84 — M ANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1984 / Hews for Senior Citizens * Psoriasis: No more Here’s an update on what’s happening hospitallzatlorr needed BOSTON (UPI) — People who laugh a l ^ t "the GOP hears debate Kids at work— M EA leader heartbreak of psoriasis" don't know just how Editor's note; this column is pre- ■ If you have been to Uie center this to begin Jan. 24, and an exercise each week at noon. This Thursday's debilitating and embarrassing the skin disease is. on opening primaries boon or bother? knocks rivet pared by the staff of the Manchester week, you will have seen a new addition program at the center Monday and program will present the Manchester But now at least the victims don’t have to be Senior Center. It appears in the to the center. To the rear of the Friday at 1; 30 p.m. and Wednesday at High School Stage Band in concert. hospitalized in many cases. Manchester Herald on Wednesdays property is our new greenhouse, made 1:15 p.m., already in progress. Please watch for more details on the Massachusetts General Hospital has ex^ n d ed page 3 page 11 page 10 n, and Saturdays. possible by funding from the town, the The Health Department will hold variety show. It's still not too late to get its dermatologic services in an ambulatory care Hartford Courant Foundation and the hearing screenings, by appointment involved. Vocal soloists are now unit to treat skin diseases, and even cancers, on By Jeanette Cave North Central Area Agency on Aging. only, on Jan. 18 and Jan. 26. Call rehearsing their numbers. The show an outpatient basis. Senior Center Director Seniors who would like to learn, or who 647-3173 for an appointment. will be held April 6 and 7 at Manchester "M ost of our patients are patients that used to already have skills in the cultivation of It's not too late to attend the Legal High School. have to be hospitalized," says Dr. Ernesto The Connecticut Caucus on the Black . plants, will soon be able to get involved. Advocacy Program run by Neighbor­ Gonzalez, chief of the unit. Aged will present "Roots, Musically We are all sending our grayers and The greenhouse also will be a fund­ hood Legal Services, which will be held "W e have patients who used to come to the Speaking" by Rev. Wyatt T. Walker on best wishes to our good friend, raising project to support the meals Mondays from 12; 30 to 2; 30 p.m. The hospital four or five times a year. We’ve kept Friday. Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. at the Ernestine Laskey, who is ill in Sunny today; program through the sale of flowers group will meet on Jan. 23. A them out of the hospital all year. Before there was Manchester, Conn. Hartford Insurance Group. "R oots" is Manchester Memorial Hospital. and vegetable plants in the fall. Watch representative from this agency will no facility to treat them.” warmer Friday a documentation of the black religious Thursday, Jan. -13r 1984 tor more details. also lead a program on two important h In the day care treatment, patients can be seen, experience from slavery to the present, Winter programs will begin soon and topics — mental health and nutrition — diagnosed, treated and back home or to work — See page 2 Single copy: 254 giving ah indication of the sociological JAN. 6 SETBACK SCORES: Helen we ask you to register for any that to be held on Monday, Jan. 16. at 10 a.m. quickly. About 14to 16 patients are seen daily, and lianrbpBtFr M m lb trends. Three older Americans will interest you. Classes will be held in Gavella, 134; Ruth Howe, 129; Sam If interested, call the office. several have psoriasis, an ugly and uncomforta­ also be honored at this affair; Ms. caning, basketweaving, macrame, oil Shor, 127; Archie Houghtaiing, 127; ' ble skin disease. Marion Anderson, world famous sin­ painting, crewel, legal advocacy and The pre-paid ticket system for Marion Flavell, 124; Marge Reed, 121; Psoriasis is not a painful affliction, unless it is ger; and Dr. James H. Cone and Rev. ceramics. Call the center for details. Thursday meals is working well and ,,Dom Anastasia, 120; Martin Bakstan, on the hands^r feet, but in the past hospitalization Wyatt T. Walker, who accompanied The Recreation Department will allows the kitchen staff to reduce the 119; PeterCasella, 118; Joseph Pesitto, was frequently required for extreme cases. Rev. Jesse Jackson to Syria for the sponsor two programs for the elderly; amount of waste. The deadline for 118; Frank Beccio. 117; Bob Schubert, return of Navy Lt. Robert Goodman. a nutrition program at Spencer Village purchasing your tickets is Tuesday of 117. Nicaragua kills U.S. copter pilot REAL ESTATE THIS WEEK after craft down ■ J ? j :

T E G U a C A L P A , Honduras (B P I) — maneuvers, losing altitude until it left START YOUR NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT. . m 4 Nicaraguan forces opened Are on a our air space,” the Nicaraguan com­ BUY ONE — OR BOTH — OF THESE U.S. Arm y helicopter, kiUiug the pilot, munique said. featuring.. INVESTMENT PROPERTIES after downing the craft near the tense The Defense Ministry did not com­ Nicaraguan border, U.S. officials said. ment on charges the pilot was killed by It was the first American combat death fire from Nicaragua, but the Nicara­ \ in Honduras. guan Foreign Ministry said it hoped fr “ It was shot down by Nicaragua and “ the event, the direct consequence of r-^L the indefensible thing is that the pilot American military presence in the area, will be the last in wheph the blood JUST USTED was killed after he was out of the Raised ranch, 9 rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2'/> baths. Fireplace with helicopter simply walking around an - _ of American .soldiers is 'spilled on woodstove, kitchen appliances, aluminum-siding, oversized unarmed helicopter,’’ Defense Secre­ Central American soil." two car garage with electric opener and more. ERA Buyer Pro­ tary Casper Weinberger told CBS News The Defense Ministry claimed air­ tection Plan included. Be sure to see this one today. Vernon. .1 today as he left home for wgrk. craft had been crossing into Nicara­ $103,000 JV? ‘"rhat was the reason for the very guan air space from Honduras to drop y strong statement,’’ Wein^rger said, food and other supplies to anti- apparently referring to a p r o t ^ to the government rebels since last Sunday. Nicaraguans. U.S. Ambassador to Nicaragua An­ In comments that did not rule out the thony Quainton reportedly voiced a possibility the OH-56 light observation strong protest to Nicaraguan Interior MANCHESTER — s'^MILY ^ MANCHESTER — 4 FAMILY helicopter m ak as Nicaragua claimed, Minister Tomas Borge about the m m M I First ft Second Floor Apartments - 5 ro o r ^ ’^ ^ s Many improvements and modernizations entered Nicar^uan airspace, Wein­ incident. Herald photo by Tarquinio It was the first U.S. combat-related pantries. Hardwood floors. Moderr^tfbhens, completed on this 4-4-3-3 property. Full basement, berger said, “ It was flying the course that would have tkken it to the exercise death in Honduras. A U.S. military Gas hot water heat. Newer furnadeOr 2 large driveways, 3 refrigerators, 4 stoves to re­ A truck bloqks BSst Center Street near Lenox one of several minor accidents police attributed to LAUGH AT WINTER main. Call our office for further details and an ap­ area in Honduras and it landed in adviser was killed by leftist'rebels in Enjoy the warmth of a fully insulated home. This 9 room Dutch Third Floor Apartment - 3 rooms. Modern kitchen. Pharmacy after iferashed into the rear end of the car increased traffic on icy roads this morning as pointment to see! Honduran territory.” neighboring El Salvador in 1983. Colonial Cape features four bedrooms. 2'^ baths, family room Lots of closet space. Two Car Garage. Newer ’The U.S. Embassy in Tegucigalpa The incident occurred about 8:30 with fireplace, brick and vinyl exterior. 2 car garage and 10” of $109,900.00 ahead of it this morning shortly after 8 a m. It was motorists hurried to work. attic insulation. Prime Manchester location. $115,000 Roof, Nice West Side Location - One-Way said the helicopter was taking part in a.m. (9:30 a.m. EST). an embassy We can help you become a Street. U.S.-led war games with Honduras spokesman said. Pentagon officials "REALE" PROFESSIONAL! ' $119,000.00 called Big Pine II. It said the chopper said the helicopter, which carried the Call 646-4525. and ask lor Oan. made a forced landing on the Cifuentes- markings "J T F ” for "Joint Task Las Trojes road in Honduras near the Force,” was hit six times. Roads slick, but few cars crash D.F. REALE, INC. Q STRANO REAL ESTATE Nicaraguan border. The border area where the incident Real Estate “ After the landing they came under occurred has been the center of clashes*' 17S Mo m St., «MMlM.tw, Ct. 156 EAST CENTEI STREET .M ii hostile Are from Nicaragua and one between Nicaraguan troops and the Motorists found driving treacherous this Street until a Northeast Utilities crew came said. He expects more accidents today than 646-4S2S MANCHESTER, a 06040 6 4 6 - 2 0 0 0 crew member was killed while outside U.S.-funded rebels of the Honduras^ morning as they set out to work and school, J V. to right it. Wednesday the aircraft,” the embassy statement based Nicaraguan Democratic Force. but state and Manchester police reported no A spokesman for the state highway George Ringstone. work coordninator for said. Two Army engineers also on The Pentagon said the four-seat major accidents since^the area's first major department said the stretch of Routes from the town highway department, said it is board were not wounded. helicopter was on a “ routine flight" snowfall ended Wednesday morning. Bolton Notch east to Willimantic iced up difficult for town crews to clean from the In Washington, the Pentagon identi­ from the town of San Lorenzo to The one tragedy of the storm was the [FMSAU overnight when temperatures fell below streets the thin layer of packed ice and snow fied the dead crewman as the pilot. Aquacate "in support of exercise death of Robert H. Slater. 66, whose heart zero. This morning crews were out that escapes underneath plow blades. Sait Chief Warrant Officer Jeffery C. engineering activity” when it made a failed as he was shoveling snow Wednesday loosening with salt and chemicals the thin will melt it — but only at temperatures Schwab, of Joliet, lU., who was forced landing “ on a road at the morning outside his home at 113 Greenwood layer of ice covering the road so they can above 19 degrees Farenheit. Ringstone assigned to the 101st Aviation Group,’ Nicaraguan border." Drive, police said. Paramedics were unable push the ice to the shoulder, the spokesman said. Wednesday night roads wei% espe­ 156 E Center St 229th Aviation Battalion, of Fort The area where the helicopter to revive Slater and he was pronounced said. cially bad because the temperature fell to Manchester Campbell, Ky. landed, between the Honduran towns of dead on arrival at Manchester Memorial Town police reported several minor three degrees below zero, he said. In Managua, the Nicaraguan De­ Las Trojes and Cifuentes, is just a few Hospital, a hospital spokesman said. fender-benders overnight and this morning Police have made repeated requests over fense Ministry said their soldiers miles from the Nicaraguan border Traffic was slowed on Love Lane at about on town roads. Police spokesman Gary- the last 24 hours to the highway department opened fire on the helicopter only after town of Jalapa, 125 miles north of 11 a.m today when an automobile went off Wood said road conditions are worse today to sand especially bad roa ^ . including Real Estate it violated Nicaraguan air space and Managua. ' the road and knocked over a utilities pole, than they were Wednesday. Arch, Woodbridge and Adams streets. MANCHESTER $57,500 A source close to the incident said the police reported. Details of the accident Charming starter home In excellent condition This sparkling, MANCHESTER — 43 FOREST ST. forced the craft to fly out of the area. With schools open today and more people Police said this morning they are well cared for 2 bedroom home has a totally renovated bath, O ne of the original Cheney Estates Sound & Quality Construc­ 646-2000 “The Popular Sandinista . Army helicopter should not have come within were not available this morning. Police driving to work, traffic is heavier and the scouting the neighborhoods for unshoveled extra insulation and ideally located in quiet residential area. tion Impossible to reproduce at the asking price. First floor fea­ opened fire on the aircraft, which 20 miles of the border if it followed a directed traffic around the pole, which lay Call our Manchester office for an appointment 64^4060 roads become slippery as the traffic and sidewalks and issuing citations to people tures Ig entrance..foyer w/open staircase, living room, family ^ proceeded to carry out evasive descent straight flight path. across the road near the corner o.f Center room, dining room. den. modernized kitchen & lavajpry; sun melt the ice and packed snow. Wood who have not yet cleared the walks cond floor has four bedrooms. Vh baths, sitting tofSm w/fire- place. 5 interesting unreplacable fireplaces, rear s ^ rc a s e from kitchen, large cellar ideal for hobbyist or handw rfi^. 2 car gar­ age, Asking $195,000 Reagan, preparing East-West talk, says Soviets break treaties isnsr ^ Bolton Lwely 8 Rm Contemporary. Main floor Wa s h i n g t o n (u p d - The missiles in Europe,, the Kremlin the attack on Korean Air Lines military officials, will not be "The president may address it a comprehensive treatment of the Family Rm. with fieldstone fireplace. Sun­ administration is telling Congress has suspended three different sets Flight 007, which Reagan branded completed for a couple of weeks, peripherally in the speech.” the subject." deputy White House ken living Rm., separate den. 3 bed Rms., about aiiparent Soviet violations of of arms limitation negotiations. a “ barbaric” act. an aide said today. aide said of the reported violations. press secretary- Larry- Speakes niiclear weapons treaties, a White large Kitchen. 2 Car Gar. 2% baths, over 1 Reagan’s address, which will While Reagan is preparing to The administration accuses But others indicated it may be bad said. House aide said today, even as stress his desire to maintain a moderate his election-year rhe­ Moscow of violations that include timing to air charges against the MANCHESTER $85,500 acre wooded lot. Priced at $122,500. "There is no single event which President Reagan readies a “ realistic and productive" rela­ toric on Moscow, his aides are tampering with "encrypted tele­ Kremlin at a time when Reagan is An admirable combination of living and comfort can be yours precipitated this speech. However, with this 7 room Raised Ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dining speech to review relations with tionship with Moscow, precedes by briefing members of Congress on m etry" — disguised electronic- seeking reconciliation. room, living room, family room with fireplace and a very lovely the president wants the Soviet MANCHESTER NICE STAKni KANCH Moscow. two days a meeting of Secretary of “ comprehensive indications of So­ messages — to conceal the Reagan was not expected to and private setting. Call our Manchester office for more details. A 6 room. 3 bedroom Cape complete with fireplaced living Inside shows extremely well. Many leadership and people to know that 643-4060 Reagan has scheduled^ speech State George Shultz and Soviet viet violations" of previous nu- strength and characteristics of make any dramatic announce­ room, wall to wall carpeting and freshly painted inside and out. new or newer features including: No- we are determined to maintain a A great starter home in a convenient location. This one is priced Monday morning in a bid to Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko clears arms treaties. missiles being tested. ments Monday, but the address is to sell at $64,900. Wax kitchen floors and cabineta, car­ realistic and productive working improve East-West relations, at the 33-nation disarmament The briefings began this week, It also maintains the Soviets are being billed as the most compre­ peting, Thermopane and storm win­ relationship between our two na­ which have been strained by conference in Stockholm Jan. 18. mostly by telephone, under the violating the SALT II treaty hensive by the-president on Ameri­ FREE H&RREALTTCO. REALTY WORLD# — Frechette AstociaCs dows, heating system and brand new tions," he added MARI^ET 497 Bucxiand Road P O Boa 623 roof. Tight budget? Take the time to deployment of new U.S. nuclear The Shultz-Gromyko session will prodding of conservatives who provisions by claiming a new can policy toward the Soviet 6 4 3 -2 6 9 2 South Windsor C T 06074 missiles in Europe and by the be the highest level contact be­ sponsored a Senate amendment intercontinental missile is simply Union. R E A L ESTATE SERVICES evALUATroN Bus (203I.644-3481 F T see this affordable house. You’ll be Speakes said .American policy Soviet attack on a South i^rean tween the superpowers since the for a report on possible violations. an improved version of an older "Because of lingering misper­ 223 East Centar S t. Manchaatar « 3 <0ta Robert D. Murdock, Roollor L REALTY WORLD. tacn af'<* •'Wo.nd.mi, tmnaa *na ooo>wm glad you didi! Only $59,900.00 has been enunciated "in bits and jetliner Sept. 1 that killed 269 two top diplomats met in Madrid in The full report to Congress, one. Although the treaty has not ceptions regarding U.S.-Soviet re­ pieces " and the president has not people. prepared by a national security, early September — an encounter been ratified, both nations have lations. the president felt it was devoted an entire speech to the Since the deployment of U.S. marked by a bitter exchange over arms control, diplomatic and said they would abide by it. timely and appropriate to provide subject. START YOUR NEW YEAR RIGHT!! WITH A NEW HOME Subdivision won't link to town D.W. FISH REALTY CO. UtUe Tfieator again OF ^ H O M € S / ^ ^ 243 Main St. Mancheaier Vernon Circle Vernon 643-1591 872-9153 sfmee It rants Redwood votes to keep L&M I grotmii floor. 2 The Uieatcr group, which currtnt^ By Kathy Garmus Residents had considered having the Co., has expressed an interest in buying III n il I ».v haa no permanent home, has used Herald Reporter town take over their water service, which is L4M. However, he has said he would not do Thtt TfegatMT- of Manchester space at the building for storing provided by the privately owned L4M so unless residents vote for that option. ’ Jmm iM iM M iM # to vacate apaca it scenery, props and costumes, while Residents ol the Redwood Farms subdivi­ Water Co., in response to problems that Wittenzellner could not be reached for ^l6aaaaa»liMMiiMl floor aftliftCkcaajr their pMfiMrmances have been staged sion in southwest Manchester have voted have plagued the system in the past. comment this morning. - V yarift.MOt at m Pfar St. iatownteiMols. overwhelmingly to retain their present State officials have said the company was MacDonald said he was optimistic that ------— DawkI Mcodatti The UkMter has until the end otthia water system rather than hook into the badly mismanaged by its now-deceased 'things will work out for the best. " He said OMBt^ la Bsove, theater memher previous owner, George Koppleman. to the that Wittenzellner has recommended the M ary Btisb said. Manchester water supply. point where its pumping equipment was in nieeviethm notice is not the first Graham MacDonald, a resident who formation of a '.'permanent standing liaison ...... danger of failing. The company is now in a WESTERLY ST. Marta fcaap a # Boar affw , 0 M » about time the tS-yesr-oid theater has been helped survey the subdivision's 106 ho­ committee ' composed of Redwood Farms SUPER DEAL *72,900 Kpv loaMia canaat^t occupy the forecci ta move. Once part ol the town meowners, said this mi^rning that 82 court-appointed receivership. residents "to keep the neighbors abreast of ONLY 1 LEFT!! See these new 3 bedroom home with Miar. iaiaM . Becreatien Department, the theater - residents voted to retain the existing MacDonald said the vote "doesn't drasti­ what's going on ' Beautiful full dormered Cape Cod in 19B waatecedtofindalocatioBer community well system. 21 voted to hook up cally change anything." He said he hopes MacDonald added that he hoped the 1Vi baths, formal living & .dining fm tU W 04 Bi)meaa,Ptopertle6'of with custom kitchen and bath, 2 bed­ •Mok awaa dm M l d ^ itsowit. B then moved into the former to the town water system and 3 were assurances can be obtained from John probate situation involving Koppleman's rooms, spacious kitchen, plus a dou­ ’ aaia aaawaBaMa iaa'caaNacat tlfit Cireia Thaiaer at 2t Oak St undecided. 19 Peopietolk 2 baths, stone fireplace, cathedral ceiling, la lB ta ta e Weiss bad estimated that a tie-in to the town Comics...... 8 (Comer of McKOo) iate occupancy and convenient loca­ the ttcaler, providhifik atage at least Soorts ...... 15^17 large deck and walk-in closets. system would cost Redwood Farms resi­ the vote. Entertainment 12 Tolovlsio* . 8 ______646-2482 tion. odht perfarmanecs a year. dents about $100,000, payable over a 10-year Wittenzellner, who owns the Stafford Lottorv...... 2 Weother . 2 period. Springs-based Aqua Treatment 4 Service » - MANCHKyrra h e r a l d , Tharsday, Jaa. tX ISM MANCHESTER HERALD, Thur.sdiiv. Jan. 12. 