveland 4 24 143 14>^ Western Conference hoping you find your Midwest Division pcrionol k«y to happi­ We hope that W L Pet. GB Kan.sas City 17 9 ness and conlenimenl. this new year San Antonio 19 12 brings ptMce Denver 13 16 CALDWELL OIL, MC. — Wait in your car at the Broad Street light with a case of Pepsi and Dallas 12 15 and happiness Utah 12 19 to you and to box of Triscuits and finish reading “War and Peace.” Houston 4 24 3e(tWiAke&ln 1983 your family. Go down to the Armory and join the Navy. Pacific Division Los Angelos 790 - 1 0 9 a* C.O.D. Kawi-X IT'SIII.. UBW SIII ■ lintlf" Seattle .767 Phoenix .000 5>) Portland .548 7 GREETINGS Golden State 400 IPz CUNLIFFE AUTO BODY San Diego 167 18'z Thursday'.s Games RT. Oa, TALCOTTVILLE 649-8841 TOLLAMDCOUNH (All Times EST) — Take your wife’s purse to Manchester Memorial Hospital and Cleveland at New York. 7:30 p m VOLKSWAGEN — Iflck in cemtributions for a kerosene heater and a canary and a have it X-rayed for contents. Your assurance of quick . lifetime supply of birdweed for Building Inspector Frank Cemti. response when you adver­ tise in Classified is that our readers are ready to buy COURT , — Lie. Tell your friends you’re running for president of the Eighth when they turn to the little ads. Utilities District, and your campaign headquarters will be the lUSE NEW YEARS DAY Buckland fire bouse. Yell back at Mike Boguslawski. Finding a cash buyer for the items you’d like to sell I w p is easy. Just let our ONE readers know what you have for sale with an ad in 10 TIL CLOSING — Make 10 pounds of fudge, eat it rlj^ht out of the pan, and call Classidied. T HIBERNATE! ” Weight Watchers in the morning. — Zip up in your sleeping bag, and camp out at Town Hall. - ACTIVATE - ALL GAMES at A r e TV sit corns worse than tomatoes? COURT HOUSE ONE — MANCHESTER depressing thoughts I have con­ television shows are being fill the time requirements of televi­ one of the principals on ‘‘60 It’s popular among critics to sistently is that we do one thing dominated by businessmen who are sion, the networks have to start get­ Senior CItIzone Pool Momborzhip Minutes,” he’s part of it. knock commercial television. 1 about as well or as poorly as we do making a study of what people want ting the stuff cranked out' by On# Parson for 1 yoar...... »150“ knock it myself. Most of it is terri- THE REAL QUESTION, it Andy another in the United States. You and not dominated enough by journeymen writers and directors' Coupla for 1 yoar...... *225** shows designed to entertain seems to me, is whether we do cannot say all television is bad creative people who have a gut in­ and prooucers. iM ^Pvery entertaining and- they television any worse than we do IRooney stinct for what people will accept. H.L. Mencken said, “No one ever often appeal to the least admirable without saying all of everything we anything else—or any better, if you When Norman LMr created “All went broke underMtimating the Coma In and snjoy axareisihg Irt our boautiful hoatod or our interests, sex, money and do is bad. Television critics are good want to put it in. a good U|^t. Syndicated in the Family,” he did it more for taste of the American public” and bad In almost the exact same indoor swimming pooll You will havo accaaa to: Violence. OveraU, is what we see on televiabm botumnist the love of art than money. Network The reverse is also paitly tna. No A CBS Newa documentary, "Don’t a our Spacious locksr rooms vastly inferior to what the ratio as television programs are business executives were very ner­ one ever went brake crnireallmallag •at either Touch That Dial,’’ inspecU the good and bad. a Saunas pubUstog business gives us to read? vous about it. It was not a “safe” ' the tastes of the American pnbbc. BRUNSWICK proceea by wUch those television , People will rise to the oocaaiM. It Is May 83 be the beet BRUNSWICK Gee, I don’t think ao. They’re-prln- How does televisloh compare wlUt NONE OF US should give up show. All Norman Lear wanted was a WMrlpoola shows are aeleeted for the network difficult for a writer to write over averl ff\ny thanks to PARKADE LANES ting an awful lot of Junk. our newspapers? Now we’re getUng trying to make television better, to make it good, and his faith in the ^ a our now STRO KES Roataurant HOLIDAY LANES achedules. CcHTeapondent Morley the heads of the mob. Hw mob is Dur frle.ds for their close to home, aren’t we? To be though, whether we’re amateur or belief that anything really good ovarlooking tha pool Safer la a man with better taate and Are the situaUon comedies better always smarter than the Uipport. 643-1507 646-2125 professional critics. I have several would be accepted, paid off. writars higher, a^ndardi than moat or wone than the tomatoes they’re more specific, bow does television think. 'compare in quality with its critics? theories about why television isn’t The trouble is, you can’t come up ” Americans, and It la apparent in the growing? I haven’t had a decent I just wish televistoa Mtwork COURT HOUSE ONE better and they coincide with my with good art on demand. There nmiiiTiniiro amr nwuaia | nanaotraiai immm nmurr VafllOn, COfNIe 641M)597i Inquire nbout Mew Yunn Laaguat now oafng tormna work be did for this report that he commercially grown tomato In four Do television critics write better executives would start tryii^ to yean and I havd soon a few televi­ than television writers? theories about why a. lot of things aren’t many writers, directors or doen’t think vwy highly of com- performers who are geniuses, and to appeal more to that anart mob. . Rierda) televUioo, even though as sion ihowa I liked. One of the dreariest and most aren't better. I think too many '-d h , ■f MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. Dec 1 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., Dec. 31, 1962 Weekenders- Advice 4 Y e a r’s Eve services. Church of the Nazarene It’s Still Christmas willand the public is invited. ’The New Year celebration at the church, located Where DINING Is A PLEASURE Christmas day has gone by — all the shopping, at 236 Main St. will begin tonight at 9 with a film New Year's resolutions cooking and visiting over for another year. And now depicting the life of John Wesley. After the film, Sutydiiy Bmiycl) At comes the big letdown and the long winter. DAVIS FAMILY refreshments will be served. To chase away the boredom, take the whole fami­ Tl)C Brou'ixstDiyc At 11 p.m. the Rev. Michael Nahass, pastor of the NOW SERVING BEER & WINE ly and have another Christmas celebraton at the tradition for this column • Our antique buffet abounds with fresh frulU, straw­ A Fine Guide To Weekly Dining Willimantic Church of the Nazarene, w ill bring the UtDA CHOICE ______^ Butler-McCook Homestead, 396 Main St., Hartford, berries Chantilly, and our pastry ch efs creations - mul- New Y ear message. A unique communion service this weekend. Hns.-danlsh, and nut breads - still warm from the oven. 10 02. SIRLOIN STEAK ...... •S.SSj will close the celebration at midnight. ’The Rev. DEAR ABBY) Last those dresser .drawers. • On the dessert side you'll find cheesecake, chocolate The homestead is all decked out in true Victorian Neale McLain, pastor of the local church, will of­ New Year’s Eve you Just for today, before I mousse, napoleons, fresh cakes, and more — It’s all In­ Christmas style. The homestead won’t be open cluded In the price of your brunch! ficiate at the commOnlon service assisted by Pastor published some New speak I will ask myself, “ Is HIESH BAY SCALLOPS ...... Saturday but it will be open Sunday from noon to 4 • Treat yourself to our Brownstone Special - a tender featuring this week... B«k9d.BroH9dorPrl9d Nahass and the Rev. George Emmitt. it true?” “ Is it kind?” ahd p.m. It will be well worth the trip . Year’s resolutions. I cut filet lopped with a poached egg, artichoke hearts, and Special music will be featured. If the answer to either bf smothered In a rich Bearnalse sauce — or try our thick Highlights of a visit, in addition to the tree with that column out and taped Dear A bby those questkms is negative, cuts of French toast served with New Hampshire maple BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP ...*9.9S its toys from the 1800s underneath, include a holly it on m y bathroom m irror I won’t say it. syrup — or select another one of our enticing entrees. and fruit-ringed punch bowl in the south parlor, a where 1 could read it every • Your first Bloody Mary, Screwdriver, or glass of Cham­ Abigail Van Buren Just for today I will FRESH SWORDFISH...... *8.95 dining room awaiting guests for Christmas dinner, Atheneum celbration morning. I want you to pagne Is on the house and all other brunch libations are make a conscious effort to Happy Hour priced! ii am—3 o m The ■bov.Mfvod with potato ft vogalablo a kitchen full of holiday preparations and garlands know that it has helped me The Christmas trees that bedecked the halls of be agreeable. I wilUi|k as RBSINVATIONS RECOMMBNOeD OPHI war TEAR’S EVE CLORtB NPD TEATS DAT and wreaths throughout the Home. to become a better person. 'the Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford, for the I am not saying that I kept well as I can,Wess ;VLUM a TSUMBULL STS. B2B-1171 Festival of Trees, have all been removed and the every one of those becomingly, talk softly, act DOmiTOWN HARTFORD CALPOR PLAZA PUT R8 OFF l-iR 649-MUT atheneum is now glittering with decorations for the resolutions every day, but I courteously and not lii- /^LUIGIS^ \ Coffee and ... free New Year’s Eve celebration. kept most of them, and goals to try to overcome all tration. tem ipt when someone elM This year’s party will be based on the theme Just for today I w ill do a is talking. Just for tod fy r^THE FUN PLACE TO BEI" With all of the warnings from State Police, they have now become my problems at once. I “ Premiere,” which combines the glamour of a first good deed for somebody — I’ll not try to improve ★ ENTERTAINMENT PLUS 4r everyone should be aware that they shouldn’t over habits that have made a know I can do something <^lllGiUANI»R night celebration with the added excitement of the without letting him know anybody except myself. : SbMiy-M O rta M * indulge in the liquid refreshments on New Year’s remai;kable improvement for 12 hours that would ap­ RAR HOURS opening of a new year. Just for today I w ill haYe in my personality and pall me if I felt that I had it. (If he or she finds out I / / & Mon-FrI. IMay-TdMtOpt Eve. character. to keep it up for a lifetime. did, it won’t count.) a program. I may ngt RESTAURANT 4:30-7:30. TUESDAY But — if you do imbibe a bit too much, the Human It w ill be a black tie affair or guests can come at­ I hope you will repeat Just for today I will try Just for today I w ill do follow it exactly, but I wHl DRAFT RON NIOHT Services Department at Rockville General Hospital tired appropriate to the theme. Dancing to the that column every New to be happy. Abraham Lin­ something positive to im­ have it, thereby saving 21 Oak St., Manchester 646-2571 ROC DRAFTS, 2HC HOT DOSS is offering free coffee and light refreshments New Meyer Davis orchestra will be in Avery Court Y ear’s Eve. I ’m sure it w ill coln said, “ Most folks are prove my health. If I ’m a myself from two pestk; WEDNESDAY Y ea r’s E ve from 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. which will be festooned with balloons and. benefit many others as it about as happy as they smoker. I’ll make an hurry and Indecision. ' A Breakfast Special Three LADIES NISHT streamers. There will be something for everyone. has me. make up their minds to honest effort to cut down. Just for today I w ill ha^re fine food fine drinks Quiet piano music w ill be featured in Morgan Great ^ (2 eggs, homafriM, Penny Pub 2F0H1 The Human Services Department will also NEVER TOO OLD be.” He was right. I will If I’m overweight. I’ll eat ,a quiet half-hour to relu 7:30 TIL CLOSING arrange for transportation home for area residents Hall, and in the Connecticut Room guests will be m m toast, coHsa) Ta OLE and TAP not dwell on thoughts that nothing I know is fattening. alone. During this tlmeHl Thundn-Cwy ImiM who may need it. If anyone warns information, or treated to a nightclub style entertainment. D E AR N E V ER : By pop­ d a ily nite depre.ss me. I will chase And I will force m yself to will reflect on my bdiavldr MAN( HI .SUM Cl FriMy-JM llaiwierilailli wants to call for ride arrangements, the numl^r is ular demand, my Check Our Daily Luncheon Specials them out of my mind and exercise — even if it’s only and will try to get a better specials a AAonchoitor | Noat to , SabvMy— M Mtyar 872-0501, Ext. 296. And of course there will be champagne and “ resolutions” column has perspective on my life. ; specials replace them with happy walking aroud the block, or Opsn Mon - Sat from 6:00 A.M. I Porhod* Ic«u oitod y| nremi o r e n i wBieHT refreshments served, and a cash bar will be become an annual tradi­ thoughts. using the stairs instead of Sunday 7 A.M. - Noon available. And what's a New Y ea r’s Eve out tion, and here it is: Just for today I w ill he Just for today I will the elevator. without dinner. For that Jonathan’s at the unafraid. I w ill gather tSe New Year’s in church DEAR READER: adjust m yself to what is. I Just for today I w )ll be Atheneum will be open. Reservations are necessary courage to do what is right T h e s e N e w Y e a r ’ s will face reality. I will try totally honest. If someone by calling 549-1319. and take the respmislbiUty Many of the local churches will be having New to change those things that asks me something I don’t resolutions are based on for my own actions. I will I can change and accept know, I w ill not try to » CHINA PALACE the original credo of expect nothing from the Specialiling in Szechuan I Mandarin Cuisine those things I cannot bluff; I’ll simply say, “ I Alcoholics Anonymous. I world, but I w ill realite change. don’t know.” have taken the liberty of that as I give to the worl||, •Dally Luncheon A Dinner Just for today I will try and live entertainment using that theme with Just for today I’ll do the world will give to me. Celebra% Our 5th Anniversary some variations of my to improve m y mind. I w ill something I ’ve been put­ ‘Tavern Oft Broadway own: not be a mental loafer. I ting o ff for a long time. IT l P.S. Have a happ^, Reader's Choice of Connecticut BONUS COUPON Just for today I w ill try will force myself to read finally write that letter, healthy New 'Year. A ^ Magazine's 1982 Best American Food pray for peace!* • 10% OFF w/'1S-30 Purchoao to live through this day on­ something that requires ef­ make that phone call, clean and Most Romantic in Hartford • 13% OFF w/*31-50 Purchaao ly. and not set far-reaching fort, thought and concen­ that closet or straighten out LO VE, AB B Y Countyl happy hour monrfr(4-8) • 15% OFFw/*51 Aup subjects: rape i(bar drinks $1.00, beer 50*) EXPIRES JAN. 13, 1*63 Theater • Sunday Champagne Brunch Not V«Ud on Fridays and Saturdays ^ LUNCH HAPPY HOUR 11-4 Should exercise increase • Lunch • Dinner SUN: $1.00 BAR DRINKS ^ riia w London Tpico. Glastonbury and murder 2300 Main St., Glastonbury • 659-0366 (Qlon Lochon Mall) ______633-9508 • Hol«-ln-th«-Wall Thaatar, Naw Britain: "Molly MON: $1.00 FtUM NITE and the Mouse," playing through Jan. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at TUBS: MEN'S NITE (bar drinks $1.00) By Glenne Currie the theater, 36 North St. No show on New Year’s Day. to maintain muscle tone? ITALIAN FOOD RIZZA WED: $1.00 VODKA NITE (223-9500). UPl Lively Arts Editor Luigi THURS: LADIES NITE (bar drinks $1.00) • Long Wharf Thaatar, Naw Havan: "Holiday," NEW YO R K — Off-Broadway’s holiday season shows VILLAGE PUB playing through Sunday at the theater, 222 Sargent DEAR DR. LAMB: I am There are lots o f things are a mite better than the Broadway fare, but not by Drive. "Another Country" will open Jan. 6. For tickets a 30-year-old male. I have that should be possible in LOUNGE NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH much. and show times, (787-4282). an exercise program that I human reproduction that and RESTAURAIIT And their subject matter is not exactly festive: FIRST STOP LOUNGE 706 HARTFORD BD.. MANCHESTER CALL 649-532; • Trinity Square Rap Thaatar, Rhode Island: "The do at least three times a have not really been attempted rape and mental'torture, torture- Dresser,” playing through Jan. 9 in the downstairs week. This consists of 20 developed. Animal studies Lounge is now DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS assassination, futility and death. Your Health theater, 201 Washington St.. Providence, R.l. Show­ alternating le g lifts (30 are far ahead o f human o r five Broadway openings in the forthnight before “OPEN FOR LUNCH” time is 8 p.m. Matinees, 2 p.m. (401-351-4242). seconds each with hands reproduction in this area, Complete Dinner *2.15 Christmas, none worked properly. Of four off-Broadway Daily Specials • Coachlight Dinner Theater, East Windsor: behind my head), 50 sit-ups Lawrence Lamb, M.D. openings, only one hit its mark. "Whoopee,” playing through Fob. 6 at the theater, (knees bent) and 50 push­ To give you an illustra­ HAPPY HOUR 4-7 MON.-FRI. That was William Mastrosimone’s “ Extremities. ' Route 5. For dinner and show reservations call (522- which opened Dec. 22 at the Westside Arts Theater in its ups. I warm up for about 10 tion, it is common to tal(e •Draft Baer 4 Mixed Drinks 14 Price 1266). or IS minutes with various fertilized ova from one cojw New York premiere. It had its professional premiere at • Long Wharf Thaatar, New Havan: "Quarter- stretching exercises. I and implant them in the Actors Theater of Louisville a couple of years ago maine’s Terms,” runs through Jan. 23 on Stage II at sometimes have lower another cow’s uterus. T ^ 501 E. Middle Trnpk. 646-9457 and is currently being shown in Scandinavia. 706 HARTFORD RD., MANCHESTER CALL 649-8325 the theater, 222 Sargent Drive. Show times Tuesday back pain because of are doing enough exercise diet and you w ill be Just implanted cow then has the through Saturday, 8:15 p.m.; Sundays. 7:15 p.m. “ K X 'rK E M IT IE S ” opens with the attempted rape of strenuous construction of the right kind to develop fine. pregnancy but the calf hgs Matinees Saturdays at 4:15 p.m. and Sundays, 2:15 a young woman, M arjorie, by a psychopathic drifter in work. So I realize the im­ your muscles, you should the genes of the moth^ p.m. (787-4282). an isolated New Jersey house. She turns the tables on portance of strong stomach not need to increase your DEAR DR. LAMB: that provided the ovum and • Parformars Workahop, Hartford: "The Sign in him, and plans to kill him after he convinces her there is muscles. I also want to exercise to maintain your Please help me. My womb of the bull. This is done 8 0 « a n a r k e t Sidney Brustein's Window,” from Jan. 5 through 9 at no way she can make an assault charge stick and that he keep a flat stomach. I position. You don’t n e ^ to was taken and 1 want very common cow can have the RESTAURANT The Old Place, 65 Kinsley St., Hartford. (727-4048). will come back to get her. watch my diet carefully. be iike Alice in Wonderland much to have a baby. With calf while the h i^ qualify • Hartford Stage Company, Hartford: "The Por­ When the two women she lives with return home there I would like to know if and run faster and faster ail the new things in cow continues to p ^ u tt LUNGHeDNER tage to San Cristobal of A.H." opens today at the is a battle of wills and wits between the intruder and the muscle tone, which I just to stay in the same medicine can I have a ova on a regular sdiedule Stage Company, 50 Church St., Hartford and runs SPEICALIZINQ IN: HOUSE OF CHUNB Open Saturday for Broakfaat M arjorie for their sympathy and cooperation. The other am now satisfied with, will place. baby? I ’d stay in bed for the year around. In this through Feb. 6. Curtain times, Tuesday, Wednesday, women cannot understand M arjorie’s blind hate for the lessen if I don’t increase nine months if it could be way a quality cow c^ PRIME Rll RACK OF lAMR CANTONESE APOLyNESIAN SPECIALTIES 7 AM til In fact, with a lot of the Tt)ursday, 8 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 8:30 p.m. Sun­ man or her fear which causes her to tie him up, blind­ the amount of exercise. done. I read where a produce many more calves SEAFOOO STEAKS strength exercises, a FEATURING Noon HI 9 pm days, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday matinee, 2 p.m. and Sun­ folded and barricaded in the unused fireplace, and taunt The exercise does seem woman had a baby 11 in her life span. ; proper routine once a week ‘ SUNDAY BRUNCH for rogular dinner manu day matinee, 2:30 p.m. For Information, (527t5151). him unmercifully. They have their own reasons for easy and doesn’t take much months after her surgery. Exotic Cocktail* A Dining Under th* will maintain muscle Star* In Our Naw Ptacock Room believing she may have been at least partly to blame for time, which is what makes What about test-tube The obvious implicatloqs strength. But remember ChiMrMi's t Regidir M m AnilaMe the incident. it enjoyable and easy to babies? are a woman who produces La Strada West stick with. I ’ve been on it that exercise also uses normal ova and has no GLEN LOCHEN 471 HARTFORD RO. S4S^S1U r ilE W A Y the impasse is resolved is the weakest calories, so if you decrease DEAR READER: uterus should be able to NEW LONDON TPKE • GLASTONBURY Mo Thur 5:30 AM - 10 PM Fri & Sat til 11 two years so far. I would Sun til 9 P.M. part of the play, but the rest is so powerful and per­ hate to be doing 200 sit-ups, your exercise program you Without a uterus you can­ have an ovum fertilized gs OPEN DAILY lafSTmL 633-3832 suasive in its interweave of motives and relationsUps push-ups, etc. just to keep will need' to decrease your not expect to carry a child. in test tube babies and tl{e that you hardly notice. my present appearance. calories or you may start And test-tube babies are fertilized ovum implantra “ Extremities” is out-and-out melodrama, but it getting some fat you don’t fertilized ova that have in another woman's uterus nusic works, and the elaborate set by Marjorie Bradley D E AR R E A D E R : U you want. Maintain the balance been implanted in a normal to bear her child. But We DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS Kellogg hints that the producers have a Broadway reach a nice balance and between your exercise and uterus so that is out, too. are not at that stage yet; Polynesian transfer in mind. Marjorie is played by Susan Sarandon in a fine this- Chinese can’t-behapening-to-me panic in which burying her at­ American • Hartford Jawlah Community Center, West Hart­ tacker alive becomes not only logical but inevitable. ford: Auditions for Broadway Musical Revue, Sunday James Russo is evil and amoral as the intruder, un­ Thoughts I sImmAci from 10 a.m. to noon and Monday, 7 to 10 p.m., at the ashamedly admitting he had planned to rape all three naaTAuRANT Cocktail Lounge center, 335 Bloomfield Ave. (236-4571). women, then the next minute playing on their sympathy k ou M A a by talking of his wife and nonexistent children. What goals have you set Christ said, “ You shall of our neighbors. With a for the coming year and love your neighbor as spirit of love, compassion MICHAEL CRISTOFER’S “ Black Angel,” a how do you plan to attain yourself” (M atthew22;39). and cooperation we can not dramatization of the real-life murder of a former Nazi them? liie following quote Instead of wearing blinders only reach our goals but 179 TOLUND TPKE. SS officer, opened Dec. 19 at the Circle Rep. from The L ife Wish, a book that narrowly point us only THE PUMPERNICKEL PUB better the world in which MANCHESTER The play is intended as an examination of responsibili­ by From Sand, describes in the direction of our per­ we live. O F M V N L H F .S TK R • HAPPY HOUR At Our CooMall Lounga 4 pm - 6 pm. Lectures ty for crimes against humanity, and as a plea for the two attitudes we can sonal goals, we should dis­ OAKLAND COMMONS PHONE 6 4 3 - 9 5 2 9 forgiveness: remember the Holocaust but put aside assume as we strive * to card those blinders and Barbara E. Pesron NEXT TO ECONOMY ELECTRIC 643PUBB 0 CompMt "Taka Out” Manu your hate. But the situation he has used as an example is achieve our goals. “ Life in open our eyes to the needs Church o f ChVial • Banquat FacilHlM For 19 to 190 Pirsont such a special case that no general conclusions can be the jungle of man and beast drawn from it, and the “ poetic” soliloquies he puts in is competitive. What can .• Luau Dhuwra— Spocial Family Dinnora lil • Valla’a Steak House, Hartford: Joan L. Quinn, the mouth of the German ring false. separate man from beast > fB r DAILY LUNCmW SPECIAU 11 AM-3PM president of Connecticut Community Care Inc., Martin Engel, an SS panzer officer, has spent a dozen and love from hatred is HOUSE OF CHUNfi ' " O KN 7 DAY* A WEEK: MON.-THURS. 11 A.I4.-10 P.M. speaking Jan. 6 at noon luncheon for newly licensed 1 Fm.-SAT. 11 A M.-ll F.M. • SUNDAYS 12 NOON-10 P.M years in an Allied prison — his original death sentence man’s ability to become h'i‘n(uriii/( authentic /'(>/> M c.iif::: pharmacists, at Valle’s. commuted — for the torture and extermination of an en­ cooperative. Cooperation K ^ 363 Broad 8t., ManchMtor litiS le r and ( antonesc SperialticH a Hoadlay Auditorium, Hartford: Connecticut tire French village by troops under bis command. He is bom of compassion. .(BatYYoan Canter St. & Middle Tnpke.) Historical Society hosting Illustrated lecture on foun­ was not present at the time, and never gave any orders, Compassion is born of Pl7t TolUmd TumpBw, MbmI I \ n r i< ding and developm ent o f Wadsworth Atheneum, Jan. but nevertheless accepts the responsibility, saying feeling and reason. Without 4 at 7:45 p.m. In Hoadley Auditorium, 1 Elizabeth St., bluntly, “ I was guilty.” compassion man will 649*4958 SCI Hartford. Released from p r im , be returns to the French coun­ destroy his earth and Traditional New Year’s Eve Party tryside where he and his wife spent many happy pre-war himself. With compassion — — SMOWHWi— — ^ ^ 3C=d6: Hanqr New Year , U»Ma4M«H4MUI ^ Dance to the 50’8-60’8-70'8 & days, to build a house for her. The local populace bands he can reshape the world l l lllHIWlIHliHiWaHMWlUlM together to torture and malm him, then Inim him and into dimensions of 363 BROAD ST. Top 40 of "Sure Shot" his house. ' , grandeur and beauty.” to You Ml Manchester • Full Hot & Cold BuHet Once again, the incidents may have been true, but on We can step on one • Bottle & Setup • Favore stage they do not seem so. another as tre scramble up -SMOWSian ■—■■■■ 6 4 9 -4 9 5 8 Itm illNTW IlllllW A fine cast wasted, including Josef Sommer as Engel the ladder of success or we • Coffee & Daniah Tom Aldredge as the French mayor who befriends him can offer a hand to one who LET'S SPEND (S35 per couple C f S O O Et Cetera and is killed accidentally by the vigilantes — Ehigel might not have the motiva­ blames himself for his death — Mary McDonnell as tion to reach the next rung. NEW YEAR'S EVE w/out buffet) U U per couple Engel’s wife, -and Jonathan Bolt as a crusading Com­ -aHOumar:- munist journalist. TOQETHERI • Cantor Church Houaa, Hartford: "Birth and Death _ 0 0 o * a 0y,0 0 ^ 0 0 0 0 " o ^ a • 0 0 « * of a Star," film on Ufa cycles of stars, Jan. 5 at noon at THE RESPECTED Manhattan Theater Oub Dec. 21 Wo'H b« aarvlng our • I the Church House, 60 Qold S t If having lunch call opened an all-star “ Three Sisters” which was not ready rogular monu plua ' (249-S631)'by Tuesday at 4 p.m. . for the public. Neither the direction by tS tC artistic • Wadaworlh Athonaum, HarllDrd: Naw Yoar's Eva director Lynne Meadow nor the performances In a hata U nolaamakara. UUU*14Ma*»UJI celebration, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the atheneum, today. If variety o l styles had reached any stage of coboence. planning to have dinner call 549-1318. For party reser­ ISO Hartford road * m a nd u ottr, r t . Only the sets by Santo Loquasto— making full use of vations call (27S-2670). the wide, shallow stage — and the U g h ^ by Pat a Atheneum Cinoina, Hartford: The movie, "Balls Cqllins, cleverly creating light shining throii^ non­ of St. Mary's" a 1944 film, matinees at 2 p.m., Satur­ New Year*$ Eve Dinner s-9pm existent windows — can M given full praise. day and Sunday. Qaneral admission $2. The dnama Is oomplata with win# 016/paraon located qtOOO Main St. (278-2670). The cast included Sam Waterston as Vershinin, Jack a la carta from $7 JR O M Mato David Syrotlak’s Gilford as Dr. Chefautykin, Bo^ Balaban as TOzenbach, t Resarvatioes AppreeUUed e Houaa, Hartford; ♦ 0 0 0 * 1 * 0 0 National Marionette Theater, "Sugarplums," ends Dianne Wiest as Masha, Lisa Banes as Olga and Jeff THMt RI6Hr,*ieNNED mB vEArt day rrniicIi o am • i m a ^0 O 0 * a * 0 0 * Jan. 2. For ahoWUmos call (522-6766). Daniels as Prozorov. wwtHDoe fOR skte.' 1 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri,, Dec. 31, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Frl., Dec. 31. 