1984 - 3 At GO P Town Committee meeting Prohibition Party candidate stiii w^nts to be president M anchester By John J. Sonko voting for what they perceive as theme. Sure, the party is against dcpictii^ “The Brewers' Big in races for local office in WiiMma In Brief UniHd Press Intemotlonol the lesser of two evils. alcohol, but it has many other Horses” running over men and Lake. ImL. where the Prohibition Alsop and Eddy argue primary issue “ They don't v«>te because issaes. Dodge said. women in the streets and another Party once was headquartered, r and in Kalamaaoo. Mich. DENVER — Tke ProUiitiae they're really thrilled ahont the It is strongly atMi-abortiai: it’s that labels a bar as “ T te Poison Bids opened for conncector By Alex GIrelll Shop.” \ In order to change the image of Party's presiilrotial candfatate. hero of 'Bedtime for Bonao’ or the an outspoken advocate of separa­ Herald Reporter Earl F. Dodee. says he doesat peanut farmer. It’s because they tion of chnrch and state: it's Dodge, in Prohibithiy Party Prohibitionists as a one-issue The lowest bid on a state highway project to link have leehags of rejection, which he perceive one person is worse than anti-commanist. opposes mooopo- politics since 1963. wassnectedits party, it ran nationally under the m terata^ 86 and 84 near the Manchester-East name of the “ Statesman Party” in m ra ord town line came from the same firm that The merits df allowing unaffilated voters to ackaowMies is a (ood thiac for a the other. tr liesv forced busing, pornography, prestdential candidate in June participate in Republican challenge primaries were man who has bcM rejected for "That self-defeats what they gambling and narcotics^ during its national cooTention in u n . It was an “ absolute Hop” and holds the contracts on two other 1-86 projects convinced supporters to keiep the already underway. debated for the benefit of the GOP TOwn Committee politicai office 12 times. believe in. There are miliioBS of It was the first to fight for the Handan. N.D. It was held in the Wednesday night, but there was ho indication at the women’s right to vole, be said, and Lewis and Clark Hotel “ because name the patty has usedsince 1869. Savin Brothers Inc. and Ball, a joint venture The S»-year-o(d father of seven is people who believe as we do. close of debate that any opinions had been changed. sms called “nitra-liberar’ because Dodge said the party — which based in Newington, submitted the lowest of three seehiac the presidency in his Uth incfanKag- prohihitiaa. U those it’s dry.” His running mate is a John Alsop, a Republican national committeeman, people voted for ns. we would elect. last elected someone on the party bids, at $58,205,699. State transportation officials race wader the Prohihitiaa Party it oras the first to seek workmen's retired probation officer. Warren argued against the move and Roger Eddy, treasurer Uhel. a cause to which he has as we did in years past, many of compensation and antitrust lasm. Martin, from Junction City. KaiL ticket in the 1989s to local office in opened the bids in Hartford Wednesday Kansas — has a hard-core support afternoon. of the state Republican party, spoke in favor of it, as devoted more than half his bfe. our people and nuke sach an Tke party’s headquarters, Running for poliUcal office is they have in 10 other debates throughput the state. shared with the anti-abortion Colo­ group of about 1.999. In November Savin Brothers finished the $36 President Reacan. Waher Mon­ impact nationally the major par­ nothing new. Dodge also hasTrun Alsop said the changes that have been proposed dale. John Glenn and the other ties would have to change their rado Right to Life Coounittee. for vice president twice; governor It is largely from their contribu­ million reconstruction of a stretch of 1-86 in tions the party will raise $69,989 to Manchester, South Windsor and Vernon. That would weaken the parly rather that strengthen it, major party candidates may not policies." which Dodge also helps direct, are of Colorado three times: the city would provide a disincentive to joining the party, and $88,888 a year. That money will be project took four years. have canse to worry, bat D od^. a Dodge said the media haven’t « in a cramped two-story office near commissioo in Kalamazoo, Mkh: would weaken the two-party system. qaiM bat non-stop talker, is d e a ^ helped the party's cause. When downtown Denver. the U.S. Seiute from Kansas; city used to help pay Dodge’s salary to The company is also the main contractor for run the beadquarte/s office, ren­ another reconstruction project on 1-86 in He said that if the Republicans pushed the changes serioos. He has a message and he photographers show up at party The office walls are filled with council. Congress and county through the Legislature or the courts, the Democrats wants fotts to hear him ineetings. they concentrate on the campaign buttons of all parties commission seats in Indiana: and tal s|Mce. and equi|ment costs. Manchester. Work on the project, which will cost Dodge said he Im a ^ h e's never the state $6(1 million, began last March and is would follow suit and any advantage to the “ I don’t get disillusioned.’ ' old folks and ignore the younger and pasters from bygone years for the Governor's Council and Republicans would be lost. Dodge said “The only disappoint- crowd. He said it tends to give the sdien the fight against Demon secretary of state in _ going to f6l-HFichatTlie job and scheduled for completion at the end of 1986. ment I have ... is the fact a party an over-the-hill appearance. Rum was more popular. Dodge 'Massachttsselts. ' doesn't exjwct to. He sain he loves EARL F. DODGE The two other bids opened Wednesday came what be is doing and never plans to from White Oak Corp. of Plainville, at $60,461,47|, IF THAT HAPPENED, an unaffiliated voter would majority of people go to the polls The news media alk> bkes to loves showing them off to visitors, His closet shot at victory came ... 13th run be able to votq in either a Democratic primary or a basical^ holdiiig their noses and stress the party’s anti-alcohol including the temperance pasters when be got 48 percent of the vote quh. and Anite Brothers Inc. of North Windsor at $67,670,933. When the state awards the contract, Republican primary, though not in both. Republicans, the construction company will have three and a on the other hand, would not have that choice. half years to complete the project. Transporta­ Alsop said that in Connecticut the proportion of tion department spokesman William Keish said unaffiliated voters is declining in any event. W eather the department has 45 days to award the contract He said the expense the party will have to face if John Alsop, left, and Roger Eddy each proposed changes in Republican party P eopletalk but added that he expects it will go to Savin and there is a court fight, from $30,000 to $75,000. could sought to convince Manchester Repub­ procedures. Balf. better We spent to elect Republicans to the House of licans of their points of view on Representatives and the Senate. Toda/sy^Kecasts Many students detained He also said the move would be expensive for towns. Ritter telelhon talk Csnatclicni. Massachusettt nnd Special voting machines would have to be provided defeated. meeting had been designed to allow tqwn Republicans There’s.been a “ bumper crop” of students when unaffilated voters were permitted to vote in to ask questions of the two speakers. Rhode Island: Sunny today except serving detention at Manchester High School this He said the change is the first step toward a John Riltnr has hosted the Cerebral Palsy scattered Ourties possible outer challenge primaries or upper level offices, but not for revitalized party. Later Alsop said that he and Smith see each other at teletbon since 1978 and helped raise more than $M wMk. And it has more to do with procrastination others. He said Stamford has put that cost at $200,000. work almost daily. When Eddy alluded to Smith's Cape Cod and the islands. Cold than a rash of bad behavior. "W e have become sort of good losers," he said. milUon. He'll be at it srilh highs in the teens and low 20s Cii o He called the proposed change a public relations work with Alsop. Smith again took exception. He said again Jan. 14-15. He The semester ends at the end of next week. interior, low tomid 20s coast. Clear ploy by the party leadership to get the attention of the LARRY HUGHES, chairman of the First Congres­ he is employed by Covenant Life In.surance, which is said. “ This is not a Detention halls must be made up before the still cold tonight increasing clouds press and the editorial writers. sional District and director of communications for the independent of Covenant Mutual Insurance, of which wonderful time in semester is over, says principal Jacob Ludes. western zones late at night. Lours “ I don’t see an up side,” to the changes, Alsop said. Republican Party, took the floor and offered some Alsop is a director. ’ American history to “ We’ve had to open upextra detention rooms,” he zero to 10 above interior. 10 to 17 And he sa id he does not see a downside to defeating the arguments in favor of opening the primaries. Covenant Life merely rents space in a Covenant be asking for mo­ said. esiewhere. Clouds overspreading proposals. The embarrasment to the leadership would Manchester Republican Town Chairman Curljs M. Mutual Building, he said. He said he answers to a ney.” adding. “ But An irate parent, who refused to identify herself, all zones Friday, chance of snow last two weeks, he said. Smith took exception to his comments, saying the supervisor located in Boston, not to Alsop. it's kind of the fam­ phoned the Manchester Herald this morning srestem zones late in the day. Alsop said if the chanjte is defeated he will support a ily of man. we all complaining that her son had been turned away at Highs in the low and middle 20s full-fledged rules convention in the spring of 1985 to n i ^ each other. My a detention hall earlier this week. She claimed western highlands. 25 to 30 discuss changes. brother has cere­ that 450 students were detained and that seven elsewhere. bral palsy, but on a classrooms were put to use for the purpose. Ex-Director Lihgard switches parties Maine: Sunny today. Highs froih EDDY ARGUED that Alsop was speaking for the larger scale, he's According to Ludes, howevdr, no more than 100 Dear zero in the far north to the past and that delegates Saturday will ha ve a dramatic Directors for one term, but de- ■ your brother, too.” to ISO students were serving detention in three upper single numbers and mid I I I ] UH3 r r z chance to change the future of the party. He said the Former Republican toen Direc­ dined to run for re-election last Ritter was asked different classrooms this week. No students were to elect a replacement for her, teens south. Clear tonight. Lows 5 .opponents have nothing to offer except cliches. tor Joan Lingard has re-enrolled in year, saying she felt uncomforta­ about Elixnbeih turned away. probably from among alernate above to 5 below near the coast to “ We don’t have a two-party system in Connecticut,” the Democratic party and will ble in the party. delegates. The detentions "shouldn't come as a surprise to Bonvia. the CP vic­ to to 20 below up north. Increasing Sunny today In Connecticut Eddy said. Only outstanding Republicans can win have to be replaced as a delegate to A schhol social worker, Mrs. tim in anyone,” Ludes said. Students who were required Donna Mercier, vice chairman 'cloudiness Friday with a chance of against the higher Democratic enrollment, he said. the Republican Covention in Hart­ Lingard said the Democrtic Party who wants to die. Today sunny and cold, highs in the upper teens and low 20s. Wind to serve detention were informed in writing, as of the Republican Town Commit- ' flurries southwest sections late in And even with a good candidiate like Lewis Rome, the ford Saturday. seemed to be more attuned to her tee, said the election would proba­ “ In my opinion, no northerly around 10 mph. Tonight clear continued cold with Iqws zero were their parents. In addition, parents of the day. Highs in the single party can lose, he continued. Mrs. Lingard switched parties concerns about social and educa­ bly take place Saturday morning matter how misera­ to 10 above. Wind light and variable. Friday increasing cloudiness and detained children were telephoned at home. numbers to mid teens north and Admitting unaffiliated voters to the take part in the Jan. 5 but will not officially become tional issues. before the convention begins. Joan Collins^ Joan RinCfs ble life is. we are warming a little. Highs in the mid and upper 20s. Today's weather mid teens to low 20s south. challenge primaries would convince voters that the a Democrat again in July because Because she was a delegate to here for some picture was drawn by Shannon Kaulbach-Lucas, 8, of 289 E. Middle Call for a winter report The delegates are reported to be New Hampshire: Sunny today. party was working for the public, he said. of a rdfulation that requires a the Republican covention in 1982, almost evenly split on the issue of strange reason." he Turnpike, a fourth-grade student at Bqjffers School. Hhighs from the single numbers Eddy said it does not bother him that the party is not waiting period. She left the party in she also was named a delegate to allowing unaffilated voters to vote John said. “It's God's The Manchester Recreation Department offers Worst-dressed wome named north to mid teens near the coast. going through "all those study committees.” He said 1972 when George McGovern was the special convention Saturday to in Republican challenge primar­ plan and we should not lake it into our hands to a recorded telephone message on daily ice Clear tonight. Lows 5 above to S iik - arguemeiits that the change should be more throughly nominated for the presidency. consider changing party rules. ies. Thus the choice of the 14th Actress Joan Collins, who stars as the wicked eodlife. But it really made me feel badly that this skating and sledding reports. The phone number below near the coast to 10 to 20 for the recording is 647-3083. studied are really arguments that it should be She served on the Board of The other 13 delegates will have delegate could be important. Alexis on the television show ‘ D yn ast/’ was woman saw so much darkness around her that below up north. Increasing cloudi: among the worst-dressed women of 1983 who were she wanted to snuff it out. So many millions are A recent brochure publish^ by the rec ness Friday with a chance of named Wednesday hy in by just aching for another day to begin so they can department listed the wrong phone number. flurries south late in the day. Highs BlackweH's. Also among the year's worst- get on with their lives." dressed were actress Joan Rivers and singer- in the upper single numbers to mid MACC names president Democrats will contest in three districts actress Barbara Streisand. teens north and mid teens to low 20s south. The Rev. Richard W. Dupee, pastor of the North A third Democratic caucus contest was guaranteed In District 1, voting at Robertson School, one of the St. Vermoul: Sunny and quite cold United Methodist Church, is the new president of Wednesday when Michael Pohl filed his candidacy for ten candidates will lose. Philip E. Parenteau, a United Since no other candidates had filed by the 4:30 p.m. today. Highs zero to 10 north, and the Manchester Area Conference of Churches as election to the Democratic Town Committee in Auto Workers shop steward, has filed individually deadline Wednesday, there are no contests in any 10 to 15 south. Fair and very cold , the result of a December vote by the conference District 10. against a list of nine candidates for nine open districts except 1, 4, and 10, No caucuses will be held tonight. Lows 5 to 20 below. ' executive board. A list of nine candidates for the nine positions there positions. elsewhere. Rnandal report on White Clouding up Friday. Continued Dupee, who said he wants to establish prayer has already been filed. On Wednesday a list of eight candidates was filed On Tuesday Pohl criticized the selection of Mrs. and study groups between member churches, wilt Fortner Boston Mayor Kevin H. White paid his cold. Higfts in the teens to lower 20s The low vote-getter among the ten will be for the eight places on the committee iif District 11. Mary Wellemeyer as a candiate in District 10. He serve for one year. He replaces the Rev. James objected to her because she is an opponent of the wife. Kathryn. $29,000 in political consultant fees south. eliminated when Demoprats in District 10 vote by Twoon the slate are now members of the committee Meek, pastor of the Community Baptist Church, construction of Interstate 84 east of Manchester and in 1983 despite the fact he was not a candidate for Long Island Sound: A small craft paper ballot at Manchester High School Tuesday to from District 8. They are Irene R. Pisch, 71 Grant advisory remains in effect. Winds qs president. elect their committee representatives. Road, and Mary D. Mohr, 27 Goslee Drive. because, he says, she has lived in the district for only re-election, campaign finance reports show. Under his leadership, the conference’s sqpial White spent $189,000 in his final year in office, north to northeast 15 to 25 knots The lowest vote-getter among the nine candidates in Newcomers to the town committee on the candidate two months. work will continue, Dupee said. MACC, whiclinas Asked by a reporter if he is running chiefly against including $46,600 for polling ^ late os August, decreasing to 10 to 20 knots this District 4 will be eliniinated in the election at Martin list are Bettye J. Kramer, 41 Campfield St., James afternoon. Northeast winds 10 to 20 .six staff members and hundreds of volunteers, School. There, Ben. Z. Rubin has filed separately and Murphy, 21 Stone St., Peter Merisotis, 156 Broad St., her. Pohl said, “ lam , kind of." He said he did not think three months after he announced he would not provides counseling and other services for seek an unprecedented fifth term. He has $379,539 knots tonight. Winds northeast to a list of eight has filed together. The district will fill Arthur E. Glaeser, 124 Broad St., Philip E. Freedman, she had the qualifications to be a member’ of the town east 10 to 20 knots Friday. ex-prisoners and the mentally ill in the area. The eight positions. 62 Grant Road, and Louise O. Shaheen, 135 St. John's committee. left in his campaign coffers which under state law church group also runs a soup kitchen, an reverts to the state treasury if his political Visibility 5 mijes or more through Friday. Average wave heights 2 to emergency food bank, and a shelter for the committee is dissolved. Iw t he can spend it for Satolllto ¥law homeless. political purposes until then. 4 feet decreasing to 1 to 3 feet this afternoon and tonight. ^^pCommercO Department Satellite, photo taken at 4 a.m. Eastern Priscilla Presley Elvis Presley Daylight Time shows layered cloudiness over the Great Plains and Performance Oiscussed at Cheney Upper Mississippi. Valley. Scattered clouds cover the Rocky ' Cheney group needs color Mountains. What was the original color of the exterior wood By Alex GIrelli opening of the fire mu­ wirth of LTM will think Connecticut Association Priscilla discusses Elvis Extended outlook trim on Cheney Hall? Herald Reporter seum next door to the about the performance. of Historic Theaters, which should help draw Priscilla Presley says ^ e and her daughter. For the Cheney Hall Foundation and the historic ha'll, and perhaps FitzGerald said some­ Nancy rescues B u rt^ Extended outlook for New Eng­ attention to the renova­ Lisa, are beset by threats from people who architects supervising restroration of the historic How about a $S0-a-plate could include a parade thing dramatic needs to land Saturday through Monday; First Lady Nancy Reagan rescued actor Bart believe she caused Elvis Presley’s death six and a building, that's not a trivia question. dinner performance as a through the center of be done to draw public tion. Mrs. Blish said. Conneciieni. Masschuselis and During November and Weekend Special Reynolds from a clutch of reporters who wanted half years ago by divorcing him in 1973. “ 1 blame SEAT They need to know. means of dramatizing the town. attention to the hall to Rhode Island: Snow likely Satur­ December $25,000 was to know alt about his romances, especially with Elvis for his own death. He was on self-destruct ." Donald Kuehl, a member of the foundation, has renovation of Cheney There are potential stimulate contributions. day. Fair Sunday and Monday. contributed to the renova­ his old flame, actress-singer Dinah Shore. The Mrs. Presley says in the February Ladies' Home found out that the wood was probably white in the Hall? problems, however. The In addition, once the occasion was the White House state dinner for Daytime highs mid 20s to low 90s That's what William building would have to hall is capable of being tion fund drive. Some CARNATIONS Journal, on the stands next week. To protect Lisa, early 1900s. That, at least,is what most people Saturday and Sunday, in the 30s FitzGerald, chairman of repaired to a state which contributions came from vising Premier Zhao Ziyaag. of the People's her mother will not allow her to be photographed. > NEW YORK with long memories tell him. used for a performance, it Monday. Overnight lows mostly in the Cheney National His­ Andover, Coventry, and Rej^blic of China. Reynolds and Shore were But that did not protect Lisa from the cruelty of ‘ “30.48 The exterior wood on Cheney mill buildings was would satisfy the fire will earn its $100,000 grant the teens. other surrounding towns, invited separately but appeared together. Rey­ her peers. When a magaiine article depicted apparently green and the architects restoring toric District Commission marshal and the building from the Hartford Foun­ Vermout: Chance of a little snow d e n w i nolds, asked whether the romance was bloominng Presley “ as a sexual deviate." a schoolmate was SAN*niAN(ascb \ Cheney Hall — Maimfeldt Assoqiptes of suggested to the Cheney inspector that it was safe dation for Public Giving. Mrs. Blish said. Saturday. Dry and cold Sunday. Hall Foundation for a large assembly. Meanwhile, the finance The LTM has borrowed dozen again, shot back, “-I wouldn't tell you if it was. quick to inform Lisa, her mother said. Despite *30.24 Glastonbury — were trying to find a match for it. $2.79 You have to have a little mystery about y ou " Chance of flurries Monday. Highs lyednesday. Toilets and emergency committee has its eyes on $90,000 to pay for work reassurances that the stories were “ blown way to s ANGELEStOELES I t But Kuehl discovered that green may not have Mrs. Reagan, standinng a few feet away and out of proportion." she said Lisa went through a in the teens and lower 20s. Lows 10 ^ATLANTA been right for Cheney Hall in its days as a place His idea is that some­ lights might have to be another grant, this one being done on the building CASH & 85 E. CENTER ST. noticing the actor's discomfort, reached out her below to 10 above. time in the spring — when rented. And the perfor­ from the state Depart­ by the Metro Building Co. period of disliking her lather. Lately she has LOWEST for gatherings and performances, which is what CARRY 649-5268 arm and pulled Reynolds into her circle, saying. begun playing his records. “ Now. I think she's Maine: Chance of snow Satur­ the building is sla t^ to become again! exterior work on the hall mance would have to be ment of Economic Devel­ TEMPERATURES 30.00 “ I think they've got you cornered. ' pretty proud of her dad." her mother said. day. Fair Sunday. Increasing 3 2 i_ 0 Detective work so far has not turned up firm nears completion — it one that did not pul heavy opment. Mary Blish of cloudiness Monday. Cold ' with MIAMI ORLEANS evidence. Paint chips have not yielded sure might be possible to hold a demands on theatrical LTM said she has applied highs in the single numbers and answers. dinner and combine it lighting. for $50,000 from the His­ OF MANCHESTER teens north and teens to mid 20s Even on mill buildings, Kuehl told fellow with a cabaret theater Alan Lamson, a founda­ toric Assets Fund and CALDOR SHOPPING PLAZA south. Lows 0 to IS below north and foundation members Wednesday, there is evi­ performance by the Little tion member, will check may learn as early as OPEN MON.-FRI. 10-9 10 above to 10 below south. Theater of Manchester. with the builtiing depart­ February whether it will dence of blue paint under green paint on chips S A T. 10-5 SU N . 12-5 Almanac New Hampshire: Chance of 3 2 f T J T l SHOWERS " N FLOW It could be linked, Fitz­ ment to find out what it be a awarded. taken from where the paints lapped over the m. arcirioHona. P.O. Box SSI d o w n t o w n MANCN88TER ALL AT OUR DISCOUNT PRICES poet Jacues OeliUe s ^ , “ Fate where he was on trial for destroying Selective Service Massachusetts daily: 1888. Sohirdoy. Hankvd • Nm> Britain ■ Wsutaims MM chooses our relatives: we choose Weekly; Y eB w 188. Btae 88. While Maochostor, Ct 06040 “* ^ r n r m ^ rm aaitd a n our friends. “ records. 7.

\ MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Jan.>12, 1984 < r MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Jan 12, 1984 - 5 Druze leader meets Soviets For health reasons, Sen. Tsongas won’t seek re-election V.S./World Battles erupt in Beirut as diplomats talk B f^T O N (U P I) — Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., "chronic" health problem. The Globe said a friend of and that his ailment was not terminal, the Globe Hospital in Maryland sometime over the Columbus w j ® conference today to comment on Tsongas’ said he believed it was a heart ailment. ' reported. But he said he he had an obligation to his In Brief published reports he is suffering from a “ serious Day weekend for a series of tests, the Globe said. His BEIRUT, Lebanon (U P I) — Spo­ Whether Rumsfeld would meet with abolished permits it earlier demanded its suburbs, replacing warnng militias In a nearly hour-long meeting, Tsongas told staff wife and three children, illness’ ■ and does not plan to seek re-election at the end staff was not told the reason for the tests, the radic battles between Lebanon's war­ Syrian President Hafez Assad was for vehicles entering south Lebanon gf the Christians and Druze. members that doctors said he could run for re-electionelection / Inin October.ucioper. Tsongas checked into Bethesda Naval newspaper .said ■ ’ of his first term in November. General was ‘executed’ ring factions erupted today around uncertain. Such a meeting would be the through the Awali bridge just north of The Lebanese government Tuesday Frank Daly', a spokesman for the liberal senator, Beirut and the hills south of the capital first between a high-ranking U.S. Sidon, Beirut radio said. shelved the plan temporarily following SAN ANTONIO, Texas — A note pinned to the would neither confirm nor deny reports Tsongas met mi ■ ik ts 1(1 i.il B'li IK ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I as diplomats tried to break the delay in official and the Syrian leader since “ The Israelis are allowing cars and Jumblatt's objections, but diplomats sweater of an Army Reserve general who was privately with his Washington staff Wednesday and approving a security plan to end the Democratic presidential candidate other vehicles into south Lebanon were meeting today trying to iron out found hanged in his headquarters building said he told them he has a "serious illness” and has decided fighting. Jesse Jackson met Assad and obtained through the Awali without prior per­ the differences. was "executed" for "crim es by the U.S. Army against running for re-election this year. I against the people of the world," Pentagon Walid Jumblatt. leader of Lebanon's the release of Goodman on Jan. 3. mits. ... But heavy security measures Jumblatt echoed a Syrian demand by sources say. Druze Moslem militia whose objections State-run Beirut radio reported are in force,” the broadcast said. calling on President Amin Gemayel to “ We The FBI and Army officials refused to to the plan forced a delay in its clashes between the Lebanese army Rumsfeld's return to Beirut Wednes­ . cancel the Israeli-Lebanese troop rather com­ comment on the death of Maj. Gen. Robert G. implementation, flew today from Da­ and Shiite Moslem militiamen south of day followed talks between U.S. withdrawal accord mediated last May ment,” Daly Ownby Jr., saying only that an investigation was mascus to Moscow for talks with Beirut and between the army and Ambassador Reginald Bartholomew 17 by U.S. Secretary of State George 4 CHOICEST MEATS m TOWN under way. Kremlimleaders. Druze Moslem militia on the hills and Jumblatt. Jumblatt, whose Druze Shultz. said, declining to disclose the Ownby, 48, commander of the 90th Army Druze officials had little comment on overlooking the capitaal. militiamen are supported by Syria, is The United States and Israel have nature of the Reserve Command, was found hanged in a the visit but said it was in response to an A broadcast said the battles ended the most outspoken opponent of the refused demands to abrogate the announcement. second-fioor stairweil of the Army Reserve invitation from the Central Committee . after a meeting of Lebanon’s cease-fire Saudi Arabian-inspired security plan. agreement that set conditions for the Reached at Command Headquarters at Fort Sam Houston of the Soviet Communist Party. supervision committee. No casualties Rumsfeld and Jumblatt met in removal of Israeli, Syrian and Palesti­ his home early MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS Wednesday morning by an employee coming to U.S. Middle East envoy Donald were reported. Mukhtara, Jumblatt’s hometown 16 nian fighters from Lebanon. DELI SPECIALS today, Tsongas work. Rumsfeld conferred with Lebanese In the southern coastal town of Sidon, miles southeast of Beirut — deep in the OUR OWN declined com­ Pentagon sources told UPI the note read, officials, and government sources said a roadside bomb blast today wounded Shouf mountains controlled by the ment on the re­ BAKED HAM lb.*3.99 “ Captured, tried, convicted of crimes by the U.S. the diplomat may travel to Damascus two Israeli soldiers and disabled an Druze militia — Beirut radio said. A killer whale, also called "orca” ports and said B UTCHER SHOP RRST PRIZE Army against the people of the worid. Sentenced later today for his first high-level talks Israeli armored car, Lebanese security The Saudi security plan calls for the from its Latin name, is similar to man only, “ Wait un­ and executed." A second illegible note also was since Syria freed captured U.S. Navy officials reported. Lebanese army and national police to in that it is one of the few animals that CANADIAN BACON lb. *3.99 til 2” for an USDA CHOICE BONELESS found, but the sources did not know if it too was Lt. Robert Goodman Jan. 3. The attack came as the Israeli army extend their control from the capital to seemingly kills for sport. HRST PRIZE pinned to the body. expected news conference in SHOULDER STEAK i -y TURKEY BREAST lb.*3.99 Boston this af­ FIRST PRIZE MOTHER GOOSE Arctic cold blasts nation ternoon, the LONDON BROIL », IIVERWURST lb.*2.09 Congress split on Kissinger commission Boston Herald IMPORTED Arctic cold today blasted the nation from North USDA CHOICE BONELESS reported. lb. Dakota to New Engiand with temperatures as low Thd Herald SWISS CHEESE *3.19 as 21 below zero and forecasters in the Northeast By Ira R. Allen SHOULDER CLOD MC CRDAM United Press International and the Boston said they were watching a deveioping storm that Globe in today’s MUENSTER CHEESE lb.*2.29 could hit by the weekend. editions and the ROAST Snow fell from the Rockies to the Grea.t Lakes WASHINGTON — President Reagan wants Con­ Lowell Sun, gress to show the same kind of cooperation that guided COLE SLAW 59 C and the weather service predicted accumulations which has re­ USDA CHOICE BONELESS the Kissinger commision in its recommendation for OSCAR MAYER of up to 6 inches could add to snowpacks ported on Tson­ more aid to Central America, but so far that seems threatening the lives of thousands of animais in SEN. PAUL TSONGAS ga s’ political TOP BIADE SLICED BACON *2.49 the West. unlikely. . . . "serious illness" career since he The report from the bipartisan commission on Concord, N.H., tied a record at 21 below today was elected to STEAK lb. and it was 12 below at Williston, N.D. Central America headed by former Secretary of State the city council 16 years ago, quoted sources saying I Caribou, Maine, fell to 20 below, prompting Henry Kissinger recommended pouring $8 billion into Tsongas would cite health reasons for leaving the PRIMO — HOT OR SWEET NWS forecaster Wayne Weeks to suggest Fiorida the region to help protect U.S. security interests. Senate. PRODUCE BAKERY ^ — or even Aiaska — as vacation spots. Reagan met with the panel "Wednesday, thanking WNDS-TV in Derry, N.H., quoted sources who said ITALIAN "This is the time to go to Florida,” Weeks said. members for their work and expressing his support MUSHROOMS Tsongas flew to Boston for a meeting with 15 staff D'ANJOU , . J 9 0 DEPARTMENT for more emphasis on human rights, along with more inembers after meeting with aides in Washington, SAUSAGE lb. PEHRS FRtSN URE9 NMNSTYLE military aid, by the U.S.-backed regime in El tion reported Tsongas had a "serious illness.” The .4 9 $ Silkwood ruling said victory Salvador. y GREYLEDGE WHITE BREAD 6 9 0 station did not know any details of the illness. XVOCKDOS. 2 9 $ WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court’s ruiing The president would not get involved in the looming The Globe quoted sources saying Tsongas told 2 LB. BAD in the Karen Siikwood plutonium damage suit is a debate over linking further aid to El Salvador with Washington staff members, some who reportedly CHICKEN or more progress on human rights. The commission ONIONS 5 9 0 victory for all nuclear plant workers, the cried, he was withdrawing because of an unspecified g r iITder ROLLS 4 / 6 9 0 woman's father said today. recommended "conditionality,” and Reagan late last TURKEY PIE POTATOES ,....* 1.4 9 "N ow after nine-pius years, it's a long time, year vetoed a bill that would have required him to PROM B M O CNOCOUn CMP . justice finaily prevaiis," Wiiiiam Silkwood said in continue such a practice. iiAVALORANGES 8/*I. COOKIES 9 9 0 an interview on ABC’s "Good Morning America." But Wednesday, he told reporters, "I have, In a 5-4 ruling Wednesday, the high court heretofore, not said anything about this," and he New England urged Congress and members of his administration reversed a lower court ruling that said Ms. '.l'' ia¥¥a»¥¥¥»; Silkwood's estate could not collect punitive "to try to come together in the same bipartisan way In Brief damages from Kerr-McGee Corp., operators of that this commission has been together over these last w the plutonium processing plant where Ms. six months.” W’ Silkwood worked before her death. She died in an Judging from the initial Reaction of House and Snow covers the region auto accident in 1974 while on her way to meet a Senate Democrats, it won’t be easy. New England was covered by up to a foot of USDA CHOICE BONELESS reporter to discuss plant safety. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia said, "It is highly questionable for a nation snow from the season’s first major storm. At least that is rucking up $200 billion a year deficits to three deaths were reported from the ice and snow Waste guidelines attacked consider pouring $8 billion into Central America at which closed Boston’s Logan International' SHOULDER CLOD ROAST this time.” Airport for five hours and shut down thousands of WASHINGTON — The government's plan for Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., acting chairman of the schools, government offices and businesses. The selecting the nation’s first high-level nuclear UPI photo House Foreign Affairs Committee, noted the National Weather Service said more snow was on waste dump site is under strong attack from the way. several states that argue it is too vague to "outstanding fact” that prominent Democrats and President Reagan leans over to talk to Wednesday as Kissinger delivered a separate good locations from bad ones. Republicans agreed on a “ basic accord” on U.S. MAINE POTATOES, 1 0 l b . b a g policy. But he cautioned that the panel “ must know former Secretary of State Henry Kissin­ commission report which called for new The blunt comments were made in testimony aid to El Salvador and more atteption to Student fights for wor<|s Wednesday at a Nuclear Regulatory Commission Congress will.be reluctant to vote that amount for ger, chairman of the Central America PORTLAND, Maine — A 17-year-old high hearing. The NRC must, under law, formally expanded foreign aid, especially with the cutbacks in commission, at the White House human rights. school senior wanting to raise consciousness on reject or concuiyk'ith an Energy Department plan domestic programs.” ’• ,\o Substitute the “ realities of capital punishment” is seeking to We Give Old Fashioned for choosing a site to store the highly radioactive Rep. Michael Barnes. D-Md., a senior counselor to prevent school officials from deleting a statement waste, which remains dangerous for thousands of the commission, said while he endorses several Butcher Service ... For Quality recommendations in the report, he is "disappointed [Nicaragua says Kissinger report in her yearbook saying electrocution amounts to years. that the commission fails to point the way toward a "broiling your brains.” Joellen Stanton asked a Factors to be considered under the plan include federal judge for a temporary injunction an area's geological and ground water character­ better policy for this country that adequately compelling that a graphic quotation she selected STORE HOURS: istics, earthquake activity and nearness to water promotes United States’ interests in Central Am erica." invites U.S. miiitary intervention on the effects of electrocution be printed in the supplies, national parks, wildlife refuges, na­ 1984 Bnjnswick High School yearbook. Mon. ft Tues. til 6:00 tional forests and population centers, "Our real objective in this region is peace, and the 317 Highland St whole thrust of Hiej’eport is that the way to achieve Bv United Press International military force could ‘ be used country" “ will consider” sending Wed., Thurs., S Fri. til 9:00 peace is by senmng more guns,” Barnes said. against the ruling Sandinista Front troops to participate in U.S.-led Money allotted for schools MANCHESnR ^ l^ o ’s visit a success "Absent reform, a further $400 million in military The Kissinger commission re­ "where there are clear dangers to war games in Honduras if it is Sat. S Sunday aid will not buy peace or security in El Salvador,” BOSTON — Gov. Michael S. Dukakis promised WASHINGTON — President Reagan and port on Central America for the the security of the United States.” formally invited. til 6:00 Barnes said. "It will only buy more death, destruction first time raises the specter of The Kissinger report was re­ to sign a controversial capital outlay budget of Chinese Prem ier Zhao Ziyang marked the Some 3,500 U.S. troops are in CONN. and suffering.’ direct U.S. military intervention leased the same day a U.S. Army more than $700 million today, finally providing H IC H U lfD FABBlisas: success of the Chinese leader'!; visit and Sen. Christopher Dodd. D-Conn., said the commis­ Honduras on seven-month War. funds to make federally ordered improvements in improving American-Sino relations today with a against Nicaragua’s leftist Sandi- pilot on maneuvers was shot and 646-4277 sion "fails to address the fundamental economic, -games called Big Pine II, sche­ Massachusetts’ state schools for the retar- new accord On industrial cooperation and the nista regime, diplomatic and polit­ killed by hostile troops after his social and political reforms necessary to make any duled to end March 1. Talks are ded.The state had been threatened with the loss of extension of a pact on science and technology. ical sources in Nicaragua said. helicopter was forced down near aid program effective within the region. ... There is under way for the staging of Big as much as $100 million in federal funds for failing “ We’ve been delighted with all that has been The commission, headed by the Honduran border with Nicara­ rhetoric to satisfy every imaginable constituency, but Pine III. to bring the Fernald, Monson, Dever, Belchtown acomplished as a result of Prem ier Zhao's visit,” former Secretary of State Henry gua, the U.S. Embassy in Teguci­ there is no policy.” Kissinger, said "there are circum­ galpa said. and Wrentham State Schools up to federal lllllllltlltlillllllllHlllI r Reagan said in a signing ceremony in the East Salvadoran Interim President Several Democratic presidential candidates were stances in which there should be In general, the report seemed Alvaro Mdgana said recommenda­ standards. Room. “ His-trip has solidified the good will also hostile. between us. intervention and that is something well-received by the governments tions in the Kissinger commission Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., said the commission, "like GROCERY SPECIALS FROZEIS & DAIRY "Today we sign two agreements' aimed at that has not been said before," a of Guatemala and El Salvador, report will help solve the problems the administration, failed to recognize that the enemy Transplant money sought making China's^tomorrow, as well as our own. a senior Managua-based Latin both of which would stand to gain oT strife-torn Central America. MRS. PAUL’S LIGHT AND NATURAL in Central America is poverty, not communism.” - better day,” the president said. Am erican diplomat said some of the $8 billion in aid PROVIDENCE, R.I. - The father of a 9 W I E SOLE FILLETS 12 oz. ^ 2 b3 9 Thirty-two House Democrats complained in a letter Wednesday. recommended for Central Ameri­ "It seems to m e... that it’s a very 4-year-oId boy, who has undergone two liver CITRUS HILL Zhao signaled his warm agreement, 300 COBRt to Reagan that U.S. policy in Central America "is The report accused Cuba and can countries. responsible, serious and compre­ transplants, says money is critically needed to FAMILY NAPKINS *1.29 RAGOraNO^ . » A ORANGE JUICE 12 0 1.99 c clearly not working to achieve a peaceful settlement Nicaragua of fomenting armed Guatemala’s chief of state, Gen. hensive report,” Magana told pay the extraordinary cost of grgan transplant STOKELV Soviets add SS-20 missiles of the problems there." revolution in the region and said Oscar Humberto Meija, said his journalists. operations not covered by insurance. Mike MEAT SPAG. SAUCE 32.. *1.29 STEW VEGETABLES 20 0 2 . 9 9 c Almeida of Tiverton testified at a legislative BIRDS EVE BRUSSPLS, Belgium — The Soviet Union has MUELLER'S ELBOWS made nine new triple-warhead SS-20 missiles hearing on a bill providing for a $1 checkoff on TINY TATERS 16 0 Z . 6 9 C state income tax returns to finance transplant SPAG. or THIN SPAG. 16 oz. 2/*l PENOBSCOT operational in the past month, apparently in CONTAMNA response to NATO’s deployment of Pershing-2 Changes due in Watt’s offshore oil rules operations. STUFFED POTATOES 10 ox. 2 / ^ 1 MRS. SMITH'S and cruise missiles in Western Europe, NATO ITALIAN PASTE 12 BE. 69C officials said. upheld a key portion of Watt’s offshore HUNTS PUMPKIN PIE 46oz. ^ 2 b0 9 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The admin­ offshore acres over five years — almost Michael Fischer, California Coastal Drunk roadblocks planned UGHT AND UVELY NATO allies revealed Wednesday the Soviets istration is ready to reveal some all of the nation’s Atlantic, Pacific, program, ruling such lease sales do not Commission executive secretary, said WHOLE PEEL TOMATOES 28 oz 79C ICE MILK had completed another SS-20 base in the Eastern changes in one of James Watt’s most Gulf and Alaskan coasts. directly affect the coastline. Wednesday. AUGUSTA, Maine — Roadblocks to intercept SMUCKERS . ( 4 . . > 1 . 5 9 drunk drivers throughout the state will be set up SWEET LIFE U.S.S H., bringing the total of operational SS-20 controversial policies — the massive The administration will "proceed on The case was brought to the high Mrs. O’Connor said Congress in­ by the end of the month. The roadblocks should i s . z . PEAS OR CUT CARROTS rocket launchers to 378, with 1,134 nuclear program to lease virtually the entire perhaps a more selective basis with court by California, protesting its lack tended that a lease sale grants a STRAWBERRY PRESERVES *1.39 20oz. 8 9 C prevent “ needless tragedies for many families" HF HOWARD JOHNSON’S warheads — nine launchers more than in U.S. coastline for offshore oil and gas this very vital leasing program ," said of say in the selling the leases off its company “ the rignt to conduct only who are victimized by alcohol-related accidents, MACARONI AND CHEESE 19oz> 1 . 