1982- 17 Record number of blood donors turn out for Christmas Neurologist soys study of music offers a triple payoff A record number of Roberta Bryce, Beverly Jenkins, LaFond, Paul Perscchlo, Fred Snsan K. Stoppelinan, Gloria L. R o b ert C. A lbert and Florence Lines, Dorothy Legion Post 14, assisted as Herbert Byk, Robert C. Herdic, Callahan, Donald Strickland, Bar­ blood donors turned out for Howard Epstein, two Donald K. Knehl, William Legault, Catherine Kapa, Dorothy Thomp­ Wajes. By Patricia McCormack Jogging has become popular in America because peo­ Wohlgemuth and Ann Mrs. Claus. son, June C. Werdelln, Harold V. Etavkl Grovel, Shirley Q em a«, bara W. Shaw, Robert Scarchuk, Francisco,-has been studying exactly what it takes to Wilson found it takes more of the hrain to control the gallons; and Eveyln L. Frank K, Marandino, Dr. David C. Loretta McDonald, Theresa the Red Cross Christinas DiLoreto, members of Special refreshments Cammeyer. Albert R. Cole H, Gloria Miller UPl Health Editor make music. Small muscles of the body than the large muscles. ’The ple aren’t concerned with coming in first in a race as a Moyer, Sally Marte, Elizabeth A. O'Neill, Stephen S. Anderson, Bloodmobile Dec. 23 at the Carter, Harry Evageliou Manchester Grange, were furnished by the Dent. Kenneth Markstein, John E. Watson, Deb Uvesqoe, Louise He claims everyone has the physical and mental abili­ small muscles are used by musicians — fingering measure of their success, he said. Dziedsinski, Steven Ssndler, K e ^ O'Neill. Army & Navy Club. Of the and Bette Copeland, one prepared more than 200 Army & Navy Club under Frank N. Sertgnese, William' Welply Jr., Terry Mathewson, Bert Edward Kaminsky,, Kurt Boys and girls who hate to practice on their musical ty to play a musical instrument. lU s is based on several strings and tiny keys, pushing valves, racing over piano Bouley, Thomas H. Curtiss, Albert Virginia Walter, Cheryl Breenler, 203 units of blood donated, gallon. tiny gift packages to whicli the direction of James Bowen, Carol Bowen, Joan W. Haaaett, Chris Reiter, John Parla, instruments ought to hear Dr. Frank R. Wilson sing the I years of his s p y in g of the link between the brain and keys. W. Hemingway, Stanley Trask, Spak, Arthur Tinsz, Brian Adams, Michael P, Caltahan, Judith Ander­ praises of learning to make music. 23 were from first-time Officials said young peo­ each donor added their Fogarty and William son, Glerai Caldwell. Susan Stone, Carol Zeltz, Ken the capacity to be musical. But that’s not all. Wilson said a major subdivision of Constance Trask, Marie Benson, Joseph Michallk, Eidward H. Tim- Zells, Denise A. Wohlgemuth, donors. ple were very much in name. The tags read “A Stone. I Edward P. Coltman, William E. brell Jr. Wendy Waldo, George D. The San Francisco neurologist claims learning music ’The studies have led to two changes In Wilson’s life. the motor control system — the cerebellum — in humans About Tow n McNilf, Nancy K. Sweet, Edwin R. Boris E. WhIUng. helps physical, mental, emotional and social growth, at Red Cross officials said evidence during the opera­ gift of life and hope,” and Mrs. Blanche Newman, Hill, Barbara O'Neill. Gretchen Wiedie, James R. Diane Lenhardt, Donald First, he be^me a consultant to the American Music largely regulates types of movements used by Buck, Earl Doggart, Bruce D. Dezso, Cindy Dezao, Emily Bonn, that even though it was tion with many high school each package was hung on chairman of the Blood Ser­ Sandra -Resony -Smith, Joseph McAllister, Virginia R. Kelly, Tom least tripling the pay-off for music lessons, and all that Conference, an organization that promotes music and is musicians in playing instruments. only two days before Walling, Samuel P. M cC u^, John Halcomb, Kathleen K. King, Robert J. Nyulazzy, Tracey striving to make perfect. and college students one of two Christmas trees vices Committee, credited Joseph A. Paggioli, George Williams, Michael Fowler, Doggart, Greg Jones, Jean funded by makers of musical instruments. About 90 percent of the cerebellum functions almost Rivers, Virginia Davers, Joan Messier, Mary Johansson, John Classes rescheduled Christmas and snowy, 109 choosing to start their which are now on display the many volunteers who Troy, Walter H. Joyner, Clair Shimchick, Valeria Werzyn. Thomas J. Kibble, Dan C. Kibble Wilson compared musical training to an athlete’s Second, he began taking piano lessons at age 40. exclusively to improve control of the precise walk-in donors took the vacations by helping Quentin C. Mangun, Alice Jr. Joluintson, Reges McKeough, Joe training for sports. at Manchester Memorial helped the staff, for the Bosselto, Timothy S. Pemberton, L'Heuieuz, Carl KJellson. The neurologist said he felt clumsy at first but, after movements of the hands and arms, he said. Manchester Senior Center’s exercise class has been time from busy holiday someone else. Elsie Tartaglla, Harold B. SIrickUnd, William C. Bayrer, Joe Gorka, Dianna Nadiskay, "There are more similarities between musicians and three months of sweating over the keyboard, an Hospital’s main lobby and success of the visit. The Norma Baldwin, Norine L. Ballan- Steve Ssymantki, Joseph Wilson said his investigations point to a correlation rescheduled. Cara Christine and Burnett. Patricia A. Uimell, Richard F. Neubelt, Mike Neubell, Stephen P. athletes than differences,” he said. schedules to stop in. emergency room lounge. next visit will be Jan. 28 Elaine S. Law, Allan Bourne, Warner, John E. Wralght Jr, tlne, Robert L. Nevln, Celia amazing thing happened. between music study and muscular development, Classes will start Jan. 18 at 1:30 p.m. at the Senior Among the donors were Maura Fogarty, 9th grade Wilson Deakin, assistant from 12:30 to 5:30 p.in. at McAuley, George McAuley Jr., Werkhoven, Pamela H. Ayers, A1 ' “The key to success in music, as in sports, is having “My hands suddenly were making the music that 1 had physical coordination, a sense of timing, mental concen­ Judith Pitts, Mary A. Lawler, Virginia F. Connell, Janine GrIHin, Haskins, Edward J. Wilton Jr„ Center. 11 people who reached Bennet Junior High superintendent of schools Second Congregational Ronald R. Campbell, Catherine L. Peter F. Williamson. Bob Cavedon, Joseph B. the right goals.” been hearing in my head since the beginning,” be said. tration, the ability to hold up under stress, memory McCarthy, Ray Juleson, R.E. Richard Baniingham, Rosemarie gallon milestones with students volunteered baby and a member of the Board Church, North Main Street. Mullins, Gay Nese, Robert C. James N. Leber, Kathy Nugent, Nizon, David Hogan, Martin When the music student starts out with hopes fixed on What s t a i ^ him on the neurological trail of music skills and vocal, visual and aural development. Mullins, Silvain E. Schulz. Thomas Coz, Joseph A. Tuzzolino, Barde, Lorraine Yeates, Peter Daniel J. Michl reaching sitting services for small of Directors of Connecticut Kristoff, Sandra Nizon. iragediately sounding like a professional, that attitude was his daughter’s piano lessons. The follo\i^ng donated John J. Naretto, Susan AnnuHl, Shawn M. Bator, Leonardo A. Riggsby, Ricky Commo. He said goals and methods u ^ in music instruction Baha’i instruction set the six gallon mark. children who accompanied Valley East Branch of the blood on Dec. 23. Gregg WoltI, Helen Aselline, Parla, Arlyne Peck, John W.-Klein, i^ B e defeating — the same as a similar attitude brings Wilson said he noticed a physical and mental evolution can bring about a balanced, progressively refined Others included Lynn their parents and Martin Red Cross, and Lloyd Frank E. Oineo. George R. Hob- Russell Moonan, Aurlse Ouelette, Judith V. McCue, Douglas F. Mar­ d ( ^ a fledgling sports star. taking place in her as she progressed, which be could not development of the brain and neuromuscular system. Persons interested in becoming members of the Bahai Pemberton and Norma 0. MacNeely and William Smith of American Legion barU, James V. kicCooe, David A. William Brindamour, Debra ti, Marie Jeannette, Phyllss Pur- . Wilson aim noted that music, like sports, takes lots of account for. As a neurologist he figured he should know For success in music, Wilson said, students must faith will meet for religious instruction on Sunday at the Paggioli, four gallons; Boulay served as Post 102, helped by filling Sacenti, Alden F. Vlcuirf.*. Allan Lecrolx, John Farley, Peter F. son. practice and patience while delivering evidence, in more about the processes Involved in the development learn to tell when they are improving, no matter how YWCA, 78 N. Main St., from 10 to 11:30 a.m. P. Watch, Edward G. Bemtaen, Kelly. M ark B ald w in , Jo h n A. Herald music critic David Almond attends small steps, that improvement is taking place. Peter Marzialo and Robert volunteers in many areas. in for Santa Claus during Joseph CzerwinskI, George J. Jeannine McNiff, Peter Kasloyrski, Art McGowan, of skilled use of the hands. small the improvement. Classes will meet weekly through Feb. 27. Brindamour, three Celeste King, Marion th e day and M rs. B. Strlmaitis, Russell A. Bagshaw. Ostasben, Paula D. Bergenty, Christine C. Glenn, Michael J. Manchester Symphony and Hartford Symphony perfor­ Wilson, an assistant clinical professor of neurology at Research led him to conclude the brain is designed to For further information, call 643-0470. . gallons; Richard Small, Beers, Roberta James, Gallette of American Edwin Nicholson, Grace Smith, Richard Lauzier, Ronald C. Boyce, Wilson, Mary Destefano, Judy mances. Read his reviews in the Manchester Herald. the University of California School of Medicine, San contribute to musicianship. He offered a sports analogy, citing jogging. The classes are Open to adults and children. 3

;iK

C0NT6SI The Name of the First Bom A • • Baby of 1983 At Manchester J' . ^ J Memorial Hospital will be publisbed in the Jan. 3rd Edi­ tion of The Heraid. lii'ii'V / _• THE PARENTS OF THE FIRST BORN RRRY OF 1 0 8 3 W ILL RECEIVE FREE THE MERCHANDISE ADVERTISED IN THIS SECTION. ’\t

a "** * ‘’•zi For the To the Mother proud family of the 1st I TO THE of the first FATHER Baby in 1983 New Years Baby OF THE NEW BABY 1 CASE OF BABY FORMULA A FREE GIFT A Colorful WE WILL GIVE A RECOMMEDED BY YOUR DOCTOR B Balloon Bouquet of / (I *S .^S n FicA rE Compllmenti of 317BI0BUnSTSECT UNIQUE KITCHEN & BATH R £ G A L ’S BOUTIQUE “Your Quolltf Man's Shop”

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, Savings Bank of Manchester M A RLO W lB ^ Manchester, East Hartford, South Windsor, Ashford, Andover, and Bolton. m a r FO« KX’BRnnMo HNCB ini! Member FDIC. 646-1700 DOWNTOWN MAIN BT., MANCHMTER — OPEN • OATS — THL'RA. N H U m Ml 145 MAIN STREET — MANCHESTER l , i m E E PARKINO PEONT AND REAR OT O m STORE! ■ILj : T EL. 643-8455 IB - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., Dec. 31, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., Dec. 31, 1982- 19 The year that was Economy, election, war made '82 news Here are some photo highlights of 1982

JANUARY 1 — Richard V. Allen resigns as national security adviser, President Reagan vlHaT v/eRe You nominates William P. Clark Jr. as his new adviser on Jan. 4. DoiNG iN BeiRuT 7 — President Reagan announces he has decided iN JWQ F\RST Place? Poland's Solidarity union leader Lech Walesa pushes to continue draft registra­ through a crowd as he arrives at his Gdansk home Nov. tion, 14 after being released by the government. 13 — Jet airliner crashes into 14th Street bridge in Washington, D.C., killing 78. including four in cars on the bridge. 28 — Italian anti-terrorist po"ce rescue U.S. Gen. James L. Dozier, kid­ napped Dec. 18, 1981. FEBRUARY 2 — Four and possibly six additional moons of Saturn detected in analysis of pho­ tos taken by Voyager 2. UPI "if you want tha ERA. then I want the ERA!" 11 — Reagan administra­ photos tion announces first 40 MX missiles to be placed in existing Mlnuteman silos. 16 — Sen, Harrison A. Wil­ RoCKy liams , D-N.J., sentenced to M7N. three years in prison, fined NEW*> $50,000 in Abscam bribery NEA **82. and conspiracy case. 27 — Wayne 8. Williams found guilty of deaths of two of 28 murdered young Bodies of Palestinians killed In the refugee camp of Sabra militiamen entered Sabra and another Palestinian refugee blacks in Atlanta. He In the middle of a road as civil defense workers prepare camp and massacred hundreds. to take them away Sept. 19. Lebanese right-wing MARCH 11 — Sen. Harrison A. Williams. D-N.J., faced with expulsion proceedings, resigns from Senate. 23 — Army officers stage coup in Guatemala, ousting regime of Gen. Romeo Lucas Garcia and installing junta led by Gen. Efrain i Rios Montt. . 28 — Election in El Salva­ dor chooses new constitu­ ent assembly dominated by right-wing parties.

APRIL •MWM. First Lady Nancy 2 — Argentine military forces seize British-owned "Now that I've told you my thoughts on abof’ Reagan (left) and tlon. I'll tell you my ideas' about prayers In former White House Falkland Islands in the school and handgun control." ladles Betty Ford South Atlantic. "We want to see the call boys an' the guys who 17 — Queen Elizabeth 11 usecocalnel" (center) and Rosalyn ' 1MI. eM M uoKfm b formally transfers Canadian Carter (right) attend constitutional power from MOUKNINeM IKSCOW funeral services for British Parliament to Cana­ forniier first lady Bess da. Truman Oct. 21. 25 — Israel withdraws last of its troops from Sinai Peninsula. MAY 1 — Poles demonstrate in Warsaw and other cities against military rule and in favor of Solidarity union. 4 — Polish government reintroduces curfew, cuts telephone service and imposes other restrictions to curb public opposition. 9 — President Reagan pro­ poses that the U.S. and Soviet Union each cut by one-third their nuclear war- Sobbing Jan Rhodes -;'tieads on land and sea- pleads with officials not based missiles. to kill a deer struck by a 12 — Pope John Paul 11 car after the animal Pope John Paul II attacked by a young Span­ bounded from a forest yawns May 28 during ish priest during ceremo­ his visit to St. George's nies at the shrine of Fatima preserve near Willow in Portugal. Springs, III., Jan. 18. Cathedral In London. 18 — Rev. Sun Myung She clutched the deer's The pope was on a Moon convicted of tax head for about 40 historic six-day visit to fraud in New York. England. W i-iw r WDKM tM-'BSmMA minutes, but the animal A plane passes overhead Jan. 18 as the tall section of a 21 — British troops land in was destroyed after shattered Air Florida jetliner Is raised from the Potomac River the Falklands. she left the scene. 30 — Spain becomes 16th ROCWV M TrJ. In Washington. The plane slammed Into a bridge while taking member of North Atlantic N6WS off from National Airport Jan. 13. Seventy-eight people were HES . Treaty Organization. ^ killed. JUNE 2 — President Reagan arrives in France to begin nine-day series of summit meetings. 6 — Israel invades Leba­ non. men and teen-age pages. 14 — Argentine forces in 22 — French government the Falklands surrender to rejects ban on supplying the British. U.S.-licensed components for construction of Soviet 19 — The nation’s largest natural gas pipeline. Brit­ anti-nuclear protest, esti­ ish, West German and Ital­ mated at one-half million, ian governments subse­ held in New York City. quently follow suit. 21 — John^W. Hinckley Jr. found not guilty by reason AUGUST "Excuse me. would you care to hear my dense of insanity of 13 charges of pack scenario?" 10 — Poles demonstrate in shooting President Reagan ' support of Solidarity union "Come on In — the water's going to be fine whenever we get a good and others on March 30, In Warsaw, unrest spreads rain." ® » 1981 to other cities and is sup­ 21 — Royal heir. Prince pressed by police using militia massacres Palestini­ SEPTEMBER ans in refugee camps. William, born to Prince and water cannons and tear I — Outgoing President slioe victory in Spanish Princess of Wales. gas. 12 — Lech Walesa, leader 30 — President Reagan elections amid fears the 25 — Alexander M. Haig Jose Lopez Portillo nation­ OCTOBER of Polish free trade union, begins four-nation goodwill 17 — Enten Eller, 20, con­ alizes Mexican banks as army might prevent the resigns as secretary of victed in Roanoke. Va., of 1 — Chancellor Helmut released from custody. trip to Latin America. state. economic crisis engulfs new government from tak­ failing to register for the country. Schmidt loses confidence ing orilce. 13 — President Reagan 30 — Equal Rights Amend­ draft. vote In West Qerm an lifts sanctions against Sovi­ DECEMBER ment to the Constitution I I — President Reagan parliament, subsequently et pipeline construction. 21 — PLO forces begin proposes Mideast peace NOVEMBER 1 — Miguel de la Madrid falls, three short of 35 withdrawing from Beirut as resigns. Hurtado Installed . plan Involving autonomy for 2 — Republicans maintain 13 — Controversial memo­ states needed for ratifica­ part of a cease-fire In the 2 — Local authorities con­ dent of Mexico In i Palestinians In association Senate control but Demo­ rial to Vietnam war veter­ tion. city to be policed by a firm outbreak of poisonings Ing ecoiiomic crisis. with Jordan. Israeli cabinet ans dedicated In Washing­ French-American-ltalian by cyanide-filled Tylenol crats score gains in the rejects proposal. House and governorships ton. 1 — Sen. Edward M. JULY force. capsules In Chicago area. Kennedy, D-Maaa.. 12 — Huo Quofeng, Mao in mid-term elections. 16 — Agreement reached 9 — Jetliner crashes near 27 — Former congression­ 6 — House of Representa­ announces he wW not be a Zedung's chosen succes­ 5 — Unemployment hits on ending professional New Orleans, killing 153. al page recants allegations tives defeats administra­ candidate for the presiden­ sor, ousted from govern­ 10.4 percent 'of the labor football strike. of sexual misconduct ment In China. tion-backed proposal of a cy In 1984. 12 — London press reports force, a record high since 22 — President Reagan an Intruder in Buckingham Involving congressmen and constitutional amendment 7 — House rejeicls admin­ 13 — Special prosecutor to require balanced budg­ the D^ression. announces his decision to Palace entered the queen's pages. Justice Department istration request (dr $888 announces no evidence et. 10 — Soviet leader Leonid base the controversial MX subsequently concludes mlHIon to buUd first five MX bedroom and chatted with found to permit prosecu­ Brezhnev dies. Former Intercontinental missile at a her for 10 minutes before investigation on grounds of 8 — Polish government mlssUes but later approves tion of ..abor Secretary KGB chief Yuri Androppv "dense pack" site In guards arrived. Insufficient evidence. outlaws Solidarity union. $2.6 bUllon for continued Raymond J. Donovan for named successor. Wyoming. Fred Strother of Maine, who loot a leg In opened to the public. The Washington The British frigate HMS Antelope Is afire and Falkland May 23 after being hit by bombs In 31 — Demonstrations 19 — Automaker John Z. research and developmant. exploding In San Carlos Bay off East 13 — House Ethics Com­ alleged crime connections. 11 — Space shuttle Colum­ 29 — Lame-duck session 10M during the Vietnam War, pauaee at the Monument la In the background. an Argentine air attack. The Antelope sank. marking anniversary of Sol­ Delorean arrested on drug­ 12 — Pollah gevommant mittee. authorized to inves­ 14 — Lebanese President­ bia launched on fifth of Congress convenes with Vietnam Veterans Memorial Nov. 10 as it la tigate alleged sex and drug idarity union lead to thou­ dealing charges. announces Intention to elect Bashir Qemayrt killed. mission, later places satel­ the economy and MX mis­ scandal Involving congress- sands of arrests, several eaae martial law at yaar'a deaths In Poland. 17 — Lebanese Chrlatlan 28 — Socialists Win land- lite in orbit. sile the top Issues. I 2« - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri„ Dec. 31. 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri,, Dec. 31, 1982 - 21

Frid a y T V

Compilation of performances at car and helix are arretted for death of her husband, Kats ( S - Blue Bonnett Bowk FIbrIde 7:00 A .M . (29 - MOVIE: ‘Flippsr's Nsw 3:30 P.M. d D ~ Madama’a Place BUSINESS the Monterey Pop Festival fea­ ticket scalping. Thornton rscalvas an offer for ve. Afkaneee 32) - ESPN SportsCantar Adventure’ A boy, learning his (H) - MOVIE: ‘Clabratlon At his business. Maureen Staple- (23) - Place of Cake turing jazz, rock and blues. 33) - Voice of Faith oK ahead to next week's Thornton receives an offer for the same family. Natalie Wood, Coy and Vance are blamed. (R) (29 - MOVIE; ‘Oimma Shaltar' he says. “But I now see gold as a long-term premium in­ seek to delay their repayments in the hopes of paying yames. his business. Maureen Staple- (22) d D - NBC News (60 min.) 9:00 P.M. CE) - N .W York Report $297 an ounce to $507 before backtracking to its current George Hamilton, Robert Wag­ The world of Mick Jaggar and vestment, not as a 10 percent lottery part of a portfolio. less in real goods. MOVIE: 'Animal Crackers' ton, Efrem Zimbalist Jr., Lawr­ ner. 1960. (25) - Noticiero Nacional SIN CID 3 D - Benson Benson faces CD ® - Dallaa Miss EMie S9 - Alfrod HItohoook the Rolling Stonaa'Ii shown on level of around $458— what now for the precious metal? Dan Dorfman The Marx Brothers wreak havoc ence Pressman. 1979. ** Noticias nacionales con Guil­ turmoil when Kraus’ pen pal ar­ wants to break Jock's will. (60 Stage and behind the scenes Gold is not high risk now, but a convervative in­ Briggs observes that it only takes the sale of 100,000 S3) - MOVIE: ‘The Runner lermo Restrepo. 10:45 P.M. ^ The answer, according to two relentless trackers of when a family throws a party for 12:30 P.M. rives. [Closed Captioned] min.) during thair 1969 American vestment.” Stumblaa' A young nun is mys­ concert. Rated PG. 1970. gold: Up! ounces of gold to depress the price some $25 an ounce. ♦hem. 1930. teriously murdered and the @ - ABC Nows dD 99 - MOVIE: Th . Ivory (29 - Reporter 41 Syndicated His reasoning for this ebullient view? (H ) - MOVIE: 'Love Me or Leave - Blue Bonnett Bowl: Florida One, international precious metals consultant Gordon “But the game can work only so long before the lid priest who loved her is put on (57) - Over Easy 3D Ape' This movie tells the story (29 - MOVIE: ‘Choooh 8:30 A.M . Me' A Chicago gangster discov­ vs. Arkansas 11:00 P.M. Columnist Briggs’ contention that we’re in for a new inflationary ers a dime-a-dance hostess and trial. Dick Van Dyke, Kathleen of the search for the great white Chong‘a Nice Draoma‘ Tw ggs sees gold topping $800 an ounce in the first comes off,” he says. 33) I - MOVIE: -Modern Quinlan, Maureen Stapleton. 7:00 P.M. ( ^ . - NCAA Football: ape from the wilds of Africa to (33 - EyowItnoM hlwar. craam vendors try to o a n . _ outbreak — double-digit numbers by March and “sky’s Problems' A young man be­ tries to force her into the big rter of '83; that’s close to its all-time January '80 Potential dangers in the Eurodollar market are 1978. ’ ® - CBS News Bluebonnet Bowl from Houston, Bermuda. Jack Palanca, Stave CB - M-A'8‘H ough cash to achiavo their fond- the limit by year-end.” comes telekinetic after acciden­ time. James Cagney. Doris Day, _ 1 of around $870. Cameron Mitchell. 1955. CD - Tales of Hoffman TX Keats. att dreams. Chssch Marin, Briggs, the author of a British best-seller, “Bullion,” another reason for Briggs’ positive view of gold. A tally toeing splashed with 4:30 P.M. d ) dD 139 39 - Nov*. Thomaa Chong, Stacy Kaach. «Our other gold tracker, Montreal-based Bank Credit Eurodollar is a U.S. dollar both lent and borrowed out­ nuclear waste. Chevy Chase. CD - Muppet Show 3D - MOVIE: 'Stir Crazy' Two (22) 9 9 - Knight Rld.r Michael dD - Mad.mo‘( PiMO which probed the bhind-the-scenes maneuverings that 1:00 P.M. ® - MOVIE: ^ e Boginning of inept people are framed for rob­ Knight tries to help a small town 1081. ♦ Analyst, one of the best-regarded economic newsletters side the United States; at present. Eurodollar debt 1981 Rated PG. ® - ABC News Q3) - Independent Network led to a doubling of the price of gold between December ( D - MOVIE: 'U.F.O. Taigat the Encf A small town is myster­ bing a bank. Gene Wilder. Ri­ that has been taken over by a 12:30 A.M. among institutional investors, figures gold could break stands at about $1.7 trillion. 9:00 A.M . Earth' Three young scientists iously wiped out by giant gras­ S 3 - Soap chard Pryor, George Stanford motorcycle gang. (R) (60 min.) New . of '79 and January of '80 (from $435 to $870), contends shoppers over 8 feet tall. Peter GD - You Aakad For It through $500 over the short run. And this could easily 32) - PICK The Pros come into contact with alliens 3 D - Jeffersons Brown. 1980. Rated R. (2D - Fourth Estate 39 - ESPN SperttCnter there’s no way inflation can be held back in the face of a As Briggs sees it, a good part of this debt — borrowed Graves, Peggy Castle. 