2 9 December. exploration. Clark, emphasizing his concern that coast. The state lost when Justice very limited, preliminary activities. ...- said Gov: Joseph Brennan, adding the program is PEANUT BUTTER i..z *1.39 BLUEBERRY OR CINNAMON The United States began deploying 572 cruise Just one day after an important the United States relies on foreign Sandra Day O’Connor wrote for the It does not authorize full scale SWEET GHERKIN, SWEET MIXED, KOSHER SPEARS majority that states’ voices may be needed because of the increase in alcohol-related PEPPERIDGE FARM MUFFINS n o x > 1 . 1 9 and Pershing-2 missiles in Western Europe in Supreme Court ruling on offshore oil suppliers for about 28 percent of its oil. exploration, development or KRAFT SOFT November to counter the SS-20s, and the Soviets development. Interior Secretary Wil­ But he vowed. "The basic policy will heard only in the later stages of oil production.” fatalities in 1983. . \ ' VLASIC PICKLES , looz 890 exploration and development. PARKAY MARGARINE 2 8-oz. w p t 79C engaged In a propaganda campaign in an effort to liam Clark and Energy Secretary remain the same,” stressing that his Those later activities, she said, must HOOD . raise public opinion against the new weapons. Donald Hodel today were scheduled to recent postponement of offshore lease The ruling i^ expected to prompt a be evaluated to determine whether Mob link remains concern ITALIAN BONUS PACK^Bz^ir.. battle in Congress to amend the law and *1.09 C O nA G E CHEESE 16 0 Z . 9 9 C discuss the administration’s policy in sales near New England’s Georges they are consistent with good coastal INTROVIGNE’S _ KRAFT speeches to a government commission Bank fishing area and off the southern give states the authority they claim. management. CONCORD, N.H. — A Georgia firm has won a Smoking study 20 years ago CHEEZ WHIZ 8.x n . 0 9 on energy development of the Outer California coast should not be inter­ Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calif., labeled The dissenters, led by Justice John contract to supply the state with "instant gam e” BREAD CRUMBS i i BOUNTY-JUMBO KRAFT CRACKER BARREL NEW YORK — The doctor who first 'linked Continental Shelf. preted as a major policy shift. ' the decision “ absurd,” and promised Paul Stevens, said that since the sale of Sweepstakes tickets, but Attorney General "27*1 EXTRA SHARP CHEESES 2 he will try to undo it with legislation to Gregory Smith says he is still wary about the 10ox SI.79 cigarettes to lung cancer was joined by Clark, in a major policy address The Supreme Court, meanwhile, such leases involves spending millions PAPER TOWELS 690 SEALTEST celebrities and smoking victims in urging action Tuesday, hinted the administration stepped into the controversy Wednes­ give states a role early in the oil of dollars, “ It would be to everyone’s firm’s alleged ties to organized crime. The exploration process. Executive Council, on a 3-2 vote, approved a SOUR CREAM 16 0 X . 8 9 C to fight the habit on the 20th anniversary of the would propose some modifications in day and cut back on the power of states interest” to determine that they abide 'fi* first Surgeon General’s report on smoking. the plan unveiled by Watt in 1981 to to control energy development off their " I t ’s bad news for California and by good coastal management "as early short-term ticket contract with Scientific Games Dr, Ernest Wynder, who made the smoking- lease oil and gas rights to 1 billion coastlines. Spiitting 5-4, the justices worse news for the oil industry,” as possible." Inc., ending a 15-month controversy. lung cancer connection in 1949 with co- 1 - 1 1 1 investigator Dr p;varts Graham, called Wednes­ day for a presidential commission to discourage smoking. Researcher says Soviets serious about ESP study Big phone bill ‘choked’ her I WHh coupon A $10.00 purchu. I ■ WHh coupon A $10.00 purchDBt ^ With coupon A $10.00 purchato ■ j^WIth coupon A $10.00 purchu* ^ ^ H h coupon A $10.00 pu rch n ef I Limit 1 Coupon p*r cu.lom.r | _ Limit 1 Coupon p«r customor Limit 1 Coupon per cuilomer m I Limit 1 Coupon p«r customer I Limit 1 Coupon per customer j| "1 suggest II’ i! the time has come for the HENNIKER, ,N.H. — Beverly Lewis said'she Surgeon General to recommend the creation of a I II SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Soviet almost “ choked” when she opened her family’s presidential commission ... which takes advan­ cluded military applications. But he The New York Times reported.that Targ said. scientists take extrasensory percep­ monthly telephone bill to find $96,522 worth of tage of the very best of our scientific and declined to discuss specifics. -T arg’s work at SRI.was sponsored by tion seriously and have had some While he was in Russia he inter­ calls to such exotic locales as Venezuela. Aruba comrhunications abilities," he said at a confer­ The Russians are interested in the Defense Department and U.S.' success using'ESP as a form of remote viewed a Soviet cosmonaut, Vitali and most of Europe. The largest call, for more ence sponsored by the American Council on "rem ote viewing” — the ability to see intelligence agencies. Targ told U PI it i^ l off|!^2 off control over people's behavior, says a Sevastianov, who reported undergoing than $100, was to Beirut. The fam ily’s total bill Science and Health, and draw pictures of scenes taking was government sponsored but he was I M AVIAA ■ I leading American researcher. place at a great distance —, and in not at liberty to say what'agencies paid psychic experiences while in space. He usually rings in at about $20. After investigating, I MAXIM FREEZE DRIED I Dr. Russell Targ, a physicist who has "learning how to control the behavior for it. But he did say he carried out said Sevastianov talked about “ sensing the company found the foot-high stack of bills was I "C.m. a C.t II" Poland yields to protests done ESP research for the National of remote people mentally,” Targ said other work on ESP for the National things before they happened.” the result of a telephone scam, apparently Aeronautics and Space Administration Wednesday in an interview. Aeronautics and Space launched by college students in Maine. COFFEE !I DOG FOOD WARSAW, Poland — Yielding to threatened U.S. astronaut Edgar Mitchell also and other U.S. government agencies, " I t is taken much.more seriously in Administration. protests by the Solidarity underground, the reported psychic experiences while in I 2S LBS. visited the Soviet Union a month ago Russia than here.” i l • " government slightly reduced planned food price Targ said some of his NASA research space, Targ said. Crime watch works quickly I anBnM«ii4tt,its4 | ■ nnBO IM. I«k, IBB4 I and discussed developments in psychic The Soviets have conducted success­ increases to an average of 9 percent. They involved attempts to build an "E S P 11^ H ^ U N D PUNK MARKET | ■ HIGHLAND PARK MARKET | research with members of the Soviet ful experiments in remote viewing and Targ was employed in laser and LAW RENCE, Mass. — Neighbors who started probably will take effect by Feb. 1, communist teaching machine” by which astro­ Academy of Sciences. “ appear to have had some success in a crime watch in Lawrence didn’t have to watch officials said today. nauts could improve their psychic optics research for General Telephone “ P^chic abilities and extrasensory remote behavior modification,” said Company before joining SRI and later long. While they were still meeting, they saw a "W e hope the decision will be received with powers. perception are taken seriously at the Targ, who has carried out similar founding his own organization. He is teenager outside trying to steal a car battery. A understanding," said chief government spokes­ highest levels in the Soviet scientific experimental work sponsored by the "They were interested in helping the author, along with Keith Harary, of police officer giving them a lecture stopped just man Jerzy Urban. establishment, ” he said, adding that U.S. government at SRI International, astronauts achieve greater rapport a forthcoming book called “ The Mind long enough to make the arrest. the experiments in Russia have in­ a Menlo Park, Calif., think tank. and sensitivity with their spacecraft,” Race.” 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Jun. 12, 1984 \ -MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Jun. 12, 1984 — 7 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher OPINION Dan Fitts. Editor Connecticut Bridgeport police bar their former boss In Brief Bv Dennis C. MllewskI saw through the scam, turned the officers to step aside. dispute resulted from a personal and United Press International tables on the FBI and arrested the man. "The answer is no," one officer said. political feud between Walsh and <©• Lawyers for the city tried to halt the "W e are sworn police officers acting Paoletta that dated back to the 1970s. State throwing books away ; BRIDGEPORT — Ousted police Civil Service Commission hearing on under the direct orders of Mayor Walsh was especially critical of a superintendent Joseph A. Walsh was Walsh’s appeal with an apparent HARTFORD — Thousands of state-owned (Leonard S.) Paoletta." private consultant’s report, which barred from his old office by the mayor late-night call Tuesday to the home of a “ Where is the- mayor?” shouted preceded his ouster Dec. 13 and sharply books will be thrown away by library officials and two policemen after leading angry Superior Court judge, who issued a New York spells trouble for Glenn who say the books are unneeded and out of date someone in the crowd as Stapleton attacked his management of the supporters there following his rein­ temporary injunction. and it would be impractical to offer them to the accused Paoletta of "vigilante style" 420-member department, recommend­ public. statement by a city commission. Another judge disolved the injunc­ tactics and "m ight makes right" ing the ■ top police post be filled by NEW YORK - A county The noisy tharch across the street tion and in a bitter hearing attended by policies. and lesbian constituents pres­ remained neutral so far, says of The 3,000 to 5,000 books are being stored in a mayoral appointment. chairman who had supported from City Hall capped a bizarre series about 250 shouting supporters, includ­ The Republican mayor then showed " I think it would be a disaster," suring him to get Glenn to the whole gay-rights issue: “ I Hartford storage facility that is being relocated to of events Wednesday in which Walsh. ing uniformed officethe commission Mayor Ed Koch against winner - a new state building in Rocky Hill. up and waded into the hostile crowd to Walsh said. “ Even organized crime Jack Germond change his position, or to quit as thought Senator Glenn handled 67, police chief in the state’s largest city voted to reinstate Walsh. The city confront Walsh. "A s far as I ’m Mario Cuomo in the 1982 New The move must be made by the end of the month could become involved and you would campaign state chairman. But it rather badly,” Had Glenn said for 22 years, was reinstated by the attorney refused to participate. concerned (the vote) changes nothing. York Democratic gubernatorial and faced with that deadline, the library officials find a constant changeover of chiefs.” and Ohrenstein says the reason he as others have that he didn’t city’s Civil .Service Commission. " I knew it would work this way. It I am in charge and I order you not tb The Board of Police Commissioners primary called the John Glenn said Wednesday they have decided to throw away did step down was not this want to take any action to "give Walsh, who over the years has won had to work out," a smiling Walsh said return to your office and have officers claims the Civil Service Commission headquarters here the other day „ books that other libraries and state institutions fierce loyalty and made bitter enemies after the commission voted, 3-1, to Jules Witcover pressure. Rather, he says, it an imprimatur” to the lifestyle, ;have not taken. to prevent you.” has no authority to reinstate Walsh and with a concise and telling and often divided the city, was forced to reinstate him with back pay. Syndicated columnists was his conviction that with Koch says, that would have Honduran If the books were offered to the public, it might Walsh thanked his supporters and his appeal nghst be heard in his pending message. “ I did Koch," the re tir^ last month While at home Walsh and his attorney, James F. Stapleton said the issue apparently court suit. Glenn failing “ what had be­ been one thing. But Glenn “ cause an outpry” from critics saying “ Now the caller told Jim Jennings, re^^rating from surgery. Stapleton, were followed by several would be settled in Superior Court, The suit was filed la^t month and come a litmus test" of his actually went on to say "he state is giving away books," said Patricia L. Glenn's N e^ York field direc­ An example of his flamboyant style members of the crowd when they where he has filed a suit on Walsh’s moved to New Haven Superior Court liberalism, Ohrenstein’s grand would in fact discriminate, that assassins Owens, director of the Connecticut State tor, "so 1 can’t do Glenn," came in August 1981 when the FBI headed for the police station. Two behalf. where Walsh’s lawyers said the injunc­ scheme for nominating Glenn he would not permit a gay or a Library’s division of library development. arranged for an informer to offer him a on-duty officers blocked the lobby In the language of New York During the commission hearing. tion barring the commission meeting reluctance of party regulars — primary and at the national crumbled, lesbian to hold certain positions $30,000 bribe. Walsh, who immediately elevator and Stapleton asked the Walsh and Stapleton claimed ^the Democratic politics, the mes­ was overturned Wednesday. especially the one-time Koch convention a distinctly uphill He didn’t use the word for hire sage was all too clear. The Jackson coming to state supporters — to buck him now. endeavor, THAT PLAN, Ohrenstein discrimination, but that’s what caller, having bet on the wrong HARTFORD — Jesse Jackson will bring his Until Cuomo endorsed Mondale notes, called for selling Glenn as it is," horse in the 1982 primary, was WASHING'TOk - Behind the presidential campaign to Connecticut today to in November, Jennings says, “ a GLENN KICKED off the a centrist on economic issues, feeling the heat from Gov, violence in Latin America are libt solidify his statewide political organization and to Legislators want more study on insurance substantial number of county furor at a forum of New York including government spend­ FOR A L L THAT, Koch says, Cuomo’s political agents to only left-wing guerrillas but right- generate support in the Hartford area. leaders were all set to go (for Democratic liberals when ing, who was also a tried-and- he believes that while Glenn 'Jackson was scheduled to arrive in Hartford support Cuomo’s choice, Walter wing assassins who belong to death' Glenn)," but they started duck­ 'asked whether he favored fed­ true liberal on civil rights and may have been hurt in the gay tonight to attend a commemorative service for By Mark A. Dupuis similar to one in Pennsylvania that industry representative agreed to do. Mondale — and was melting, squads. They have cast a dark to ask the full Insurance Committee to_ ing for cover afterward. eral legislation protecting the social issues. To beat Ronald community, his position may the late Rev. Martin Luther'King Jr. at Weaver United Press International provides health insurance to unem­ However, several subcommittee support creation of a commission made* Jennings, while insisting the specter over the peace process. Others here, however, see equal employment rights of Reagan, he says, he felt the have helped him outside it, and High School and a $15-a-person fund-raiser at ployed workers at lower-than-normal members were openly wary of the up of labor, insurance and other Glenn campaign i^ ^ ^ good HARTFORD — Taking the lead from rates. Glenn’s New York campaign in gays and lesbians, Glenn rep­ Democrats needed such a can­ he says he believes Glenn still I have learned there’s an inter­ Wilson’s Place, a restaurant in Windsor. success of such a program and warned representatives to study the overall shape in New York in spite of a another state, a legislative subcommit­ "Certainly it is under consideration the rates offered could still be more trouble for reasons quite apart lied that he did not believe didate — one who could recog­ has a shot to win in New York, national league of death squads, On Friday Jackson is scheduled to conduct a issue in depth. recent major leadership defec­ breakfast meeting with clergy, politicians and tee has askdd the state’s insurance and they (Blue Cross officials) are than a person living on unemployment from Cuomo’s efforts in Mon­ federal laws should be passed to nize that the party had gone too Mondale’s state campaign man­ which operate from Mexico to tion, acknowledges that Cuo­ Operation PUSH members at the Parkview companiek to estimate costs of provid­ moving forward to develop this type of benefits could afford. The subcommittee was created last dale’s behalf. One of them is validate people’s choice of far in social-program spending, ager, Democratic state chair­ Argentina. Ordinarily, they main­ mo’s endorsement of Mondtile Hilton in Hartford. He will return to Weaver for a ing “ affordable” health insurance for program." said Diane Dryzgula of Blue “ Unless it’s affordable, we haven’t year to study the issue as an alternative State Sen, Fred Ohrenstein, who lifestyles. The answer riled thus appealing to conserva­ man Bill Hennessy, says he tain the strictest secrecy about the unemployed. to a bill proposed by Rep. Rosalind and his pressures on party brief appearance before de4>arting for a cam­ Cross & Blue Shield of Connecticut. done anyone any good." said Rep. Lee recently quit as head of the gays who argue their lifestyle is tives, and who at the same time agrees that the gay-rights issue their operations. But through a The subcommittee of the Insurance Subcommittee members said the Berman. R-New Haven, that would leaders to follow his lead has paign swing through Massachusetts and New Samowitz, D-Bridgeport. chairman of Glenn campaign in New York in • not one of choice, and it could hold the liberal vote. is not a make-or-break issue contact in the Honduran secret Hampshire. and Real Estate Committee, however, lower premiums offered by the Pen­ the subcommittee. have required the state to arrange 2 been a central obstacle to, a disagreement with the candi­ unsettled other Democratic lib­ Now. Ohrenstein says, liber­ here, and that the Mondale police, my associate Jon L,ee stopped short Wednesday of endorsing nsylvania program were the result of Rep. Felix Karsky. D-Hartford, group insurance for the long-term overcome. unemployed. date on his handling of a gay erals who read Glenn’s re­ als and progressives who had organization and Cuomo’s ac­ Anderson arranged a face-to-face legislation for a program to provide subsidies from Blue Cross and Blue co-chairman of the full Insurance Man sentenced in attack iiealth coverage to the jobless who Shield of that state and its hospitals. rights issue, Ohrenstein says sponse as a form of discrimina­ their doubts about Glenn be­ tive endorsement are reaily interview in Honduras with an Committee, said the issue came down ONLY THREE of New York’S can’t obtain affordable insurance on The subcommittee agreed to ask that Glenn’s position on that tion according to sexual cause of some of his votes on what will be Glenn’s undoing outspoken leader and founder of STAMFORD — A former Stamford man who to whether the state should provide Mrs. Berman said she would meet 62 county chairmen have pub­ their own. Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Connecticut issue, and some others, so preference, the Honduruan death squad. hacked off part of the hand of another man with a subsidies to provide insurance to the with hospital officials in her hometown Reaganomics and defense here, The subcommittee was told Blue to present cost figures on its proposal licly endorsed Glenn, and Jen­ alienated not only gay voters machete after a co-defendent severely beat the unemployed. urea to discuss the possibility of setting spending, including funds for. “ I ’d like to think New York Cross & Blue Shield of Connecticut is nings says a main reason has He is a thin, fair-haired man in victim has been sentenced to eight years in and to seek similar information from In. addition to seeking the informa­ up a program siniilar to the one in but so many other liberals and Ohrenstein, whose senatorial nerve gas, now are completely would be the state that wraps it been Cuomo's increasing politi­ his 30s, who I will call EU.Lobo (The prison.' looking at establishing a program the state’s other insurers, which an tion on costs, the subcommittee agreed Pennyslvania. progressives as to make victory district includes Greenwich Vil­ turned off him. up for Mondale," Hennessy, cal strength in the party and W olf). By day, he is a doctor at the Superior Court Judge Martin L. Nigro Tuesday in the April 3 presidential lage, says he did hear from gay Mayor Ed Koch, who has says. National Hospital in Tegucigalpa. ■ imposed sentence on Gary Cortese, 20. but By night, he is an assassin for ELA, ■ mc^ified the order by assigning him to the the Spanish acronym for Anti- Whiting Forensic Institute in Middletown. £'TTA ?TMt-TEteSKA*A Communist Combat Army. Cortese may later be sent to prison, the judge An editorial said. Huuwe The ELA is a relatively new Cortese and a co-defendant, Alan Quell, 19, death squad, founded in 1979. formerly of Stamford, each pleaded guilty to Unlike its counterparts in Guatem­ assault charges in the April 1981 attack on Aid to Salvador? ala, El Salvador and Argentina, . Michael Joyce, 21, in Stamford. Quell was the E LA is not made up primarily sentenced to three years in prison last fall. of paramilitary security forces, Caution is needed according to El Lobo. Methane closes dog pound WALLINGFORD — Town officials hope to PERHAPS IT WAS his amateur reopen the dog pound within two weeks after it status that made El Lobo indis­ President Reagan would be to right-wing death squads. was shut down Tuesday when explosive levels of creet enough to brag to a Yankee methane from a nearby landfill were found in the well advised to tread with Though both the Salvado­ reporter: "W e are affiliated and in building. caution in evaluating the ran government and the contact with similar groups in Town officials hope to seal the building against findings of his commission on Reagan administration have other countries.” the explosive, but non-toxic gas and install a J Central America, especially welcomed the Kissinger com­ ventilating system in two weeks. The E LA had close ties, he said, Dog Warden Shirley Gianotti has spent the last as they concern El Salvador, mission’s recommendations with the Maximiliano Hernandez ' two days trying to find homes for 30 dogs and If the president attempts to on increased aid, they have Martinez Brigade in El Salvador. puppies that were evacuated from the pound. implement only those among been less than lukewarm This is the group that recently The high levels of methane — 5 percent to 15 the commission s recommen­ about the “ strings” tied to the slaughtered nine members of a percent of the air — were discovered by fire peasant cooperative, including two officials who had been conducting tests regularly dations that agree with the package. pregnant women, as part of a for the past few weeks. Such a leyel is generally administration's long-held Presidential spokesman stepped-up campaign of terror. considered to be explosive. A position, a battle with Con­ Larry Speakes even went so gress is likely to result — and far as to say that Reagan Human rights groups estimate that 40,000 people have died in El one unquestionably should. wouTiJ be inclined to ignore Salvador since 1980; about half of Tighter security ordered The commission, a biparti­ the recommendation on tying those were civilians who were HARTFORD — A judge has ordered tighter san group headed by Nixon- the ihcrease in aid to political suspected of leftist leanings and security for Steven Wood after learning Wood era Secretary of State Henry and judicial reform. Though It Stands for ‘ripped out phone’ — that’s where my old friend sat when I were murdered by the death could have escaped last month when he was left Kissinger, decided after it would be no surprise if this could afford it. squads. unattended in a sheriff’s van. Wood is facing the possibility4>f the death lengthy investigation to re­ were the case, since Reagan El Lobo expressed admiration N penalty for the April 27, 1982, slaying of his commend massive economic recently vetoed legislation for the Salvadoran death squad ex-wife, her daughter, her mother and a male aid for the region throughout that required periodic certifi­ and the general whose name it . companion in West Hartford. The order by. Judge Harry Hammer Wednes­ the remainder of the decade. cation of rights improve­ took. Gen. Hernandez was a Salvadoran dictator who ordered day was prompted by a -Dec. 22 incident when The package, however, would ments in El Salvador, the Open forum/ Readers' views Wood and several other prisoners were being the massacre "of an estimated .contain some balancing fac­ transported to court in a van. move would come as a 30,000 Indians and peasants after a Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 The van pulled into a bay at Hartford’s Morgan tors, most hotably a provision disppointment. It would bean communist-backed uprising in the tying escalated funding to ^ ______Street courthouse to drop off a prisoner and a door attempt to eliminate the 1930s. leading to the bay was left open, authorities said. progress in El Salvador’s balance on which the com­ “ He handled communists the A prisoner leaving the van tried to escape, stress are varied. An all-day R.S.V.P. volunteers are like that human-rights and economic- mission decided that such aid right- way,” said El Lobo. "H e causing the lone sheriff to pursue him on foot. kindergarten program wiil only verse — winter, spring, summer reform programs. should be predicated. Bad proposal killed every one he caught." That left Wood and at least one other prisoner contribute to the stress ievels of If even a substantial por­ and fall, — rain or shine — they are unattended. The president would be To the Editor: our five-year-olds. They will be in libraries, day-care centers, El Lobo gave this account of the tion of the $8 billion in aid to going too far if he insisted on called upon to perform and will be nursing homes, hospitais and international fraternity of death the region favored by the greatly enlarged aid for a lam writing to express my great evaluated during a great part of schools, making someone eise’s squads: “ We go to annual confer- ■* commission over the next governitient with the record displeasure at the state Board of their day. This pressure is neither life easier and their own lives ences. I went to last year’s. It was Bureau combines offices five years is appropriated, a of the one in San Salvador Education’s proposal of manda­ healthy nor necessary. • richer. in Buenos Aires. The Triple A put it STAMFORD — The state Motor Vehicles new mass of American tax without providing some gua­ tory, all-day kindergarten. As the As parents, the need for provid­ I want to take this opportunity on on.” Department plans to open a single bureau to mother of a young child and a ing a nursery school program will behalf of the Retired Senior serve lower Fairfield County and to close it dollars will end up in the rantee that taxpayers would , He was not referring to an former learning disabilities become even greater than the Volunteer Program and all the Stamford and Norwalk offices in order to save EAGDE IS HAVING hands of the Salvadoran automobile association, but to the money. not, in the long run, be locked teacher, I have several objections current system warrants. It is non-profit agencies served by Argentine Anti-Communist Al­ State officials said they don’t know where the military — a group that can into supporting a regime with to this proposal. unreaiistic to expect that a child’s R.S.V.P. volunteers in the Tri- liance. This is a clandestine new office and inspection station will be located control neither its enemies, no intention of ending its Developmentally, a considera­ first school experience will be an Town area. East Hartford, Man­ confederation of police, military or when the transfer will occur. the leftist guerillas, nor its ble number of children are not all-day kindergarten program. chester and Glastonbury, to thank INVENTORY CLEARANCE. repressive practices. and paramilitary goons responsi­ However, leases on the two current .offices own soldiers, a number of ready to learn academic skills at Therefore, parents will feel the people who have given so freely lapsed a few months ago and the state now rents If he does so, it is up Congress ble for thousands of murders and the age of five. One developmental compelled to send their three- and of their time throughout the past them on a month-to-month basis. whom, by the administra­ to see that those tax dollars other disappearances during the skill that may be lacking is that four-year-olds to nursery school in year. tion’s own admission, belong are better spent. "dirty war” of the 1970s. their eyes do not track printed order to ease them into a school- I sincerely hope that the New You want to trade in the snow for the sun for a week. Or pay off your bills. Or material consistently across ^ a type structure. Not only can this be Year brings to my volunteers, all THE OVERALL UMBRELLA Man denies knife killing page as reading requires. These costly, but it may not be in the best the happiness and joy they have give your brain a good workout by taking a few classes. Or finish off your rec group for the death squad network developmental lags may not be interests of all young children unselfishly given to others, i ' W ATERBURY — Ruben Cintron, 29, of room. is CAL (Latin American Anti­ . Waterbury has pleaded innocent to murder Berry's World trained or remediated. Rather, the (developmental iipmaturity, Gayle G. Carlow charges in connection with the Nov. 30 slashing Let the Eagle make any of them possible.* W e’re having an inventory clear­ child must be allowed to mature stress,^etc.). Coordinator communist Confederation), based in Mexico. "CAL is our political death of a 62-year-old man. ance on the one thing everybody needs most. Money. In the form of personal 2 sufficiently. N I do not feel that the state Board Retired Senior Volunteer front,” said El Lobo. “ We are all The plea was entered Wednesday after loans for just about anything you can imagine. Winter trips to home improve­ Of course, it hasn’t Dsen_speciA of Education has acted wisely in Program ‘La Mano Blanco."’ Superior Court Judge Milton A. Fishman found fied how much time an all-day this proposal. Neither do I feel that there was probable cause to prosecute Cintron. ments. And in most cases, the loan you apply for can be approved in as little as La Mano Blanco (The White kindergarten program would they have carefully considered all ' His case was contiuned until Jan. 24. 24 hours. Hand) is the name for the warning spend on academic skills. How­ of the ramifications of this prop­ Moved Cintron, who requested a trial by jury, was white glove or hand print left on or Don’t wait. Call or visit any of First Federal’s eight conveniently located ever, it is easily assumed that all osal. I am* hoping that the state arrested Nov. 30 in the death of George Roberts. To the Editor: near a victim ’s body. According to offices. And enjoy some of the wonderful inventory we have in stock.’" this additional time in school would Legislature will act in a more Police said Robert's throat was slashed in a fight a former CIA "dirty tricks” be used to advance the academic respj}nsibie manner concerning with Cintron at the Berkley Heights apartment I wish to take this opportunity to specialist. La Mano Blanco was set complex in the city’s north end. ’"Available in green only, at very competitive rates. Especially for new cars. level of the children entering first the weli-being of the young chiid- thank all of the people who honored up by the CIA in Guatemala in the Cintron is being held on $150,000 bond at New Our rate is among the lowest anywhere. grade. It seems extremely unfair ren of our state. me by attending my retirement 1950s after the agency engineered Haven Correctional Center. to those children who are still too dinner and contributing to the the ouster of leftist president immature to be successful aca­ Diane H. Gawlinski perpetual scholarship fund in my Jacobo Arbenz. demically, that they should be 32 Nye St. name. I am deeply moved by this Although now a member of La Prosecutor sues bondsman forced to feel like failures through gift. Mano Blanco's network, the Hon­ «.no fault of their own. School should After I return, I will write HARTFORD — State’s Attorney John Bailey duran death squad organization not be such an unpleasant expe­ personal letters of appreciation to says he will sue four bail bondsmen and their Flist IM eial Savings Thanks! was set up independently, El Lobo insurance companies for failing to pay $280,000 in rience at the age of five. each of the generous contributors. said. "Eighty-five of us, mostly forfeited bond for fugitive Arthur G. Woods Jr., THE EAGLE AMONG BANKS. Also, it seems that the state To the Editor: I extend my thanks to the graduate students, got together who is accused of distributing cocaine. Board of Education is not aware There is a little poem that goes Kitchen Committee of the Army & and formed E LA ,” he said. “ We Bailey said he believes the Woods bond is the that some children of kindergarten like this: Navy Club, and most of all to the were tired of Marxist control of the largest ever forfeited in the state. Wood, 37, was East Hartford: 1137 Main Street, 289-6401 East Hartford: 842 Silver Lane, 568-7137 ICA int age still need to take a daily nap. Whether the weather be fair. staff of the Manchester Building student union and faculty, the declared a fugitive Feb'; 14 when he failed to Glastonbury: 2510 Main Street, 633-9423 South Windsor: 481 Buckland Road, 644-1501 This is not accomplished well in a Whether the weather be not. Dept, who worked so hard to make . appear in state and federal courts. labor unions. We wanted to do what Rockville: 2 Park Place, 875-6233 Vernon: Th-City Plaza, 871-2700 , classroom. ' Whether the weather be cold. "m y evening” one my family and I He faces 12 charges of narcotic possession and Manchester: 344 Middle Turnpike W., 646-8300 South Glastonbury: 879 Main Street, 633-3618 the military legally couldn’t do to ”/ decided to see if / could get along on Recently, there has been much Whether the weather be hot. sale stemming from cases in Enfield, East will always remember. stop them.” $220,000 a month tike Johnny Carson's wife. " more awareness of the stress Whatever the weather hartford and East Windsor. He also faces fOU*. FSDC With a laugh, the doctor-assassin gambling and criminal impersonation charges in ■Jt-voatu*.'’ ’ young children must deal with in We’ll weather the weather. Francis J. Conti said of his bloody work: “ WecalHt Elast Hartford. • our society. The causes of this Whether we like it or not. Chief Building Inspector (Ret.) environmental sanitation.”' 8 — MANCHESTER HERA y ), Thursday, Jan. 12, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursdtiy, Jan. 12, 1984 - t Thursday TV Manchester woman leads fight against 1-84 in area towns

By Sarah Passell Connecticut can’t support mote highways. 6:00 P.M. ® > Family Fetid nolds, (joldie Hawn. Barnard (23) 9 - Late Night w ith David four researchers agree to spend « Herald Reporter CSD CD CD (8 IS) - News 7:30 l^tM. Hughes. 1983. Rated PG. Latterman week in a haunted house. Roddy ’THE UMITED ECONOMIC development the 3D - Alfred Hitchcock Hour McDowall, Pamela Franklin, Peter CD - Three's Company CD ** RM Magazine ® - Thicfca o f tha Night Bowles. 1973 Manchester resident Mary Wellemeyer thinks state highway would bring to eastern Connecticut would not ® - Benny HIM Show CD - Battlestar Galactica CD - All In the Family - Joe Franklin Show officials have set the wrong priorities in their plan to compensate for the environmental damage it would @ ) - Sports Tonight 12:45 A.M. CD - Love Boat build a $150 million expressway into eastern do, Ms. Wellemeyer contends. 3D CD - Muppet Show ® - MOVIE; ‘Chariota of Fire' 3D - Emargancy & ~Dr. W ho Connecticut. Though the citizen action group was formed in 1979 33) - NCAA Basketball: CD ~ Family Feud Religious courage motivates two 3D - Volvo Masters Ten ^ Vilianova at Georgetown ON HIS KNEES ( 9 - Twilight Zone CD - Benny Hill Show runners competing in the 1924 Coverage of the men's quarterfin­ MS' jVellemeyer, who calls herself a "professional to take over the fight against 1-84 from two 3D - MOVIE; Yes. Giorgio' A (B ) - Business Report Olympics. Ian Charteson, Ben als is presented from Madisofr politician," is the coordinator of efforts among now-defunct organizations, its work has since 3D - N ew s When Sam (Ted Danson) womanizing, globe-trotting opera Cross, Dennis Christopher. 1982. Square Garden, New York. NY. (4' residents in Andover, Bolton and Coventry to stop the expanded into other issues. star falls madly in love with his (3D - Crossfire hires Norm (George Wendt, 11:15 P.M. Rated PG. hrs.) - NCAA Binkatball: 11-mile expressway; And the plan for the substitute One of those is helping a group of Sprague residents female doctor. Luciano Pavarotti, & - M *A*S*H I.) as Cheers' accountant and (S) 1:00 A.M. 9 > Dating Game Kathryn Harrold 1982.RatedPG Villenova at Oaorgetown for Interstate 84 is far from her only social concern. fight a change in zoning that would permit an energy (3D - State Lottery then tires him after an argu­ - All In the Family 9 - Our Misa Brooks ® - Raportar 41 She began working for the Eastern Connecticut recovery facility to be built in Sprague under loosened 39) ** USA Cartoon Express ment about his tax return. s s - Veronica, El Rostro del CD - Road to Sarajevo Citizen Action Group last summer after teaching environmental safeguards. 39) " Dr. Gene Scott Amor Norm privateiy pleads for the 11:30 P.M. QD - MOVIE; 'Topper' The clas­ 2:15„A.M. economics for lo years at several New England Another is a campaign to clean up a "toxic waste (2D ® - M*A*S*H m - W heel o f Fortune job back, on the "N o Help CD - Barney Milter sic tale of two angels who have a 3D - SportsCenter colleges, including Trinity College, Bates College in lagoon" in Canterbury. (39) - MOVIE; There's No (S ) - Barney Miller Wanted" episode of NBC’s CD (8 - Thicke of the Night devil of a time getting into Business Like Show Business' heaven. Kate Jackson, Jack W ar­ 2:30A.M. Maine, Holy Cross College and the University of “ I don’t pick the issues I work on," she said. 33) - People's Court "Cheers," airing THURSDAY, CD - Benny Hill Show A husband-and-wife vaudeville den, Andrew Stevens. 