1957 (B ) - Savanth Annual Young spark a run to the $600-$650 range. editors see solid reasons for investors to own gold at this from another world. Nick Plak- ( ^ - Night Flight Naw Year's - On Location: Catch A 9:30 A.M . ias, Cynthia Cline. 1974 32) - NCAA Basketball Report (S3) - NHL Hookey: Boston at 39 Comodlans Show Alan King juncture. ’• recent agreement by the JO largest industrialized by individuals, corporations and countries — cannot be 5:00 P.M. Eva Special Minnesota RIaIng Star'a 10th Annlvem ry Surprising forecasts, indeed, considering that in­ - ESPN's Sportsforum 33) - Inside the NFL Len Daw­ hosts this look at up and com­ However, it’s not, as they see it, a strictly one-way democracies to raise by 50 percent or $30 billion the len-' met, largely because of the poor worldwide economy; so 32) 32) - Pony's People In Sports (32) - NCAA Basketball: (29) - MOVIE: Three Coins In a This celebration faaturaa the flationary fears — the chief reason for buying gold — son and Nick Buoniconti dZ) - Mark Ruaaeira 1B82 stare who began their careen ing comics. street. ding reserves of the International Monetary Fund. (The bankruptcies should ensue. I S ) - MOVIE: -River of 1:30 P.M. Rainbow Classic from Honolulu analyze this week's NFL action Fountain Three American girls, have been rapidly diminishing in the face of a shrinking Promises' A cynical Chicano • Final working in Rome, make their Mark Russell gives a round-up at this famoue Naw York club. 39 - An Evening with Utopia The two men warn that-if the Fed should move fairly IMF, in turn, lends money to less developed countries.) 32) - Naw Year's Bowl Preview and look ahead to next week’s of the year's most unforgettable growth rate for inflation. Nonetheless, our gold bulls, Since about $425 billion (or 25 percent) of this debt is policeman poses as an illegal wishes for romance at the Foun­ 39 - FoMIval of Faith (29 - Amsrica Soroams This new IMF agreement, coupled with the current Mexican to expose a dangerous An ESPN Special which prev­ 6:00 P.M. games. events in his own special way. neither of whom is a gold nut (a la doomsayer Jim quickly in the new year to eliminate excess money tied into U.S. banks, the Fed has stated it’ll stand behind tain of Trevi; Clifton Webb, Do­ - Twilight Zone (23D - Madama‘t Place smuggling ring. Joe Santos. iews the NCAA New Year's d D - EyeCvitness News (TD - 'Youl' Mag. for Woman rothy McGuire, Jean Paters, (29 growth, gold could have a significant setback becauM $27 billion of developing country debt that has to be it. 3 Bowl. 9:30 P.M. Dines), suggest trends are in force that should push the Sue Lyon, Robert Alda. 1978 (29) @ - Alice Louis Jourdan. 1954 (29 - Sport. Tonight (29 - 8CTV Network the psychology of longer-term inflation abatement will rescheduled, leads Briggs to conclude that the Fed will C D - Three's Company (29 - V a n M U gold price higher. To which Briggs responds: It’s a stop-gap measure. 10:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. (23) - Prime News (29 - NowMontor 1:00 A.M. receive renewed strong positive reinforcement. The be forced to speed up the printing presses so as to avoid (5D ® 3S) - News (2D - Monaylina @9 - Spotlight Piovlmv First to the folks at the Bank Credit Analyst. Co- You cannot continue to have the Fed continuing to un­ d S - ESPN SportsCeriter 33) SS) - Hall of Fame Bowl: Air ® - Saint (22) - Newscenter (22) dD - 49th Annual King (29 - Sign Off (SD - Soul Train dollar, they point out, would strengthen again and hemorrhaging in the world’s financial markets. Force vs. Vanderbilt 92) - MOVIE: ‘You Can‘t Choat editors Don Storey and Anthony Boeckh look for gold to derwrite the bad debts of the world. You’re in effect, in 33) - MOVIE: 'On Golden Pond' (23) - World of Books Orange Jamboree Perade Live (29 - P.lloula; ‘NaoM. Pan (3D - Sign Off prospects for rapid economic recovery and inflationary In fact, he tells me that the awareness of the necessity 3D - Happy Days Again coverage of the parade is pre­ an Honest Man' Tw o men try to move higher in the short run because of the Federal many cases, transforming low-quality bank paper into Three generations confront 32) - NCAA Football: Hall of keep a showman's daughter Amar‘ of this action by the Fed by sophisticated money around 33) - MOVIE: 'Stoned' A teena­ (2D - Soledad sented from Miami, FL. Fea­ (3D - Psychic Phenomena Reserve’s over-expansionary money supply policies — acceleration would be sharply reduced. each other during a vacatiorf at Fame Bowl from Birmingham, from marrying a wealthy man. the world is the chief reason behind gold’s ongoing vigor Federal Reserve obligations. At this rate, it’s only a a New England cottage. Kather­ AL ger resorts to drugs to make d D - Entertainment Tonight tured will be the Royal (59 - Jan UnllmlMd 39 - MOVIE; ‘Since You Want thus conjuring up new inflationary concerns. Another potential gold depressant: a break in oil friends. Scott Baio. Edgar Bergen,* W.C. Fields, Away* The story of romance, matter of time before the dollar becomes worthless . . . ine Hepburn. Henry Fonda, - HBO Theatre: Plaza Suite ^ 7 ) - Buainaaa Report. Lippizaner Stallions and the 11:30 P.M. prices, further reducing inflationary expectations. in the face of slowing inflationary growth. 33) London Royal Philharmonic Or­ Charlie McCarthy. 1939. pathos and drama in the lives of Other gold pluses, as they see it, are the sharp drop in and gold increases even more. Jane Fonda. Rated PG. The stories of three different 31) - USA Cartoon Express dD (3D - CBS‘ Happy Nmv Ywir Thus, the gold strategy, as BCA calculates it, is to own But if so much ijmart money knows it, I asked, howe couples unfold when they 7:30 P.M. chestra. (60 min.) 10:00P.M.\ a typical American family dur­ U.S. interest rates (reducing the financing charges for 13) - MOVIE: 'Boys' Night Out' 39) - Festival of Faith Host Donny Osmond la joined ing World War II. Claudette Col­ gold as a hedge against a sharp rise in inflationary come gold isn’t selling a lot higher? Briggs is putting his money where his mouth is. He Four men from Connecticut de­ check into the Plaza Suite. C D - P.M. Magazine (ID - MOVIE: '...All the Marblea' ® ) (3D - Falcon Crest ^hasa by Susan Anton, Let Brown and carrying gold) and the weakness in the dollar. has in excess of $700,000 or about 75 percent of his in­ (20) - Little House Tag team wrestlers go on the bert Shirley Temple, Jennifer expectations. But for now, at last, don’t get overexposed Because, as Briggs explains it, many of the big len­ cide to establish a Manhattan - MOVIE: 'CaRls King' A CD - You Asked For It has the deciding vote for select­ His Band of Renown. Eddie Jonas, Joseph Cottan. 1944. If these current trends continue — and it's Storey's (2 2 ) Newscenter circuit in search of fame and ing the Globe's publisher. (60 until you are relatively sure that the U.S. economic ding nations are periodically selling gold to hold down vestment portfolio in gold holdings. hideaway Kim Novak, James rancher trys to save his land CD - Family Feud Rabbin, Donna Mills and and Boeckh’s contention that they will — the BCA Garner. Tony Randall. 1962 from a corrupt cattleman. Rob­ dS) - MOVIE: 'Boys' Night Out' fortune. Peter Falk, Vicki Fred­ min.) Gladys Knight and the Pips to (29 - Mika Douglaa Poopio Now ert Taylor. 1963 Four men from Connecticut de­ CD - NHL Hockey: New York erick. Lauren Landon. Rated R. (3D - Naiws welcome 1983. (2 hrs.) (22) - Entertainment Tonight 12:00 P.M. cide to establish a Manhattan Islanders at Buffalo 1981. - Dstpodida hideaway. Kim Novak, James 3D - On Location: Rich Uttia (3D - Catalina Is. Casino Big '32) - NFL Theatre: 'Best Ever 3D - News (ID dD ' Washington Week/ Bend Naw Year's Eve Coaches' 2:30 P.M. Garner, Tony Randall. 1962. The great impressionist per­ I—/n Brief- 32) - ESPN SportsCenter Review Paul Duke is joined by forms his solo nightclub act. 39 - Film top Washington journalists an­ dD 39 - Dlok Clark‘a Now Patience S3) - MOVIE: 'Summer Solstice' 33) - MOVIE: 'Flash Gordon- (23) - Christmas at Pops Mel YeeKe Rockin' Eve *03 1:15A.M. Flash fights to save Earth from Against a Cape Cod back­ Torme heads an all-star cast in 3 D - Sports Probe alyzing the week's news. (29) - CNN Headline News Ming the Merciless. Sam J ground, this moving story spans a tribute to the Yuletide season. (29) - Soap 3D - MOVIE: 'History of the (2D - Freeman Reports ® - Hawaii Five-O ® - Sign OH Jones. Melody Anderson. Max a fifty year marriage Henry (R) (60 min.) (2D - Sports World, Part V The foibles of civ­ (22) d D - Secrets of ths 3D - Metropolitan Report 1:30 A.M. Joins office Von Sydow Rated PG. Fonda, Myrna Loy. 1981. ilized man are satirized in this d i ) - Reporter 41 (22) - m *a ' s - h Bermuda Trisngis Pater Tomkin 32) - NCAA Football: Hall of (3D - Nawa/Waathar virtue in 3® - MOVIE: 'Two In A Crowd' 3:00 P.M. epic comedy. Mel Dtooks, narrates this report on the di­ Feme Bowt from Birmingham, S3) - MOVIE: ‘Animal Crackors' (23) dZ) - MacNeil-Lehrer Madeline Kahn, Harvey Kor- (3D - MOVIE: 'Hollywood or Attorney Malcolm F. Barlow of 178 East Center Two people each find one-half The Marx Brothers wreak havoc sappearances of Navy flights AL C D C D - Peach Bowl: Iowa vs. Report man. 1981. Busy An unlikely pair hit the St., has announced of a $ 1000 bill and argue how when a family throws a party for and rescue missions in the 'Ber­ to use it, not knowing it is hot. Tennessea Coverage of the ( S ) - 'Charytin' Programa musi­ muda Triangle.* (60 min.) (29 - Night Oallery road together, alowly making that attorney Gayle Peach Bowl Is presented from them. 1930. cal presentando la bella Chary- 8:30 P.M. thair way to Hollywood. Dean Joel McCrea. Elisha Cook. 9 9 - MOVIE: ‘The Oathoring - (2D - Croeefire C. Bannon is now 1936 Atlanta, GA. S3) - MOVIE: ‘Monterey Pop‘ tin. ( ® (39) - New Odd Couple Os­ Martin, Jerry Lewla. 1058 business Part ir Two years after the (22) - Tonight Show associated with his office. AN HOUR I’ NOiNO. I'M DOING FINE. '' Miss Bannon is a By LeRoy Pope l a t e r .. MR.eOLPWVW, ALL I NEED ASTBO-GBAPH graduate of the UPl Business Writer 15 A CHANCE. eiVE ME THE BRIDGE University of Texas, PART. I'M A MUCH BETTER Bernice Bede Osol 1977 cum laude, and NEW YORK — Americans have been ACTOR THAN THAT CAP. described as people in a hurry and this NEPAL. the University of Houston Bates has been looked on as a dynamic virtue— HE'5 HAYIN' Cooler heads prevail College of Law 1980. but times have changed. 'A L IT TL E q f o u r She has pursued From every side, Americans now are t r o u b l e d poll W ITH TH E her own general law urged to learn the blessings of patience. ALTITUPE. an IMP team match and ^Birthday practice in Hartford Politicians, both national and local, are both South players were since September being criticized severely for being short­ NORTH down one at the no-trump Jan. 1,1983 sighted opportunists. The university slam. Nevertheless, it decid­ 1981, She is admitted ♦ K J8 This coming year sudden shifts to practice in the graduate business schools have come un­ VAQ J ed the triatch because one pair took the result lightly In conditions or unusual Connecticut and der heavy fire for emphasizing short­ ♦ KQ2 changes will prove lucky lor term bottom line profit instead of patient 4 J872 while the other pair made a you. eepeclaliy where your Texas state courts as Supreme Court case out of career is concerned. Be pre­ well as the Federal development of long-term growth. The WEST EAST nation's -induatrial competitors’ In 41076532 4 A it. pared to move with events. Courts of the United look Gayle C. Bannon Europe and Japan are praised for : WHAT'S \ GOOD AFTERNOON, NOW, NOW, DON'T ... BEGINNING TOMORROW, HM h ! I WONDER W ITH 410 5 498632 The slam was an even CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) States D istrict of IT'S / HE LADIES! STRETCH GET UPSET) A HOZAY, THE GORMAY, WILL WHY STRETCH H O Z A Y proposition and no one faults In order to get what you want making haste slowly by looking years K IN G I 4864 4 107 5 3 Connecticut. DOING 1 AND HIS BOYS -CTNSUBSnTUTE BE HERE WITH SOME n DIDN'T TELL BACK IN a pair for either bidding or today It may be necessary to ahead for big sales and profits. (5 GUZ! HERE? ’ a r e TA K IN G A 4K5 4643 She and her husband. Dr. Robert Myerson, live at EXERCISES? > IS BEING NEW DISHES HE'S /HOZAY,THE T O W N , not bidding that type of tirst prime the pump. The chan­ A field in which patience pays off and FEW DAYS OFF H O W AW FUL! ) PROVIDED! CONCOCTED) GORMAY."OH, D O E S IT SOUTH nel for receiving will open when 367 Hilliard St. AND WON'T BE slam. R E A L L Y 4Q94 you start giving. Order now: The firm serves people with legal needs in the impatience can lead to great grief is real W ITH Y O U ) MATTER? At table one North said, “I estate, says Chairman William Newman VK74 guess I bid too much." The NEW Astro-Qraph Match­ areas of real estate, probate, accidents, marriage 4 A J9 “Your bid was fine,” South maker wheel and booklet which dissolution and small business matters. of New Plan Realty Trust of New York. 4AQ 10 9 replied. “The same slam will reveals romantic combinations, New Plan was new in 1926 when New­ compatibilities for all signs, Vulnerable: Both be bid at the other table as man's father founded it as a plan to let UPl photo tells how to get along with little people pool their money and invest Dealer: South long as my opposite number others, finds rising signs, hid­ opens a no-tnimp. There is in real estate. It has been a good money West North East South den qualities, plus more. Mail Smith promoted nothing to worry about.” $2 to Astro-Qraph, Box 489, maker for three generations but is no Keeping tabs on phone calls 1 NT At table two, South grunt­ Pass 6 NT Pass Pass Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. giant. ^ '^-30 u ed, “Couldn’t you have bid HARTFORD — Thelma Smith has been promoted Pass Send an additional $1 for your The firm was a pioneer in preaching Keeping tabs on long distance calls ay hotels Is long distance calls. Hotels and motels then will just four no-trump and given Capricorn Astro-Qraph predic­ to data entry officer in the Data Entry/Data the gospel of patience, a quality Newman the function of a new call accounting system from have to resell phone service to guests. The Linstel me some leeway? You had tions for 1983. Processing Department at (kmnecticut National puts at the head of a list of requirements MV A THE (X(7ER ITS HARP OH, IM Opening lead: 47 4-3-3-S distribution and no AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) system records the guest’s extension, number WELL, HE i ; o e s THERE' ITS Bank. for successful management in any Linstel Systems, an Allied company based in NEPHEW^ ) HE GETS, TO FINP ANY­ SURE HAVE FEWER SOU BECAUSE spot cards.” Authorship is not all that A manager of data entry, she will plan, coor­ Boulder, Colo. The components tested here are dialed, length of call, and transmits cost figures ALVYAVS / T H E MORSE THING GOOP "Hey, I had 17 points,” important today. If your com­ busine.ss — not just real estate. THERE'S CAVITIES THAN SEE? HE HAS dinate, and direct the multi-shift data entry ac­ expected to have Immediate Impact Jan. 1, when immediately. GETTING \ HE IS TO SAV ABOUry SOME­ HE USEP TO.' North said indignantly. panions have a better way of After patience, he lists ‘‘sticking to FEWER From then on the conver­ doing things, be supportive tivities. In addition, she will be a liaison with your knitting,” something you know and telephone companies end 15 percent rebates on INTO FIGHTS. ^ THAT KIP THING.' TEETH.' By Oswald Jacoby and Janies Jacoby sation got stronger and and go along with the group. de|>artments that use the data and assist the Data understand, being conservative finan­ stronger. Pisces (Feb. 20-March 28) Entry/COM Services group manager with special Put your Ingenuity to work cially, identifying closely with the people For our last hand of 1982 Who won the match? projects. She has been w th the bank since 1976. you do business with, running a tight ship Team one, of course. Team today and you'll find difficult Ms. Smith has taken several American Institute we have picked one with no tasks can be performed with and putting a premium on keeping up Analysts leery about gains real problem in either bid­ two's North-South pair had ease. If you don't employ your of Banking courses and resides with her family in educationally. ding or play. South has a nothing but bad results from thinking Cap, the jobs could be Manchester. then on. They were too mad But in real estate, even more than in standard 16-point no-trump tough. ' other businesses, Newman says patience and North has a standard to think. ARMS (March 21-April 19) At (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) long as you keep things light is the absolute essential. ‘‘It’s more im­ raise to six with his 17 high- portant than intelligence, enterprise or in nation's economy in 1983 and breezy, friends wHI be sup­ portive of your efforts today. Theater built ingenuity,"’ he said. However, if you start to pres­ ‘‘As a matter of fact any of those ap­ sure them It will be another By Denis Gulino The severity of the recession itself had taking the breath away from an economy Richard Allen Fyler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold parently desirable traits can get you in story. United Press International not been expected. Virtually every that some experts said overextended TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Let Fyler of 92 N. School St., has been in the news in the trouble quickly in real estate. And there’s no way to make real estate res­ analyst in and out of government had itself with easy credit during the ACROSS 2 Chariteble or­ Aniwar to Previous Puzzle events run iheir course today, Newburyport, Mass., area recently. Fyler designed WASHINGTON — The n a tio n ’s foreseen busier cash registers during the previous decade. t h e rather than try to force pond to forced feeding. Nobody but the I TH iN jc O M t f ganization and constructed a small theater called the New­ economy started the year weak and got second half of the year, kept ringing by a The major manipulator of the 1 Unplsyad golf (abbr.) □ □ □ n c c : uncalled-for changes: Things government is big enough to create f F l D □ O D D are trying to go your way, so buryport Screening Room. worse, setting the stage for a new year July tax cut and a cost-of-living increase economic rules, the Federal Reserve OUX W H O g o t holes 3 One (Gar.) - The theater is a model of ingenuity. Its fur­ trends that influence the real estate 5 Insecticide 4 Chambartain D Q D E I Q don't bungle the blueprint. market.” tottering between depression and anemic in Social Security benefits. Board, came under closer congressional 8 Edge 5 Extinguish a □ □ C I D GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) nishings are largely recycled castaways — In­ recovery from a recession that refused They were disappointed. scrutiny as high interest rates emerged ALL HIS iA/O^jc r>ONE- □ The single most important time to be 12 Issue 6 Skilled □ Before making any agreements cluding a set of chairs salvaged from a dump after to fade away. as the single biggest complaint of the □ a a n D O D O patient in real estate is in making a deci­ Business spending took a dive despite 13 Poverty-wer 7 Excessivaly today, Iron out all details to the closing of another large theater. ^ FRIPAY \NAS □ D O d □ D D Some experts said 1982 already was in generous business tax breaks granted in public, business and politicians. egency (sbbr.) 8 Cattle avoid any unexpected condF ‘‘The lights are still on, the phone still rings, and sion to buy a property, Newman said. 14 Erin □ □ □ □ n c i D tions which could tempt you to "Often it’s wise to make a deliberate the throes of depression, at least lor 1981. Consumer spending failed to res­ The Fed’s determination to keep a e p U J O F . 9 Religious O O ID f Z ] □CDDD the rent is paid. We’re optimistic,” Fyler said in a 15 Skin problem sorvice go back on your word. decision to stay completely out of the those areas of the country tied to fac­ pond to tax cuts. The next income tax relatively light hand on its money supply 16 Flying eeucer □ D CANCER (June 21-Jilly 22) recent Interview with the Rockingham, Mass., tories. The deeper the recession became cut, in July 1983, will be nearly offset by throttle, helping keep interest rates high to Ferrous metal ana □ □ □ □ market for a year or more and it may (ebbr.) 11 For males Personally handle today any Gazette. He now runs an art gallery that is part of the more forecasters scaled back their increased Social Security taxes. while stabilizing prices, removed “dou­ 17 Short jacket □ e n n n n n o situations of financial Impor­ take several years to reach the right i ThMES 11-31 IS Organ of sight D d E ] □ □ □ D the theater. expectations for 1983. Nevertheless, forecasts for economic ble digit inflation" from the vocabulary. .. . 18 Life jicket (2 tance to you. If you delagata decision on any given deal.” 20 Long time □ □ [ 3 □ □ □ O Fyler, a Manchester native, worked locally at the Hopes for enough growth to lower the Consumer and wholesale price increases wdi.) 111 mattera to othera, they could One of the big pitfalls that can prevent improvement were amplified by Presi­ 22 Saga Manchester Sport Center and Armour-Dial Inc. unemployment rate turned to fears that dent Reagan and his Cabinet to a were cut about in half. 20 Levels 23 Touch 34 Church 42 City in be miamanged. l>atience in real estate Investment is get­ 21 Yee before his Newburyport venture. nation’s gross national product would ex­ But without much inflationary growth 24 Mutical service Psnntylvanie LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A ctM - ting involved in building, he said. “If you crescendo during the congressional elec­ IWCDUPLIKE 22 Extremity . T W -IC ^ inatrument 43 By itssH tiea you'd en)oy today may npt pand by as little as 2 percent next year. tion campaign. built into profits, tax revenues and in­ 23 Sudden blaze 35 Kiislng build, you have to keep at it regardless of 25 Air (prefix) be equally as appealing to your That would hardly create enough jobs Reagan’s top economic booster. comes. high interest rates became a TDSEENtDUl, ABOUT 26 Plunder 37 Britilh tee 44 Seth's ton need or cost in order to maintain your 26 Cleave mate. Take his or her feelings 30 Leered 45 Soviet river to keep up with the expanding working- Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, heavier burden. ‘E T R A ie H T 27 Common hero Into oonsidsratlon before mak­ organization.” 31 Electric fiih 48 Reedy Dividend declared age population and do little to bring down ended the year conceding he was con­ ancattor 36 Drug egency ing plans. Another pit/all, he said, is panicking CM\ID. J 32 Small cube the rate of unemployment. cerned about a threat to the world’s With high inflation no longer helping emmsL 28 Movie 47 Existence VMOO (Aug. 23-SopL 22) You when you have vacancies in valuable ren­ 33 Miscalculate (abbr.) (Let) will go out of your way to bs By late in the year the nation was using financial system unprecedented in pay the bill, new monthly pa)rment8 were 34 Scruff hair 29 Barrels HARTFORD — The Board of Directors of The tal properties. It doesn’t pay to get im­ 40 Curtain 49 Summer time halpful to others today,' provld- less factory capacity than when such postwar history. even more intimidating than the year 35 Metallic 31 Com plant Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance patient and rent to tenants that are un­ 41 Swam pi ad It la of your own cholcs. If measurements were first taken in 1948. sound partt (ebbr.) Co., meeting Dec. 27, declared a regular quarterly suitable for the premises. American banks that had recycled before, despite some deceleration of the peopla make demands on you, More than 31 percent of manufacturing billions of dollars from oil producing interest charges. 