1979 CD - CBS News Nightwatcfi Connecticut. She earned a doctorate in economics “ People come to me and say, 'this is what we want to dD - Dr. Who JAN. 12 CD - Rockford Files team return to the stage with their (3D - Tw ilight Zone JIP from UConn in 1976. do.' I take on their agenda." three children Ethel Merman, - Racing From Roosevelt CD ( 9 - MOVIE; 'One Man Jury' A 3D - Endurance Running: Since she moved to Manchester six months ago, Ms. She contributed to the fight in Sprague by informing Donald O'Connor, Mitzi Gaynor. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME 3D - Honeymoonara » Dasparata Dreams 1954 8:00 P.M. zealous cop takes his Job past the Wellemeyer also has become active in the Manches­ residents how they could block the town officials’ (S) - Crosafira limits as he pursues a criminal - Crossfire ., ter political scene. She is on a list of party-backed 3$ if) - MacNeil/Lehrar CD CD - Magnum P.l. he's marked for murder. Jack Pal- attempts to change zoning regulations. Her ability to & ** Tonight Show 9 - Happy Days Again Newshour CD - PM Magazine (9) ance, Christopher Mitchum, An­ candidates from the town’s loth voting district who relieve their sense of helplessness made her feel (39) “ Reporter 41 CD 39) “ Automan Walter and & - MOVIE; -Joaepha’ gel Tompkins. 2:45A.M. recently filed for election to the Democratic Town important, she said. (Dubbed) This drama concerns a Automan battle with a computer - MOVIE: 'Ouast for Fira*' ® - MOVIE; The Pirate romantic triangle among strug­ 1:15 A.M. 3D Committee. Democrats will caucus Tuesday to elect .expert who is using his expertise The people of the Ulam tribe have i. M ovie' A shy teenager dreams gling French actors. Miou-Miou. their representatives to the committee. SPEAKING OF her defection at age 40 frttm to disrupt the city's automated (3D - NFL'a Greatest Moments learned the value of a fire, but not she is the heroine In a pirate tale. Claude Brasseur. 1982. Rated R. academic life to social action, she said, “ I ’m having a Kristy McNichol, Christopher At­ systems. (60 min.) NFL's Greatest Moments pre­ how to make one. Ron Perlman. kins. 1982. Rated PG. 3S) - Pelicuta: 'CMUm Balwn' sents highlights o f Super Bowl Rae Dawn Chong, Everett McGill. THE STATE’S CURRENT PLAN S call for the wonderful time. I was looking for a chance to meet CD - N ew s 'V r featuring the Dallas Cowboys (S i - Independwit Network 1982. Rated R. completion of a substitute road for Interstate 84 from more interesting people.” 6:30P.M. 3D " MOVIE: 'Lover Come hire Norm to do Cheers tax re­ and Joyce tells Frank a secret that vs. Miami Dolphins. @ ) - MOVIE: 'A Boy Named N e w . (S) - MOVIE; Tha Qroov* ^Iton to Willimantic. Friday, Ms. Wellemeyer will She said she chose to settle in Manchester with her Back' An advertising man, who Charlie Brown' This animated turns. may redefine their relationship. CD - One Day at a Time ® - Nightline Tube' Movies and television take thinks nothing of stealing other (60 min.) 1:30 A.M. join a group of Bolton residents in a meeting with the 13-year-oId-son and their two cats because it put her CD - CBS N ew s film features the adventures of ^D “ People's Caucus their licks in this satire on thet agencies' accounts, tangles with the Peanuts gang. 1969. Rated G. CD - Laveme & Shirley & Co. Capitol Region Council of Governments to ask their within an easy commute to her Willimantic office, but (ID - Newton's Apple (3D - Final Edition world of popular entertainment. Herald photo by Pinto ( ^ - Hogan's Heroes a beautiful competitor. Doris Day, CD - CNN Headline News Rock Hudson. Tony Randall. - Movie Loft & Company - MOVIE: 'Best Friend.’ 12:00 A.M. Chevy Chase, Ken Shapiro. RP' assistance in blocking construction of the expressway outside her professional territory. > (S ) (2D - NBC N ew s 9:30P.M. 3D - Independent Network chard Belzer. Rated R. link. Her son, Michael, is a student at Bennet Junior High 1962. 3 D - Sneak Preview s Co-hosts Trouble starts when a happily un­ CD - Hawaii Fiva-O She is a leader in the fight to get state (39) - Noticiero Nacional SIN (33) (39) - Buffalo Bill N ew s Though Mary Wellemeyer resides in 33) - NCAA Basketball; North Neat Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons married couple decides to wed Though Deputy Transportation Commissioner School and is on the Manchester Recreation Noticias nacionales con Guillermo take a look at what's happening @ - MOVIE; 'If You Could See and visit their families. Bun Rey­ (X) - Trappm John. M.D. - Pick Pros Sportswri- Manchester, many of her concerns as an officials to use federal trade-in funds for Restrepo. Carolina at Maryland 3D the William Lazarek told Bolton residents last fall that the Department swim team. W at the movies. W hat I Hear' A young blind man nolds, Goldie Hawn, Barnard 9 ) - CNN Headline Nawa ters preview games and viewers 3:00A.M. - MOVIE: Quest for Fire' environmental activist lie east of town. Interstate 84 for other purposes. (9 ) - ^effersons overcomes his affliction and falls Hughes. 1983. Rated PG. compete for prizes. - MOVIEi'Great Manhunt*' state’s decision to build the expressway was final, Ms. ’Turning to town politics, Ms. V^llem eyer said she The people of the Ulam tribe have QS - Star Trek CD in love. Marc Singer, Shari Bela- A Russian delegate to London is Wellemeyer said Wednesday s)ie thinks opponents came to the attention of 10th District Chairman Paul 39) ~ ABC News learned the value of a fire, but not 8:30P.M. (ID ** Masterpiece Theatre 'The 9 - Newlywed Game fonte, Sarah Torgov. Rated PG. OS - Radio 1990 Today's pro­ injured in a suspicious automobile Phillips when she Volunteered to make phone calls ho\Ario make one Ron Perlman. CD ^ Carol Burnett and Friends Citadel.' Andrew establishes gram looks at the hottest trends ( 8 - MOVIE; Diner' Five can still pressure the state to strike it from a list of 7:00P.M. (3D - Noche de Gala himself as a doctor for the rich accident. Lino Ventura, Lea Mas- Rae Dawn Chong. Everett McGill. - NHL Hockey; New York at and performers In the world of friends from the '50s hang out in projects to be paid for with $400 million in federal during the November campaigns for the Board of SHE CONCEDED that she may look vulnerable to Last year, after leaving Bates College, she taught a CD - CBS News CD and becomes involved with one sari. 1974 1982 Rated R Philadelphia - Fall & Rise o f R. Perrin entenainmegt. a Baltimore diner and try to hold highway trade-in funds. rs and the school board. When she heard later some as a woman and a newcomer to town. But, "the course in the economics of poverty at UConn and CD (® - M-A-S'H of his married patients. (60 min.) on to their youth. Steve Gutten- 3D - MOVIE: 'Th e Last Laufl^*' 2 d9) - MOVIE: 'Love and Bullets' (S ) (39) - Family Ties (Closed Captioned] 3D - Dr. Gene Scott The story of an elderly man, who She said the citizen action group, of which she is the ngs in the town committee she asked for and 10th district needs women," she said. If elected worked for the Industrial Cooperative Association. CD “ Tic Tac Dough A Phoenix plainclothes lieutenant 10:00P.M. berg, Daniel Stern, Mickey (3D - La Frontera Tonight's pro- IS) - Newsnight as the doorman of a great hotef sple paid staff member, wants the state to reallocate Hps’s blessing to run, she said. The Somerville, Mass.-based organization promotes tries to prevent the crime- Knots Landing 10:30 P.M. Rourke. 1982. Rated R. Tuesday she will be the only woman representative CD - ABC News grant depicts what life is like CD CD - and was looked upon by l)ia, S syndicate takeover of his city. IS) - MOVIE; 'Beach Giria' funds now earmarked for the expressway to repair 80 A man running for a lOth District seat without the from her district. worker-owned industry throughout the country. along the U.S.-Mexican border. CD ” N ew s 5 D - N ew s 9 ) - Despedida ( D “ Laugh-In Charles Bronson, Jill Ireland, Rod Three girls take over Malibu neighbors as a symbol of 'upper, bridges in the eastern part of the state. party’s blessing has singled Ms. Wellemeyer out as She said she doesn't know yet where her new job and (9) ~ MOVIE: 'Brainwaves' A class' until he is demoted to w a ^ 3D “ Barney Miller Steiger. 1979. (3D - El Show de las Estrellas CD d9)v- 20/20 S9) - Alfred Hitchcock Beach for the summer. Debra the most vulnerable of the 10th district group. Michael Ms. Wellemeyer previouslly sat on the Democratic Blee, Val Kline. James Daughton. comatose young housewife is a roofn attendant. Emile Jannings. " I actually came to this project (the expressway) incipient political career will take her, but does not - Prime News - NHL Hockey: Boston at 3D ** Independent Network (3D - 24 Horas 39) “ Volvo Masters Tennis (9) 1982. Rated R. murderer's target after she re­ Maly Delschaft, Max Hiller. 1924 somewhat skeptical,” she said. "But now l realize it’s Pohl, defeated last fall in his primary bid for a seat on Town Committee in Tolland for five years in the early rule out running for public office some day. St. Louis N ew s Coverage of the men's quarterfin­ d D 39) ** Gimme a Break Addy ceives brainwaves from a mur­ the school board, filed Wednesday for a seat on the 11:00 P.M. - MOVIE: Hilda Crane' A - Freeman Reports a shocking waste of money." 1970s. She lived in Tolland for 10 years before moving " I am a professional politician,” she said. "M y job als is presented from Madison and Angie take Nell on a girls @ ) - Wild America (3l) - FIS W orld Cup Skiing: IS) dered girl. Tony Curtis, Suzanna young womarv returns home to - Kung Fu committee and said she was the one to beat. to Maine in 1977. Square Garden. New York. NY (4 night out to help her forget that M en's Downhill Coverage of this Love, Keir Dullea. Rated PG. She said an official in the maintenance division of is very |>olitical." ^ CD (D CD 3D (8) (9) ® > re-evaluate her life after tw o ill- hrs.) her ex-husband is remarrying. 9:00 P.M. skiing event is presented from N ew s the state transportation department told her it costs •' Simon & Simon Morzine, France. (60 min.) fated hiarriages. Jean Simmons. 1:45 A.M. (9 ) ~ Star Trek - MOVIE: 'Wild Horse CD (D C D -T a x i 3:30A.M. $5,000 a year to maintain each mile of a two lane SD Guy Madison. Jean-Pierre Au- (32) - Fiahin' Hole (S ) ~ Moneyline Hank' A strong-willed young' CD ■ The Merv Show 3D - Inside The NFL CD - Soap j mont. 1956. 3D - ESPN's SportsWeek • ■ highway. At those rates, the price of maintaining the woman drives a herd of wild mus­ (39) - Twilight Zone 2:00 A.M. 9 ) - MOVIE: 'Th e End' A dying, ( 9 ) - N ew s CD 39) “ Masquerade Lavender 33) - SportsCenter 12:30 A.M. proposed four-lane expressway would be $110,00 a tangs hundreds of miles ^ save and his team go on a mission to - Freeman Reports (X ) - CBS Nawa Nightwatch man frantically searches for a year, she figures. She said the alarm Governor O’Neill (3$ (1^ - Business Report them from slaughter. Linda Blair, bring back the top traitor in NIA 3D “ MOVIE: 'Best Friends’ CD - Nightline simple and trouble-free way to' (S - MOVIE; 'The Legend of 9 ) - El Maleficio Richard Crenna. 1980. history to stand trial. (60 min.) ^3) ( 9 ) - Hill Street Blues The Trouble stans when a happily un- end his life. Burr Reynolds, Sslly' has sounded over the need to raise billions of dollars to officers at Hill Street are up in qiarried couple decides to wed CD - World Vision Special Hell House' Apgripping story of " Entertainment Tonight (3D ■ Mysterious World ( 9 ) (3D ~ Cheers Sam decides to Field. Oom Oeluise. 1978 Rated' repair existing state roads indicates to her that (39) arms over a series of cop slayings and visit their families Bun Rey­ 3D - Hot Spots occult phenomena unfolds when R

W H AT A R E YOU'VE 60T WELL. 6INA, YOU OOIKIG'Z TO APOLOGIZE WHAT OTHER TO H E R l CHOICE DO BRIDGE ASTRO Area Towns W E H AVE? GRAPH In Brief Preventing a throw-in ^ Council to act on cruisers three of clubs instead of the superior lead of the deuce of < % u r COVENTRY — A s|>ecial Town Council spades. meeting has been called for 7:30 tonight to birthday appropriate money for critically needed repairs NORTH 1-12 Blast won the club lead to police cruisers. ♦ AQ with his jack. He knew that Jan. 13,1984 I ♦ K J6 West would have led high 'The town manager and the police have J ♦ Q 7 5 2 from three, so that club lead This coming year you will have J requested the meeting, which they say is "o f an ♦ Q862 had to be fourth best and more time to spend on pleasurr • emergency nature." Coventry Police Chief South’s 10 had to be a single- able pursuits. Conditions which J Frank V. Trzaskos will present information on WEST EAST ton. Still there seemed to be affect your career and finances • ♦ 108 6 2 ♦ K 973 necessary repairs to the council. Y'BETTER PICK UP y e a h ; b u d d y a n ' ...AN' BE CAREFUL no harm in leading a second will improve, making you a • WHAT'S\I'D FORGET 75 32 ♦ 10 9 8 The council also hopes to pass a clarifying THOSE BLINJCH FOLKS,' HIS MOTHER, ZA R A ) OF THAT "BUDDY.'.', SO I ABOUT club, but Elast saw a danger. blithe spirit. ♦ 6 ♦ K J motion concerning the current freeze on hiring o SHERIFF.' THEY DANG ' THEY HAVE A HOUSE HE'S BIG AND FUNNY/THOSE TWO Had he led a second club, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) * NEAR KILLED US/ DOWN TH' ROAD A FEW ♦ 7 5 4 3 ♦ A K J 9 town personnel. There have been problems. Town MEANER'M DIRT) ^ y \ F 1 WERE declarer would rufj, cash his Business and pleasure can be < m il e s f r o m HERE) YOU.MR.OOP) SOUTH ace of trumps, lead a heart mixed today in a manner that • Council Chairman Robert E. Olmstead said, ♦ J54 to dummy’s jack, ruff anoth­ will prove personally advanta-! because people have interpreted the the freeze in ♦ AQ4 geous. A good time to lake • different ways. A er club, lead to dummy's , important clients to lunch. The 1 r ♦ A 1098 4 3 king of hearts, ruff the last ♦ 10 NEW Matchmaker wheel and > club, cash his ace of hearts booklet revels romantic com- J Manager’s Job questioned Vulnerable: Both and throw East in with the patibilities for all signs, tells • Dealer North diamond king. A complete how to gel along with others, J COVENTRY — Tuesday night’s canceled strip play would have f e n finds rising signs, hidden quail-1 meeting of the Town Council was to have West North East South completed and East would ties, plus more. Send $2 to * addressed the council’s concern about the !♦ Pass !♦ have had to lead from his Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio \ )>erformance of Town Manager Charles F. Pass 3* Pass king of ^ a d e s up to City Station. New York, N.Y. > Pass 4* Pass 59 4ufnmy's A-Q. 10019, For your Capricorn 1 McCarthy, McCarthy said. Pass Pass Pass Astro-Graph predictions, send { McCarthy said Tuesday the council had asked N All this seemed like a % good possibility to Elast and an additional $ 1 and your zodi- { for s|)ecial session with him to discuss the ■Srho V ac sign. t rapidity with which the government is responding ..UDOC AT IM/ Ht'G /-/z, Opening lead: 43 he came up with an unusual I TPUU MX), GOING gAUP IN SPOT6, play to prevent it. He led his AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. It) j to council requests. PWI6HT, THI6 HI6 GNOBING OTP6 10 of hearts right up to Selflessness Is compensation • If McCarthy had chosen not to exercise his right 3 0 In Itself today. You will discover J P06'5 ruiSNING AV\AC& ANP I HAVP WHY dummy’s K-J. He reasoned to request an open session Tuesday, the meeting By Oswald Jacoby this by doing all that you can to • INTO A TO BANG ON TM5- PO that if his partner held the would have been closed to the press and to the ISEAU 6UUM... and James Jacoby mal^lhose you love happy and ‘ eiBG TO GFT HEAT. YOU queen, declarer had no way securely : public. to go wrong. STAY? We have to thank North PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20)’ The meeting has not been rescheduled. Town That heart lead spoiled ‘ r for today's article. He didn’t BrIghI rays of sun will begin to 1 Council Chairman Robert E. Olmsted has refused the strip play since declarer bid three no-trump as he pierce a situation whose proa- ’ to say whether the issue will be taken up at the could not ruff the last club A should have, so .South wound pects looked rather bleak u p j meeting tonight.^ i and was down one when the up at five diamonds. until today. New hopes will < spade finesse lost. dispel despair. ’ We also have to thank (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) The ^ i Exercise class under way West. He elected to open his mollvalion you need today will J not be totally of the bfead-and- • BOLTON — The first of 10 weekly adult butter variety. You require roc- J exercise classes sponsored by the Bolton V { ognition in addition to material • Recreation Department washeld Wednesday and CROSSWORD reward. • TAURUS (April 20-May 20)! will continue for nine more Wednesdays. The cost You’ll make a big hit with p e r -; is $9 for the remaining classes. A sons with whom you associate! Classes are held from 11 a.m. to noon in r ACROSS 3 Apportion Answer to Previous Puzzle today because they'll innately i Community Hall. 4 New sense that your interest In them } The department is planning a new adult 1 Actor Backus Testament is deep and sincere. i exercise class for Tuesday evenings and possibly t h e w o f ? ^ Bt H\c 4 Mysterious o | q book GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Your 2 Thursday evenings. It will be a “ Slimnastics” 9 Sail greatest asset today Is your t 5 Entertainment class, with exercises designed for general muscle M Y M IN P t Su T 12 American group,(abbr.) DD ability to transform or beautify J Indian □ n o toning to music. ? ; * 6 Short sleep 5 IT ¥ whatever ^ u touch. This could ’ 13 Japanese port Q B o n a o be a new hairstyle or r e d ^ ’ The first class will be Jan. 24 at 6:30 p.m. at 7 I like_____ u B O d Q D Q O H X T H i N k m y 14 North 8 Edible nut E L corating your dwelling place.. ! Community Hall. The fee will be $10 for the American t CANCER (June 21-July 22) If' Hi 9 Chinese ship 10-week session. nation £. O B E ] d O B P f IT- 10 Phrase of un­ you have an Important matter! 15 Tennis DDE] Anyone interested in joining the class may call derstanding (2 7 n " to work out or negotiate today, ’ equipment n □ B B Bolton Administrative Assistant Karen Levine at wds.) Q 0 don't go through Intermedlar-! ~^n\~ ' S . : * «« 'M f*Hl U 1 P.il ^ IM Oil 1h AV£^ M l , 16 Longs for □ □ ■ [ 3 643-4756 before next Wednesday. Callers are 11 Madame o p B b I ei les. Instead, go nose-to-noae' 17 Recent with the top brass. 2 asked to indicate to Ms. Levine whether they 19 Sticky stuff R E a □ ■ □ B B d 18 Greek lener would prefer to meet once or twice a week. 21 Wayside hotel LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) T ry to • 20 Walked 34 Measure of 23 Waste 47 One (Ger.) be a trifle more solicitous o f! Check V$ith Ms. Levine or in the Manchester 22 Octane type 'UaiHERSMOW NOR flUEN INH'^AREVOU 24 Basket twig 48 Good (Let.) those today who are working* Herald the week of Jan. 18 for final details. numbers on your behalf. Kind words w ill! 25 Is indebted to 37 Yorkshire river 50 Open 2 no r (abbr.) NEAT 6LOOM iJHREg NOOR5 late? 'GAl^lT''^N0r 39 Unpfaysd golf Inspire them to greater effort. 