36 Actor Nimoy 1 2 2 4 • t 7 — t 10 IT you may reluaa to comply, dividend of 70 cents per share, payable Jan. 31, to A third pitfall is failure to realize that 38 Vipore U S M (Sapt 23-OcL h ) Try stockholders of record at the close of business, Jan. the business cycles in real estate are capability was idle. countries to Mexico, Argentina, Brazil The new rules on inflation promised to 3S Snaky letter 12 12 14 With the steel industry shrinking, the not to pin yourasH down to a 10. longer than those of business in general. and elsewhere found they could not de­ make 1983 a difficult period of adjust­ 40 Dentist's rigid schedule today. You'll auto industry limping and the construc­ pend on orderly repayments. At the ment for government leaders, It “A business cycle in real estate may be degree (ebbr.) $1 17 want to avoid ahiiatlona wMeh 41 Hidet tion industry hoping for better times, same time, those big petrodollar sur­ businessmen and households even if the oouM lock you In. Stay^ 15 to 20 years, far longer than the cycles 44 Oeletion 11 It 1982 had only its service industries from pluses began to evaporate in a suddenly latest recession ever stopped (Misonlng looea and lancy-fres. i(i retailing or manufacturing,” Newman 46 Greek god of ■ “ hamburger chains to brokerage houses oil-rich world. the economy. 21 SCORPIO (OcL i: I Officials named said. love This Is one of those days whan and the high technology firms to brag The problems threatened to converge And while the history of business 4B Genetic ■ ” For thl's reason, he said, real estate oo YOU suppose ts 24 21 h iS'" i r your objactivea can can ba fut- about. during 1983 in an enormous challenge to cycles argued that the recession would materiel compaql^es pFobably should not publish THERE ARE SCHOOLS ■ ” flllad H you don't push loo R. Malcolm Salter has been appointed director Even computer and engineering firms the cooperative arrangements among soon fade away there was no guarantee 20 hard. Oattlng u p U ^ is Nkaly to and Alan E. Green assistant director of the Hart­ quarterly reports of their earnings. “It's IN HEAVEN^f s o k e M io w were beginning to feel the pinch. free world banking systems. that 1983 would not see the un­ IF Impadayour prograsa. ford Foundation for Public Giving effective Ja. 1. actually a diaaervice to shareholdera to 51Boy(Sp.) a« Export sales began to erode, part of a M ^ ■ a t SAOm wilUS (Ne». 23-Oae. do so,” be said. "It creates too much The frustration spread to Capitol Hill. precedented take place — a recession S 2$ oik ■ Salter, who has been assistant director of the 21) Try not to lake yourasN or temptation to take steps that make the deteriorating pattern analysts warned Even top Republican legislators con­ that did not die. 53 Snooise M IT Foundation since 1V71, will succeed William H. would dramatically worsen in 1983, trolling the Senate said spending could 54 Noted ■ " othsra too asrioualy today. If Connelly, who has directed the community founda­ quarterly reports look goodlnit aren't in 55 M e o _____ 20 you don't turn moMiWs M o the best interest of the company or the perhaps driving the merchandise trade not be cut fast enough to match mountalna you'N bo abla to tion for 11 years. Ctonnelly will stay on as a director lung ■ stockholders in the long run.” deficit to nearly double the previous vanishing tax revenues. Now you know 66 Kino of 41 JT 42 41 IT 4V step right over them. of development on a par-time baaia. record. The economic strains highlighted a singing club “ (MmesFAFia wtrisFitiia Aaiiu The Hartford Foundation for Public Giving has 4t 4t to The unemployment rate, swollen with bundle of deep seated problems, from Ship Rock Island in the Bering Sea asseta held In trust In excess of fSO million. Last appeared suddenly amidst the Aleutian DOWN The worst riuts in U.S. history oc^ factory workers, reached Its highest low productivity growth to assembly line ■1 12 la Oaraes (or greweeps: Try year more than $4-4 million waa granted to 139 curred In New York City in Jidy 1863 levels since the end of the Great Depres­ obsolecenpe. islands in 1768 — and 130 years later, to fisd the story s m b o m m charitabU agencies. 1 Longplacoot 14 ■B M when 1,200 people protesting the Civil sion — reflecting more than 11.5 million ' But the speedy — some said disastrous­ vanished as mysteriously as it had 12-61 timber toU yaa they saw Is kM t erupted. W sSassisy’s i War draft were killed. people who could not find jobs. ly abrupt — taming of^ inflation kept M ANCH Bm R HERALD. Fri.. Dec. 31. 1962 - 23 22 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Frl., Dec. 31, 1962

•*is ADVEimSIM lOVEimSIlG Classified 643'2711 MIES LOOK Minimum Charge n o t ic e s EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heating-Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods 58— MIsc. for Rent $2.25 for on e day , 12:0U nooQ the aay 24— LotS'Land lor Sate 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 1— ^Lost tnd Found 88— Investment Property 37— Moving-Trucking-Storage48— Antiques Look for the Classified Ads with > stars; stars help get you better results. before publication. 13— Help Wanted 26— Business Property 38— Servlcat Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE 2— Personals 14— Business Opporfunities PER W O RD Deadline for Saturday is 3— Announcements 15— Situation Wanted 27— Resort Property 4 ^ Chrlstmu Trees 28— Real Estate Wanted 61— Autos for Sale 1 D A Y ...... 15$ 12 noon Friday. Mon­ 3— Auctions MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS______62— Trucks for Sale EDUCATION 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale3 DAYS . . . 14$ day's deadline is 2:30 MISC. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52— rRoom s for Rent Put a star on Your ad and see what a difference it makes. * 64— Motorcycles-Bicycles 18— Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments for Rent 6 DAYS . ... 13$ Friday. FINANCIAL 65— Campers-Trailers-Mobile 19— SchoolS'Classes 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes tor Rent Homes 26 DAYS .. 12 32— Painting-Papering 43— Pets-Blrds*D^s 55— Otfices-Btores lor Rent $ Phone 643-2711 8— BondS'SlocKs-Mortgages20— Instructions Wanted 66— Automotive Service 9— Personal Loans * 33— Building-Conlracting 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property tor Rent 67— Autos for Rent-Lease HAPPY ADS $3.00 PER INCH 10— Insurance REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing-Sidlng 45— Boats & Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent Telephone 643-2711, A^nday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Building ContraeUng 33 Frea ClattHlad Adt Apartmentt for Rant 83 OIBeet-Btoret Autos for Sale S I □ REAL ESTATE □ REAL ESTATE ••••••••••••••••••■••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Autoa for Bale 4l Aiitof For Bale 51 .A iito * for Sale SI lac Rent 55 •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• LEON CIESZYNSKI BRASS Fireplace screen, MANCHESTER - BUILDER. New homes, excellent condition. Asking two, three bedrooi j Honiei For Sale 23 Hornet For Sale 23 additions, remodeling, rec W W LY RENOVATED It*s time to think $70.00. Call 6464509. townhouse apartments rooms, garages, kitchens 310 square feet office l i r r a l J i available Immediately. available. M ain Street ■4- remodelM, ceilings, bath ICE SKATES - medium $375, $415, $475. Security tile, dormers, roofing. location with ample size, plaid lined, hardened required. Heat and hot parking. Call 649-2891. Residential or commer­ steel. $6.00. 649-TC17. water included. Call Ren­ cial. 649-4291. CVPUBLISHER’S NOTICE tal Office, 8754474. START ’83 in your new of­ "Your Community Newspaper' Antiquet 4B fice space. Prestige loca­ ELECTRICAL SERVICES I about your A,BrCs tion, com er East Center FINAL DAYS MANCHESTER - Modem - We do all types of Elec­ and Pitkin Street. Great EQUAL HOU8INQ OPPORTUNiTY trical Work! L ic e n ^ . Call WANTED: ANTIQUE Fur­ two bedroom, first floor niture, glass, pewter, oil apartment. Close to shop­ yisibilito. Rent includes after 5:00 p.m.. 646-1516. heat, lights, parking. Keith paintings or antique items. ping and busline. Heat and Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 R. Harrison, 643^09. Real ^ ta te , 646-41&. HAPPINESS IS ... FARRAND hot water included. No All real estate advertised In this newspaper la subject to the ••«••••••••••••••••••••• pets. $425. 643-1878. 3 R EM O D ELING - Cabinets, Homet-Aptt. to share 59 Having a baby — LICENSED NURSE - Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise Roofing, Gutters, Room Wantad to Buy 49 ••••••••••$••••••••••••• any preference, limitation, or discrimination b a s ^ on race, color, Come out of retirement for Additions, Decks, all types W ALL STR E ET - Hebron, ROQMATE NEEDED for Congrahilatlont religion, sex or national origin, or an Intention to m^klt any auefi OLDER SINGLE or multi this one. No stress, no fuss, Service of Remodeling and two bedroom apartment, January, Security, deposit no bother. Call 649-235(8. preference, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will hot fam ily unit for cash. Han regffi’dd. Reasonable Call Mike knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which is in Repairs. FREE dyman special OK. Call heat and hot w ater in­ 6 4 ^ 9 2 after 5 pm. Technicians violation of the law. Estimates. Fully insured. 646- cluded. Appliances, & Strano Real Estate, Telephone 643-8017. 2000. parking, large yard. $410 MECHANIC, Sewing even monthly. Phone 649- Charlotte Experienced ser­ NEW 2-FAMILY - Two MANCHESTER - Redwood TIM O TH Y J. Connelly - 2871 or 228-0341. □ AUTOMOTIVE From all of ual Machine. Experienced vice technicians bedroom townhouses, Farms - excellent condi­ preferred. Apply between tion seven room.aIuminum Total building and im­ 8:30-3 p.m.. Pioneer country kitchen with * RENTALS Autot For Sala 61 only to service all appliances, carpet and sided Garrison Colonial on provement services in­ MANCHESTER - Four Parachute Company, Inc., vinyl floors, double glazed fully treed, landscaped lot. cluding but not limited to rooms, one bedroom apart­ Pioneer Industrial Park, phases of air- kitchens, bathrooms, ad­ ment. Heat and appliances 1979 FORD GRANADA - 6 NEW & USED windows, aluminum storm ijuiet location. Three Roomt lor Rant 52 Hale Road, Manchester. ditions, garages, roofing included. References and cyl., automatic, air- h a p p in e s s for conditioning, heat­ windows and doors, full bedrooms, Vh baths, for­ conditioning, 27,000 miles. Phone 644-1581, E.O.E. mal dining room, living and siding, door and win­ deposit. $395 monthly. 646- ing and refriger­ basement with washer and dow replacement, MANCHESTER - Nice Superb car! Many extras! IS FOR ■ little boy la . . . dryer connections, gas room with fireplace, large 32M. family room with sliders to remodeling, renovations room with kitchen ation. Must be fired, hot water baseboard privileges. Gentleman LICENSED patio, hardwood floors, one and new construction. 646- FOUR R O O M S - T w o 1979 AMC S P IR IT , power ADVERTISING Food Mart’s heating system. $98,500.00. 1379. preferred. $50.00 weekly. CARS & TRUCKS licensed. Generous car attached garage, bedrooms in four family. braxes, power steeri“fing. ^ ELECTRICIAN - capable Summitt Village Con­ Security. Telephone 643- of working with minimum several extras. $94,^. Wall to wall carpeting, air-conditioning clean. Mr. Romano company benefits. dominiums. New two 1878. 647-9137. POWER supervision, to do commer­ bedroom townhouses $46,- Call 647-1606 - Principals Rooting 34 appliances and garage. No cial and residential service Call for 900.00. Peterman Realty, only. pets. Rent $395 mus securi­ Thank you CENTRAL LOCATION, 1976 C A PR I GHIA. 55000 work. Good benefits, pay appointment 649-9404/647-0080. BIDWELL HOME Im- ty and utilities. References kitchen privileges, parking miles, sun roof, AM-FM Ricky commensurate with p^rovement Company - required. 649-0717. 871-1111 Roofing, siding,, available. Security and , foglights, rear fog, 10.75% experience. 243-9543. S 3, custom interior - alterations, additions. 649- written references REDECORATED, wall to Excellent. S21-53U. 31 D.W. FISH REALTY CO. 6495. required. For application FACTORY SPONSORED APR Through Doc SEC RETARY - Opportuni- wall carpeting, five rooms, call 643-2693. siastic and second floor. $430 plus 1979 FORD LTD, Landeau, L O C K S M IT H 243 Main SI., Manchesier Flooring 36 illed secretary in- Experienced preferred. utilities. 