24 Skin tumor 26 Distant 51 Ethereal OF (prefix) holes VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) SNOWIN', HOT,^ 25 Indolent 52 Adorable You're a quick study today and ' 27 Unused 41 Call parts ■ TWi'SfiXJRlER] aoO A A V 28 Movable cover 55 Too able to absorb knowledge yQp 32 Tie the knot 29 Concerning 43 Gats up 56 Actor's hint . feel will be ol use to you. Wise FRCMHI5 X , ^ H T T I M e > 33 Moist 30 Close 46 Medical Fire Caffs 57 Division of comments by others will bff A P fO U TgD 35 By birth 31 Horse picture (comp, filed away In your membry:^ 36 Singer directives wd.) geologic time bank. — ^KXJNP^lHeN'HENlJ Fitzgerald Tolland County 1 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Dell-' 2 3 4 6 6 7 6 6 to 11 What you did today is happy news 38 Termite cate situations that you man­ Call tonight! ( h . 39 Sconish Monday, 5:24 pirn. — furnace problem. Lake Road 12 age for others today can be to friends and family. Call them— anywhere hillside 13 14 From Manchester, i ______worked out to your satisfac-' (Andover) 40 Peeking 16 16 17 tion, provided you leave noth­ Monday, 6:06 p.m. — woods fire. South Street in Connecticut up to 40 miles— and talk for five minutes after'StOO p.m. 42 Coats of paint ing to chance. Monitor every (North Coventry) 44 Lament 16 five minutes for only 88^ or less. Just dial the 16 20 21 move. Tuesday, 6:32 a.m. — house fire, Meroow Road ■ Storrs ■ C lin to n 45 Sooner then ■ SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) (North Coventry, South Coventry, Eagleville, Bolton 46 Boat 22 2 ^ ^ H call yourself after 5:00 p.m. or on weekendsf ■ M erid en ■ And more, up to 40 miles. Sometimes we fare better,, -PKF 49 Hebrew on standby) BUH BUH 26 26 when we're able to act Inde­ At a price IJke that, you can give in-depth &00 WAH WAH WAH CHIFLU patriarch 27 26 30 31 Wednesday, 2:18 p.m. — snowmobile accident. WHAT IPO'fOU DO pendently — yet the greatest, BUH BOO 53 Brazilian port Lake Road (Andover) WAH aoW AH WHEN 'iOU'RE BORER, 32 good that befalls you today coverage. 54 Shoe fastener 34 3 . BUH BOO... WAH WAH... may come through partners. K NIT A eW EATER R 58 Game (Fr.) ■ 1 ” 36 BAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Os» 59 Annual (abbr.) ' 21) Respond willingly today it Teacher offersJidvice 60 Become 1 ■ 40 41 the boss asks you to do a little Y accustomed extra. Even though rewards STRATFORD (U P I) — A former national Teacher 61 Skill 44 of the Year has demanded his colleagues stop 62 Yes may not be Immediate, gains will come your way later. 46 47 46 1 so 61 apologizing for their profession and take the lead in 63 Thoughts 62 Nowlbu’ieltalldng, Connecricut! 64 Cereal graes ■ selling the public on sweeping reforms for public 63 17 66 education. DOWN Jay Sommer, who teaches foreign languages in the I t * 61 Know-who might get you Southern New Englandlelephone 60 the job, but know-how i » New Rochelle, N.Y., school system, said Tuesday ata 1 Roman deity 62 63 64 what you’ll need if you hop^ meeting of Stratford teachers and administrators that HZI 2 Bit of newt ' *Thii rate does not apply to Calling Cord colls, colls from public telephones or ojserotor-ossisted colls. to keep iti a "bulldozing effect" is needed to improve education. 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 12, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Jan. 12. 1984 - II Obituaries Bail bid

Robtrt H. Slater Albert B. Harriion Sr. Assumption, Manchester Grange by Rizzo FO bC/US/ Family Robert H. Slater. 66, of 113 The funeral will be held Friday 31, East Central Pomona Grange, Greenwood Drive, died Wednes­ at 11 a.nj. from the Holmes the State and National Grange day at Manchester Memorial Funeral Home, 400 Main St., for Associations, and the Manchester is nixed Hospital. He was the husband of Albert B. Harrison Sr., 57, of 106 Senior Citizens. Neva (Surber) Slater. Hawthorne St., who died He leaves a son, Louis J. Gagnon HARTFORD — A judge has He was born in Hartford on Oct. Wednesday. Jr. of Woodbury; a daughter, Mrs. refused a bid by a swimming pool 25, 1917, and had been a resident of Friends may call at the funeral Lorraine Duprey of Manchester: a owner charged with a 1982 Manchester for 15 years. He home today from 6 to 9 p.m. brother, Raymond Gagnon of Fall submarine-gun attack on a com served with the U.S. Army Air Memorial donations may be made River; five sisters, Mrs. R ose' victed gambler to use his com­ Force during World War II. Before to the American Heart Associa­ Bazinet, Mrs. Lillian Gosselin and pany’s assets to post $275,000 bond. retiring he had been employed in tion, 310 Collins St., Hartford. Mrs. Betty Pruneau, all of Fall And police will not say whether ^ the Electrical Repair Department River, Mfs. Anna Gervais in at work Manchester man is being sought in at Pratt Sc Whitney in East Wayne A. Lowd Rhode Island and Mrs. Jean the case. Hartford. He was a member of the Wayne A. Lowd, 42, of Vernon, LaBrecque in New Jersey; six Hartford Superior Cburt Judge North United Methodist Church, died Wednesday at the Newington grandchildren: and six ''great­ V,. John D. Brennan Wednesday ques­ Ifs not always easy, says Jefferson House’s Lyn Robinson was a member of the choir and was Veterans Hospital. He was the grandchildren. tioned the propriety of Albert Rizzo husband, a carpenter, was home to screamed,’’ says Mrs. Robinson, assistant financial secretary of the husband of Donna B. Lowd and the The funeral will be Saturday at Jr.’s bid to have his corporation, By Susan Plese care for the baby. “ But if she’s naughty. 1 take her church. He was also a member of son of Marion K. Lowd of 10:30 a.m. from the John F. Rizzo Pool Co. of Newington, put Herald Reporter out of the room — isolate her—just the Manchester Ham Radio Club Manchester. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. up his bond. - BUT THEN opportunity like you would do if you had a and the American Radio Relay - He had been a resident of Center St., with a massof resurrec­ He also refused to a request by For most parents, it’s a last knocked. She was offered the job of family gathering,” she says. League. Manchester before moving to tion at the Church of the Assump­ Rizzo to transfer company prop­ resort. At best, the arrangement is director at Jefferson House. "I temporary. The arrangement .has worked He also leaves a son, Brian C. Vernon 12 years ago. At the time of tion at 11 a.m. Burial will be in St. erty to himself and then put up the didn’t want to work full time and For a handful, however, it’s a remarkably well. Laura comes to Slater of Manchester: a daughter, his death he was employed at Pratt James Cemetery. Friends may property for bond. leave her 40 hours a week,” she way of coping with the dual roles of says. the center Tuesdays and Wednes­ Mrs. Virginia Dodd of Manches­ Sc Whitney in East Hartford. call at the funeral home Friday Brennan ordered state prosecu­ parent and professional. days from 8:30 to 11 a.m. "She’s ter; his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Besides his wife and mother he from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tors an,d defense attorney Mark A. She asked her supervisor if she Bringing a child to work is well-adjusted to the school,” says (Dennler) Slater of Manchester; leaves a son, Matthew W. Lowd, Memorial donations may be Dubois of New Britain to submit: could bring Laura to work. Per­ seldom easy. But it has its mission was granted with enthusi­ Mrs. Robinson. three brothers. Nelson Slater of and a daughter, Rachel L. Lowd, made to the American Heart memorandums on the issue by 4 advantages. asm. The supervisor thought the "She’s used to being around the Virginia Beach. Va., Harold Slater both at home; two brothers, Association, 310 Collins St., Hart­ p.m. Friday. He said he would Lyn Robjnson, 30, is the director presence of a baby in the day-care elderly, and she’s increased her of Manchester, and William Slater Kenneth F. Lowd of Granby and ford, or the American Cancer consider them over the weekend., of the Jefferson Hodse Adult center for the elderly would circle of friends. She knows (the of East Hartford; a sister, Mrs. Malcolm B. Lowd of Manchester; Society, 237 E, Center St., Rizzo, 49, of Glastonbury was Day-Care Center, a facility for the brighten things. clients) by name and if someone is Harriet Gaffney of East Hartford; and several nieces and nephews. Manchester. charged with conspiracy to com­ elderly at 57 Hollister St. She is also missing she asks where they are.” and a granddaughter. The funeral will be Monday at 11 mit murder and criminal attempt Laura was just 17 months old the mother of a 2-year-old. And Some clients at the center have The funeral will be Saturday at 1 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, to commit murder in connection when Mrs. Robinson brought her to twice a week, she has double duty work. "It was definitely experi­ taken a grandparent’s interest in p.m. at North United Methodist 400 Main St. Burial will be in Pearle C. Reese with an attack on the car of when she brings her daughter to mental in the beginning,” says Laura. ‘‘They’ve madeslippers for Church. Burial will be in Buck­ Manchester. Friends may call at The funeral was held Jan. 4 in convicted gambler Frank work. her and a teddy bear,” Mrs. ingham Cemetery, Glastonbury. the funeral home Sunday from 7 to Jacksonville. Fla., for Pearle C. Zimmitti. Mrs. Robinson. " I fully expected a When Laura was born, Mrs. little bit of negative reaction.” Robinson says. One man even Friends -nay call at the Holmes 9 p.m. Memorial donations may be Reese, 98, of Jacksonville. She was Affada vits Hied in court Tuesday Robinson was working part time. made her a makeshift wagon by Funeral Home, 400 Main St. made to the American Liver tbe wife of the late Arthur D. Reese allege Rizzo hired New York Discipline was a concern. “ I was Memorial donations may "be and the mother of Celeste Morton She restricted her working hours to nervous at first that the elderly tying a string to an old cardboard Foundation or a charity of the gunmen to kill Zimmitti whom made to the North Unitaed Metho­ the evening, however, when her would be upset if she cried or box. Then he pulled the baby over donor’s choice. of Manchester and Audre Kummer Rizzo owed $30,000. dist Church, Parker Street, or to of Jacksonville. the carpet. Court transcripts quote Rizzo the American Heart Association, "The clients are not afraid to Martha D. Place She also leaves three grandchild- telling informant Michael Nappi, 310 Collins St., Hartford. discipline her or warn her,” Mrs. Martha (Dinneen) Place, 68, of r e n a n d three great­ - f • 40, of New Britain, that Manches­ Cornwall, died Wednesday at Geer grandchildren. She was a member Robinson says. ” ln fact, they’re ter resident Robert Gentile wanted more cautious than I am. I know John P. Popielarczyk Health Center in Canaan. She was of the Church of the Good Shepherd to retaliate against Zimmitti for John P. Popielarczyk, 84, of she can climb up on a couch the wife of the late Winslow G. Episcopal Church in Jacksonville breaking his jaw when Gentile Glastonbury, formerly of Man­ UPl photo without falling off.” Place and the mother of James and the Jackson ville Chapter of the pleaded with Zimmitti for leniency chester, died Wednesday at a DAR. Some day-care center clients are Place of Manchester. on Rizzo’s debt, Murray said. convalescent home. He was the She also leaves two brothers, Burial was in Jacksonville Me­ senile. Laura has given them It was a dare Gentile was once employed by renewed interest. "Some clients husband of the late Josephine A. William Dinneen and Henry Din­ mory Gardens. Memorial dona­ Rizzo„ Popielarczyk. tions may be made to the Book of have become more alert, just by neen of Cornwall; two sisters, With the temperature about 20 degrees in Saco, Maine, Murray refused to say whether He was born in Herkimer, N.Y., watching her,” says Mrs. Robin­ Louise T. Flono and Alice Chap- Remembrance of St. Mary's Epis­ Judy Thayer may be wishing for a quick January thaw as Gentile is a suspect in the attemp­ on May 28. 1899. He had lived in son, “ It enhances the program.” puis, both of Warren; two nieces copal Church, Manchester. ted killing of Zimmitti. ''Jli^nchester before moving to she shovels her driveway in a bathing suit. She said she Mrs. Robinson is quick to point and a nephew. The affidavits include trans­ GthstofiBlip' l ‘/4 years ago. did it after a friend bet her that she wouldn’t dare. She out that her situation is unique. Her The funeral will be Saturday at 2 cripts of taped conversations be­ Before retiring he had been job is flexible, anti it is possible to p.m. in the First Church of Christ, Mariorie L. Ball joked that with her winnings she’d buy "bus fare to tween Rizzo and a police informant employed by Stanley P. Rockwell include a child because of the Cornwall. There are no calling The funeral was held Tuesday in Hollywood.” in which Rizzo claims a Manches­ Co. of Hartford for 20 years. He nature of the job setting. " I t ’s not hours. Memorial contributions Athol Congregational Church, ter man was responsible for was a communicant of St. Bridget like I ’m a bank teller,” she says. may be made to the First Church of Athol, Mass., for Marjorie L. putting a contract out on Zimmit- jChurch. Manchester. Christ, Cornwall. The Pond Fun­ (Banks) Ball, 60, who died Satur­ tti, Assistant State’s Attorney Paul He leaves a daughter, Mrs. THERE HAVE BEEN few prob­ eral Home. Cornwall Bridge, has day in Athol Memorial Hospital. E. Murray said this morning. Amelia Daignault of Glastonbury; lems. Things the baby wasn’t charge of arrangements. She was the wife of Robert L.. Ball New tax deferral plan Dubois told Brannan Wednesday, a sister, Mrs. Catherine Hros- allowed to touch were put on high and the sister of Lester Banks of that state corporation and real towski of Hartford; six grandchild­ shelves, where she couldn’t reach. Louis J. Gagnon Manchester. estate laws allow Rizzo Pool to put ren: five great-grandchildren: and Mrs. Robinson has taken care To Louis J. Gagnon. 80, of 50 She also leaves two sons, Donald likely to get OK tonight up some of its assets for Rizzo’s several nieces and nephews. Westwood St., died Wednesday at Risatti of Orange and Robert L. keep toys out from under the feet of The funeral will be Saturday at release or to transfer assets to the elderly. Manchester Memorial Hospital. Ball Jr. of Athol: three daughters. Rizzo’s name. 9:15 a.m. from the Holmes Funeral A new ordinance has been Yes, the baby can interrupt her He was. the husband of the late Judith Rathburn and Shari Pratt of She says she has mad no final During a brief hearing on the Home, 400 Main St., with a mass of drafted to provide deferral of day. Especially when she’s talking Alice L. Gagnon. Athol and Kathleen Augustine of decision on the deferral question, bond, Brennan said, “ What if you Scott Wilson plays while his mother, Pat Wilson, works as resurrection at 10 a.m, at St. increases in assessments in Che­ on the telephone. • He was born in Fall River, Gill, Mass; another brother, Ver­ but will ha ve some questions to ask ^ r e wrong ? In my practice, I can Bridget Church. Burial will be in ney Mill rehabilitations and re­ the part-time cJirector of the Nutmeg Banch, YWCA. “ Trying to talk with a child Mass., and had been a resident of non Banks of Athol; and two tonight about the new resolution. Xever recall having taken coporate Mount St. Benedict Cemetery, portedly will be approved tonight pulling on the cord makes it sound Manchester for 43 years. Before sisters, Floy Carey of Leverett, She said she sees no harm in surety. How do we know he hasn’t Bloomfield. Friends may call at with five Democratic and one not so business-like at all," she retiring he had been employed at Mass., and Leota Proctor of delaying the answer for a couple of pledged the stock to somebody the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 Republican director voting for it. says. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. He was a Glastonbury; nine grandchildren; weeks or a month. else.’ ’’ p.m. The Republican in favor is Peter And the ride home to Columbia is member of the Church of the and two great-grandchildren. Brennan said he thought there DiRosa and the Democrat opposed But Fogarty said today the town Not for Scott not always pleasant. Laura, like is James F. Fogarty. is being pressured by the develop­ were too many pitfalls in taking many 2-year-olds, isn’t always corporate surety for bond. happy penned up in a car seat. The newly drafted resolution ers of the Clock Mill for an early Bringing baby'^ work is not baby into a day-care center, she “ That’s stressful, if you’ve had a was delivered-to the directors late decision. Those developers say always simple. says. long day, listening to her scream MEA leader says rival Wednesday. Republican Donna that if they get deferral of Boat trips are often made in the "N orm ally I only do that wl^en She says it takes a certain type of on the way." . Mercier studied it Wednesday assessments, they are ready to Arctic over the irce — the midnight there’s a reason — .if a baby-sitting person to bring children in the But Mrs. Robinson says she has night and concluded that it pro­ proceed with rehabilitation. sun melts the snow atop the arrangement breaks down or after workplace. no regrets. Laura will go to work vides some of the safeguards she Without deferrals, they say, they permanent ice and people paddle my working hours when the office "The mother (who brings her Herald photos by Tarquinio until she’s old enough to go to couldn’t do the whole job has advocated. can not go forward. in the lake formed by the thaw. is still opfen,” says Pat Wilson, child to work) has to be the kind of school. “ I can’timaginegivingthis part-time director of the Nutmeg person who can ease up,” she says. up," says Mrs. Robinson. “ I love Laura Robinson peeks over the top of a sofa as Jefferson House clients watch By Sarah E. Hall ARTHUR GLAESER, the branch YWCA at 78 N. Main St. " I would never resort to this as a questioned Edward’s ability to pull my job and 1 love her.” her in amusement. Laura spends five hours a week at work with her mother. Herald Repor^r former MEA president who wrote together a strong union leadership And this month, there is a good way of getting my work done and the second newsletter, concluded when all the current MEA execu­ Synthetic poison developed reason. Mrs. Wilson’s son, Scott, 4, taking care of them,” she says, On the frtSntpage of a newsletter that "It may be cheaper to transfer tive board members and past will be spending a lot of time at the "When I bring them I spend my distributed to teachers today, our destinies to a small unaffil­ presidents he’s contacted said they MIDDLETOWN (UPI) "It has an incredibly nerve fibers and muscles. Licforc llie ciiemists YWCA because his regular baby time finding things for them to do. Manchester Education Associa­ iated local union but, in the would refuse to serve as TEAM — Chemists at Wesleyan interesting molecular That makes them useful went to work, the only way sitter is on maternity leave. They crayon, then it’s the typewri­ tion President Peter B. Tognalli existing stormy waters of educa­ officials. He also pointed out that University say they have structure that is very in the study of such Scott attends nursery'school at ter, then the calculator, then they Bringing up Lori — in a bakery to obtain the toxin was to answered charges made by a man the YWCA two days a week, then tion, I prefer the large, powerful Edwards has not yet come forth developed an easier and difficult to reproduce," neuromuscular diseases take it from infected want to go up in the attic. I ’m just gathering support for an unaffil­ ship