649-3379. four d o o r, small V8, Vernon Circle, Vernon LARGE, QUIET, Comfor­ automatic, power steering, □ NOTICES terested in being an in­ Apply Connecticut Safe and FLOORSANDING - Floors table room near bus and power brakes, air- tegral part of a growing L o c k , 555 N e w P a rk 643-1591 872-9153 engineering firm. like new. Specializing in shopping. Reasonable. MANCHESTER - Three conditioning, AM-FM ON M l 82 MERCURYS Lott and Found 1 Avenue, West Hartford older Hoors, natural and rooms, heat and electric Secretarial school and between 9 and noon. Security and references. stereo, cruise control, some word processing stained floors. No waxing 649-0102. included. Security deposit. vinyl roof. Mint condition. FOUND - SET*OF*KEYS experience desirable. Send anymore. John Verfaille, No pets. 649-9092 or 643- Best offer over $3900. Must at Lincoln Center. Can be WANTED: MATURE 6^5750. 8552. resume to Fuss & O’Neil, Woman for child care and NICE ROOM - Parking, sell. 643-9708 or 647-1908. picked up at the 210 Main Street, Manchester Herald Office light housekeeping in my □MISC. FOR SALE private bath. Gentleman Hornet lor Rent 54 Manchester, Ct. 06040. home. Children 9 and 11. around 60. Nice home, no 1973 COMET, 6 cyl., power between 8:30 and 5 p.m. steering. 59,000 original Monday - Friday. Part time/full time. Own other roomers. Rent FOUR BEDROOM CAPE, miles. T e rfe c t condition. M U N S O N S CANDY transportation required Houtahold G oods 40 reasonable. References. K itc h e n is only blocks from all $900. 1973 Chevy Caprice, Grand Marquis 4-Door FOUND-Set of 2 very small applications for*tufl^f/mi Salary negotiable. About 649-7335. schools.Treed lot. power steering, power $75.00 for 20 hours. Call uV e D ...... keys. Owner may pick employment n o u r Available immediately. brakes, air-conditioning, after 6 p.m. or weekends, REFRIGERATORS. them up at 80 Church, and c h o c o fa t p a c k in g WASHERS, RANGES - CENTRAL. Gentleman. $600 monthly plus utilities. AM-FM, new tires, 644-2244. pay for this ad. departments Hours are 9- Clean, Guaranteed. Parts Private, pleasant room. 643-5266 or 64M962. excellent condition; One 4:30 Monday thru Friday. & Service. Low prices! Telephone, shower, owner. $950. 6498261. GliMIUKE FRIGES ON M UM S BABYSITTER WANTED LOST - Boys 20-inch BMX Call for appointment, 649- B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main parking. 649-6801. ROCKVILLE - For rent or full time for 15 month old 1968 MERCURY bicycle, blue, with white 4332. Street. 643-2171. rent with option. Eight boy in Manchester in your MONTEGO, great on gas, handlebars and seat; with CENTRALLY LOCATED - room colonial, woodstove home or mine. 649-0646. 302, automatic. $500 or best pads. Norman St. area. TELEPHONE SOLICITOR Arffeto* for Bale 41 Downtown. Exceptionally and fireplace. $600 monthly 'Inw ard. It found, please part time days on our clean rooms. Kitchen offer. 649-5556. IS FOR call 643-4735. RN - 7-3 part time. Call plus utilities. Two months premises. Hourly rate Manchester Manor, Mrs. privileges. Maid, linen ser­ security. References $3.50, work hours 9 a.m. - 3 vice. Security required. 1979 MERCURY ZEPHYR SMALL BLACK POODLE Blain, 646-0129. required. Call 742-8932 or - 4 door. 6 cylinder, BROADER p.m. Monday - Friday. For Call 643-5127. 742-8421. lost sometime Sunday further information call ALUMINUM SHEETS automatic. Power afternoon Answers to SECRETARY - For small used as printing plates. .007 steering, power brakes, Parkade Lanes, Parkade office. Duties include and Mazda 626 Luxury Sport Sedan vy/Sunrool A4ARKETS i Sasha. My daughters miss MANCHESTER $109,000. thick, 23x28‘4i'’ . 50c each, WILLIMANTIC - Seven air. Low mileage. Clean. Shopping Center, 643-1507. answering phone, typing, Apertmente for Rent 53 E her very much. $50.00 or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- room duplex, $500 monthly $4100. 643-5808. reward. 643-1095. filing, keypunching. Apply i r NEW LISTING i t 2711. They MUST be picked plus utilities. Two months IM M ED IATE OPENINGS, in person Phoenix Audio, FOUR ROOM apartment overseas and domestic - up before 11:00 a.m. only. security, lease, references Trueke for Sale 62 Elm Street, Manchester. with heat included. LOST: black, brown and $20,000 to $50,000 plus a Gracious contemporary with soaring required. Call 742-8932 or 649-1199. Walking distance to Main white small collie year. Call l-(312)-931-7053. cathedral celling, huge master bedroom BEDROOM SET - includes 7^-8421. 1971 FORD TRUCK - good double dresser with Street. First floor with (Borden. Answers to Ext. 2340A. suite, fireplaced family room, custom running condition. Four Muff. 643-1694. mirror, desk with chair, private entrance. $450 per 3'2 ROOM DUPLEX - 68 speed transmission. Call gourmet kitchen with Jennalre. Quite cul-de- night stand,, single, head month. Call 649-2947. LOVING PHLEBOTONHST ana footboard w ioi frame. Waddell Road, 647-8341. GRANDM OTHER needed sac setting In prestigious Forest Hills area. Singer sewing machine Manchester. Utilities by Announcementt 3 3-4 evenings per week at Unique, architect-designed classic. 3'/z ROOM APARTMENT. tenant. Refrigerator and FORD VAN - 1971. Good Part-time position Private home. Heat, range. $300 monthly. Drive condition, new tires. Low C my home looxing after 5 mileage. 742-7241. BUSSELLS BARBER year old. Own transporta­ available for appliances. Working single by see, then call 646-1050. ••••••••••••••■••••••••a GOVERNMENT SHOP is pleased to an­ tion best, but will consider experienced MANCHESTER - 6-6 adult only. No SURPLUS CARS & pets/children. Telephone G.M.C. PICK-UP, four nounce Raymond Fogarfy other alternatives. On Phlebotomist. Duties Duplex. Business zone. Senficee Offered ■ 31 TRUCKS- Listed for $2064, 315 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER.CONN.* Phone 643-5135 busline. Please call Nancy, Aluminum siding. 643-2880. speed, insulated cap. runs will be available foT include drawing blood sold fo r $51.00. M ore Smart Knit 643-8830 - keep trying. Assumable mortgage. $80,- good, covered wagon professional services, specimens from REWEAVING BURN availa b le. 203-775-7189, truck, camper, flat be•*>•*•••• tops, kitchen c a b in e t End Rolls tle, for washing walls and Bood SSS SaHng windows. Bring extra Avnii SHOWER^. DOORS.a n d fTo^dw^irking. co“l*o‘n‘lS e NORTHFIELD GREEN - T U B ENCLOSURES 3S25« SINCE 1947 ART CUNLIFF ". PROP For moro InfornuHlofi reproductions in wood. Munt bd_gtefc>d up al tlw money into your home by owner. Two bedroom con­ expertly installed by Gary *■“ OfHoa br*‘btHon IldW PH0TO4UIK call do, end unit, panelled rec- J.P. Lewis, 649-9658. Everyone A . ADVERTISING POWER selling no-longer-needed A. Kendall - TTie Shower A.M. QUALITY WORK items with a low-cost ad in S23-M01, or room with I/S-bath down, Door Man. 872-6000. Seur-. 27$-2$41 double cedar closet,t, t)orick RECEPTIONIST type Classified. patio with _gas grilill, car- work. Answering biisy Sim plex COMPETITIVE PRICES SNOW PLOWING - - . s . —K The presence or absence of advertisins has port. 643-8482 - no aagents. hones, light typing. Part Your Specialists for taWng o' Win­ K IT ‘N ’ C A R L Y L E '" by Larry Wright driveways and parking call Free Cleeeltled Ada A m e mormniB. Please , dents & dings. CH FA LOW R ate - 5% lots. Calf after 6 pm, 0&- BHazel, ( SIUUJ. ter’s “ fender-bender" the power to build or diminish your business. down. Lovely two 0539. MEDIUM m P ofisn a AniBY'“ »7 ^ bedroom, two fuU baths. SEASONED FIREWOOD, LA R G E T H IR T Y year old W $p««ialising in Foreign Car* I it 5 New VeAE^ eve, cut and u>Ut or four foot jade tree, $50.00. 6^1402. LAME A Lo«r*«r« AvoHobl* )fOO KNOW iTi> New YeAE'5 rengtns. Snow plowiiw and * Complala Worh Very sanding. CaU tdarks EL&CTRIC. GUITAR with A Fr*a E*Hm«to* B . BROADER MARKETS eve, Bur He'i oNuy a <>rxenl wny 5714; Landscaping and Tree Ser­ am plifier in very good con- D'.I> vfell UAVe To ‘'5CC y«J vice, 6 4 5 ^. 2 4 H O U R T O W I N G SERVICE MANCHESTER - For rent 8155 ...... TY'2AR,CA«YLC“f SAVE THIS AD: High IT*” ” ",:!**!; ...... T Happy and Whatever market you’re reaching - two bedrooms, two baths, quality hems, alteratloM, FakMng-Papertng 32 A Knit— ..ev soa^ pUUUVOpullover with pool, sauna. Adults. $480 and seamstressing. Low ------—— ------CHILDRENS BUCKLE Ski nidoue deUiling, sleeves By 643-0016 m boots size 12 “ Risport’’, month plus utilities. 643- Call Linda: 647- INTERIOR PAINTING, A choice o f 4,6 or 8 gored w iith t h slightly |jup u ffed now, we believe we can broaden your impact. 8649. over ten years experience, Italian made, good condi­ skirts with elastic waist Bbouldera fo r that■ ’de- ue- low rates and senior citizen tion, plastic shell, foam are great wardrobe signer’’ look. A matching padded liner. $25.00. 643- Prosperous discount. 643-9960. stretchers for any season. hat is included in pattern. IttVITATtON TO aiD Y O U C A N M AK E Easy to sew, too. CELEBRITY CIPHER No. 5046 haa ki Mancheetw Public EXCELLENT DISH C iw iy epher onipleemme oro o d from quoMlons By tim oui psepis, pom INTERIOR-EXTERIOR No. 8155 with Photo- rMUons for Sizes i u u bide tor HOME CLOTHS from the meat w d piessnt Eoeh Hm r In • » dphsr s ndstersnedwr. TodeTBOImV^^umw. PAINTING - Wallpapering MENS 26” bicycle, three Guide is in Sizes 24' to Medium and Large:e fW 8 ) IIOMICg for lb. C . CASH RETURN a ^ Drywall Instauation. speeds, Raleigh built com- 82' Waist. Size 25' waist inclusive. •cbool ye«r. Seeled bid. wlH “ bags in which oranges, New Year! Quality profesaional work. metely reconditioned, . . . 4 gores, 144 yai^ •reccivni imUl l t « P.M. potatoes, onions, etc. are ‘FQAP KM XPOPIRFFM ARPCPY RN Englian style at len.than 45-inch; -6 gores, 144 II IM3, at wbicb Ume U»y wlU be Reasonable prices. Free sold. Just boll for IS You can increase your cash return by Estimates! Fully insured. its original cost. Black. yards; 8 gores, 2 yaids. publicly o p e ^ . minutes in water to which $55.00. MM794. reiarved to reject uey and all bldt. KNR JKXJPBN YCEKOX NYQ G.L. McHugh, 6«-»S21. . Pattemt availabU only chlorine bleach has been . intitetthown. SpecIflcaUoaa aud bU (orma may INTERIOR AND p o r t a b l e 19 inch color ba aectired at the Bualiwn O f ^ , added. Put Still good but advertising in the DPSKOYB KO PKZP — YCIKOX NJP EXTERIOR Painting, T.V. Good condition. IS N, School StrooL ManchMtor, no-longer-needod furniture $99.00. CaU 64M4M. Coonectlcut. Rcyrooid E. Demara, and appliances back into p s p y — ------as- BudnMS Manaftr. YBUB QZ QOCBNKOX ROY NJP W(M. iM tioM aud a FR EE use by seiling them with a Lewiss and Son, 64n-9668. AMANA Refrigerator, «!»■» SactiM to the low-cost Claasifietlad. J good condition, not ALBUM. Jut 6I.N. YBUB KO OOCSN.” — PPP IRSAKO P A IN T IN G k P A P E R woiUng. $70.00. Call 646- GB.iGhbiS&SsRr”' 9Ma«T«UiiMM Thhre's sameam out there Phone PHEVKHIS SOLUTION: "Hollywood la ths plaoo whsro ths Hanging. Cailiiyts 1760. who wants to buy your Looking . for an repaired. References. Flil- New FA S H IO N with spa- sNrs smploy douMss to do an thsir dangaroua for tham Grace Cal# C eS a^M i wer tools. Fins thst apartment? Check the 643-2711 — with ths axoipllon of msmags.” — Cfcidy WIMtms !X i5 SU^...QnaUty worki PAIR^G76-14 Firestone &g. »« yet with a low-cost ad in many vacanclet listed in for larger ifim . p ■ * > » * ------oBn^pso K e O M H O a A M . • MSI by MM. kw. mrUn^Mattsson, evenings BONUS Coapaaal the Classified eadi day. { Prise.. . . lU k ;jPasslflod. 2 t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., Dec. 31, 1982

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''... Or you might ■ not live to regret it. The facts speak for themselves. Drinking and driving are a deadly combination... one that can turn any holiday into a disaster. Saying no to that New Year’s drink can mean the difference between life and death. Plan your holiday celebrating the smart way. Don’t drink and then drive... and see that others are in shape to get behind the wheel. Make this a safe and happy New Year. This Page Paid For And Sponsored By The Following Civic-Minded Businesses

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