of the United 'Teaching with the names of his union’s more practical method to Jacobi said Tuesday. as multiple sclerosis, Ja­ clams. But a ton of clams has lunch with his mother in her trailing around, picking things up It wa.s 2 p.m. on a busy Saturday. Lori has often asked her father to iated rival union. Profession (MEA/CEA/NEA) to would-be leaders. synthesize the poison Saxitoxin. an extremely cobi said. yields only a gram of the office. Afterward, “He draws and finding the next thing for them Cars were lined up in front of wake her very early in the morning "Your MEA leadership cannot the dinghy of a smaH unaffiliated found in the red tide. powerful paralytic poi­ Chemists at Harvard poison, Jacobi said. pictures or plays with the calcula­ to do.” luliano’s bakery on 207 Spruce St, so she can watch him prepare the accept the premise of an independ­ local union." Edwards praised Tognalli as an The natural substance, son, reportedly has been University were the first tor,” Mrs. Wilson says. Mrs. Wilson says her job is and inside a doien people jostled dough for the day’s baking. He ent bargaining unit,” he wrote. Edwards, who contends that “outstanding leader.” Nonethe­ called saxitoxin, is cqr- used by the CIA in suicide to synthesize saxitoxin, The National Institutes But the arrangement is tempor­ flexible, so that when a child is sick each other as they waited for happily obliges. "Rather, we believe that the local union control tops his list of less, he said, he’s been mulling a ried by the rust-colored pills for agents and as a but Jacobi said his me­ of Health asked scientists ary. Experience taught Mrs. Wil­ or a baby sitter falls through, she orders of Italian cookies, pastries, Entertaining a baby in a bakery support, information, and unifica­ priorities, admitted in an inter­ union change for two years, and algae that occasionally weapon. thod is easier and more in 1975 to attempt to son that she could not handle a can either, work at home or adjust and homemade bread. is easy, Cappellucci says. Lori tion provided by both the Connec- view Wednesday that he would considered the move to independ­ spread along the ocean It is of interest to practical. sythesize the toxin. child oh the job. She tried bringing her hours. She works 20 hours a In the middle of all the confusion never needed modeling clay — she tict Education Association and have liked to stay with the MEA ence important enough to finance coast and force a tempor­ medical researchers be­ her older son Chris to work when he week. sat a little 5-year-old girl in a high had the real stuff to plav with. National Education Association and merely split off with its state the campaign — which has cost ary halt to shellfishing. cause it blocks the trans­ was a baby. “ It didn’t work out at “ I don't like to be at two places at youth chair. Oblivious to the jangle are essential elements in providing and national affiliates. But chang­ about $200 so far — by himself. Peter Jacobi, an asso­ mission of nerve impulse all,” she says. • one tim e,” Mrs. Wilson says.' m f ; of the cash register, the hurried "When she feels like working, the best representation for Man­ ing the MEA constitution would across the gaps between “ I thought it would be easy. T il "When I ’m at work I like to think packaging apd the shouted orders, With about half the signatures he ciate professor of chemis­ ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. she dabbles." says Cappellucci. chester teachers." require a two-thirds vote, he said, just bring some bottles along,’” about work. It makes me anxious if she sat behind the glass bread needs to force the bargaining unit try. succeeded in putting "She takes thh dough and makes A second MEA letter, scheduled while only a simple majority is she says. "But he didn’t nap and he I feel I ’m supervising kids at the counter and crayoned. election already collected, Ed­ together the saxitoxin her own stuff. And she makes for distribution Friday, challenges needed to switch to a new union. mSUMNSMITHS SINCE wanted attention all morning. He same time I ’m trying to fulfill my Lori Cappellucci is the daughter wards is confident he’ll be able to molecule after seven ye­ M eNE HEATERi cookies and cooks them for herself. the claim made by Illing Junior “ We believe we can provide was on my mind the whole time. It professional duties. I can’t do them of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cappel­ secure the rest. State law requires ars of work. Graduate BELOW OmOlHAl DISIlllBUIOil COST! m 1914 When she shows interest in doing High School history teacher Wil­ more efficient, responsive, and was practically a wasted both well at the same time.” lucci. owners of luliano’s Bakery. that the petitions be submitted to student Micheal Marti- 12,300 BTU'S , something, then we let her do it.” liam Edwards that the rival union accountable aid to our local nelli has worked with morning.” And since she was born, her Cappellucci is big on bringing . would serve teachers better with the Board of Labor Relations IKNIIUI TO m i I7DK Caring for her children at work leadership at a greatly reduced Jacobi for 3'/2 years. utimiis m. Mrs. Wilson remembers a parents have brought her to work kids to work. lower dues. Edwards is spearhead­ between March 1 and April 30, price by severing our connections timnB. 3 TI WUUNIT friend, a secretary who planned has not been a good arrangment with them. "The main advantage is for ing the drive to collect the 100-plus Edwards said. 649-5241 with the burgeoning bureacracy of from the very beginning of her for Mrs. Wilson. But there has been For the Cappelluccis. the arran­ kids." he says. "Any time they feel signatures needed to force the first FOR A MESSAGE OF CEA,” said a pamphlet prepared The election, Edwards added, pregnancy to bring her baby to an advantage to their infrequent gement is easy. they need you. they can find you." bargaining unit election for CHRISTIAN HOPE AND LOVE 1^65 E. Cantar Stroat by Edwards and put in teachers’ would probably take place in April. work full time. visits with her. After all. the family has an Cappellucci says his childi'en teachers in nearly twenty years. 1 ManchaBtar, Cl. mailboxes Monday. He said TEAM has an “ outside Dial 649-HOPE I MANY SIZES AVAIUBlElll " I t only worked for about eight “ I like for them to see what their apartment connected to the bak­ have learned responsibility by "W ill this small unaffiliated months,” Mrs. Wilson says. “ As mother does — that women have chance” of winning. A victory . or 6494673 M&M Oil SERVICE \ ery. Lori learned early to toddle in being around working parents. " I f local union be able to protect our HE W ENT ON to complain that would mean that the new union, if A Mlnlitry of (the baby) got more active, to the important jobs outside the home. and out of the store whenever she they are facing a task, they know interests in the General Assem­ 646-5441 Little Lori Cappellucci crayons at the bakery display case recent pleas for a CEA attorney to certified by the state commis­ Center Congrentional Church NT. 6 BOLTON CT. crawling stage, it was no longer a They think we have fun all the time wanted. "When she’s bored, she how to handle it," he says. " I have bly?,” the second newsletter, titled assist in arbitration cases "have sioner of education after the Mincnailer -AnjSDMJMUNBONS CWDyi simple situation.” — with telephones, adding ma­ as her mother Sandra Cappellucci wraps bread for a comes to see us.’’ says a 15-year-old daughter who can "On Getting Nothing for Some­ fallen on deaf-ears.” election, would unseat the MEA The woman ended up putting the chine, typewriter.” customer. Cappellucci. handle the store all by herself. ” thing," asks. Tognalli in today’s newsletter ootd/andL before summer. ^OARDI Memorial Corner Store Court sentences drivers 352 Main St., Manchester Weekend Specials 2 Dally Lottery Agent The following local cases have ming from three separate arrests driving while intoxicated, 60 days. ... ThU Kalenchoe Goodman’s release was good for all of us in East Hartford. been resolved this month in Second-degree failure to appear, Sorrlal PWih-lletf-Yeiew Manchester Superior Court, with In return for tlte pleas in the 30 days. Separate counts of driving Any success for a black American is a success for all being an American than 1 felt a week ago. indirectly boastful. Both of them sounded as though Judge Richard C. Noren motor vehicle cases the state’s with his license suspended and of us. Jesse Jackson’s liberation of Lt. Robert The political maneuvering between Candidate they’d been up all night studying all the books on good presiding: attorney dropped more than other sixth-degree larceny were Michelob Special Goodman, Jr., the captured Navy flier shot down on a Jackson and President Reagan during the episode public relations. They bent over backwards to give 20 charges, including foor counts of Steven McPhee, 20, of 35 Cedar- dropped. Six pack bottles bonribing mission of Syrian forces firing on our was a lot funnier than any, show on television. each other credit and it was nice, but I didn't believe a wood Drive, was sentenced last reckless driving, operating a mo­ Edward Dumore, third-degree 4# Marines in Lebanon, was a great success for the man Andy Rooney Everyone was trying to pretend it wasn’t political but, word of it, torcycle without a license, failure week to two days in jail and two burgiary, four months, suspended who is currently our most prominent black American. of course, it was. At least one television correspondent years’ probation after he pleaded to obey an officer, evading respon­ after three, followed by one year’s 4"pol It was good for all of us for a lot of reasons. For one who went to Syria with Jackson signed off his report JACKSON TOOK OVER the microphone and guilty to charges lodged against sibility, misuse of license plates, probation. Sixth-degree larceny, ^2.69 plus tax & dep. Syndicated Columnist f>»0. 3.1 thing, the pictures we saw of Robert Goodman, Jr., several nights by saying. "This is Bob Faw with the assumed the position of master of ceremonies at The him last year following 10 separate two counts of driving an unregis­ 30 days. were an'antidote for a thousand others we've seen of Jackson campaign in Damascus." White House while the President stood ^ e r c with a arrests in.. Manchester, Glaston­ tered motor vehicle, one count of Edward Ledbetter, sixth-degree bury and East Hartford. drunk driving, two counts of Cigarettes black criminals, black drug addicts and blacks from He wasn’t referring to the Jackson campaign to free smile and some egg on his face. R e a ^ did it well larceny, 90 days. One count of state Minimum The Manchester arrest occurred driving with his license suspended, second-degree larceny was broken families. Here was this nice, modest, Lt. Goodman. though and it must have taken all the acting last September at his home after making an improper turn, failure dropped. great-looking young black man fitting himself into our When Jackson’s party landed at Andrews, Air Force experience he could muster to keep that smile on his McPhee allegedly threatened his to drive on the right-hand side of p a c k 98

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N . a - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Jan. 12, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD Thursday. Jan 12. 1984 — 13

Advice Bob Hope says Seniors, find doctor Adopt a pet Beirut holiday Blood donors give of selves who wi|i charge oniy Gorgeous male collie found roaming was best ever B y Barbara RIchmand what Medicare pays Herald Reporter so many others will live By Jullanne Hastings United Press International QUESTION: I am new This week’s featured DEAR ABBY: I jusi ” give-’em-a-taste-of- in this area and need to pet has been named donated blood to the their-own-medicine” NEW YO RK — Bob Hope is back from his 31st USO have a doctor just in case I Ralph by Dog Warden American Red Cross technique should ' work tour and as far as Am erica’s most endurable trooper become ill. I would like to Richard Rand. He’s a Blood Center in Pough­ anywhere. is concerned, his Christmas with the Marines in know if there is a doctor Medicare male collie cross about keepsie, N.Y., and I ’m Beirut was the best yet. who takes “ assignment” 1 year old, and was enclosing a piece that was Dear Abby D E AR ABBY: How do “ Bob Hope’s USO Christmas Special,” starring which means that he will Mailbox found roaming on New you feel about women Brooke Shields, Ann Jillian, Cathy Lee Crosby, Miss handed to me on my way take whatever Medicare Edith Prague State Road. out. Abigail Van Buren shaking hands with other USA Julie Hyek of California, Vic Damone and allows for his service. I ■ Cain, the male collie I hope you will print it. women when they meet or George Kirby, will air Sunday on NBC from 9-11 p.m. have Medicare. Blue cross that was featured So many people are not say goodbye? How about He said he couldn’t imagine trying to get the show Cross and Blue Shield 65.1 in last week’s column, aware of how important it women shaking hands down to an hour. “ We had trouble getting it into 2 have Blue Shield Plan 81. has been renamed with men? I suppose a hours. It was great fun.” lU Lucky. And rightly so. is to give blood — espe­ When I lived in Massachu­ woman in business does Hope himself was the only member of the entourage. He is lucky because cially now that our blood setts, I had a doctor who that your hospital and this automatically, just as who actually went into Beirut. The rest of the not feeling that great. I he’s been adopted by bank supply has become took assignment and I medical expenses are co­ critically low. Thanks! a man shakes hands with entertaining was done aboard the U.S. ships stationed would like to know how an Andover family. poisonous. owner left him alone. never had to pay anything vered out of the country as NEW YORK another man. off Lebanon and televised to the land-based troops. much my Social Security The little West High- 7 For people who are Naturally, this disturbed out of my pocket. He got well as in the country. BLOOD DONOR Don’t you think a hand­ “ I was taken in by helicopter Christmas morning,” payments will be and how land terrier was burned pretty bad. For the neighbors. paid from Medicare and However, you will proba­ shake is somewhat mas­ Hope said in a telephone interview. ” It’s the only way much I can earn during adopted by the Edger- new mothers needing a A man I work with had . toy Bhie Shield 65.1 live on bly have to pay your DEAR DONOR: You culine? Whatever hap­ to get in there. We flew in very fast about 10 feet above the year if I feel like doing ton Street family who transfusion. For new ba­ the same problem with a my Social Security and hospital bills and your gave more than blood. pened to the warm smile the water. a little work. Can you tell called after reading bies who need a complete neighbor’s dog, only this don’t want to be a burden medical bills, and then You gave me an item that and friendly hello? “ There was a gunner on each side of me and we me what to do? about her in the co­ change of blood supply. dog owner worked nights to my children, so it is submit them to Blue* will (I hope) inspire more PITTSBURGH were warned to look out for snipers. Not like the lumn. She has been For people having open- and slept days, and his important thaHi find a Cross. Blue Cross 65 will blood donors. Bless you. airport in L.A.,” he said. ANSWER: You can call named Samantha and heart surgery. For cancer dog barked all night long doctor who wiil take cover you for 30 days of DEAR PITTSBURGH: When the 80-year-old comedian landed, he was the Social Security office will be called Sam, for patients. For people with while he was at work. The assignment. Semi-private care, and WHAT GOOD IS A In my view, offering a given a flak jacket and a combat helmet. “ We were or go over there. I think it short. a severe case of hepatitis./ neighbors complained but Blue Shield and Major would be better to go over BLOOD DONOR For kids who fall out o hand to shake is a friendly met by a very small band,” he said, “ four marines.” ANSWER: One of the The little neutered got nowhere. Finally they Medical when you return. and sit down with one of A blood donor is good for trees or whatever. Foi gesture whether it’s Then a group of marines with machine guns walked new developments in the sheltie cross that was all got together and took It is very important that. the counselors. You can people who go through anybody any age with' woman to woman, man to the entertainer off the tarmac. left tied to the fence at y turns staying up in shifts Medicare system that you get itemized bills find out exactly how much windshields and red bleeding ulcers. For peo­ man or woman to man. “ They really protected me. They must have thought the dog pound is still \ o tape-record the dog’s really is positive is that which will state the diag­ you will get every month lights. Eor somebody with ple in the wrong place at I had enemies in their ranks.” waiting to be adopted. arking. Then they placed And nothing “ hap­ every Social Security of­ nosis, date of service, and and how much you can leukemia. the- wrong time. For the Hope said he stayed with the marines in Beirut for fice will now have a list of He’s about I ' / i years the tape directly under the pened” to the warm smile name of hospital or physi­ earn during the rest of the For people being oper­ very tired with severe about an hour, doing his one-liners and shaking hands. old. He’s full-grown owner’s bedroom window and the friendly hello. all doctors and the percen­ cian. Tell them to write it year. They offer this ser­ ated on. For barefoot kids anemia. A hitch made the entertainment aboard six ships an and won’t get any with the volume on "high’ ’ Both men and women use tage of the times they clearly so that there will vice and it certainly will who aren’t careful. For For people who run into instant success. larger. He is ready, and forced the dog owner them — alone, or accom­ have taken assignment be no question about the help you to know how people into feudin’, and things. For people who “ They lost our wardrobe.” Hope said. “ In fact, it willing and able to be to listen to his own dog panied by a handshake. during the previous year. facts. Whatever Blue much you are going to get fightin’ . are in a lot worse shape was just found this morning. someone’s pet. barking for eight hours UPl pt>olo Call your local Social Cross or Blue Shield does so that you can plan. If For hemophiliacs so than most people you “ Vic Damone and I did a bit as two sailors singing Rand saidhe also has straight. Of course, he (If you're single and Security office and ask not pay, you can then your wife is 62, she will they can be as normal as know. ‘Standing on the Com er’ and we had to improvise our a little black male dog didn’t s l^ p a wink, but he want to know how to meet aboUfa particular doctor submit to Major Medical possible. Too small? costumes. Mine was really oversized. also be eligible to collect. that walks on three A BLOOD DONOR IS got the message. someone decent, see page or group of doctors and as you would iii this For daredevils. For “ The girls, however, improvised nicely. The Social Security office legs. He said either the GOOD FOR LIFE He apologized to his 20 of Abby’s booklet for the percentage of times country. There will be no people undergoing dialy­ Antonella Crielsi, 29, pauses in front of “ Before I introduced Brooke, I told the men there is an excellent resource dog was injured or it neighbors and sent his dog people of all ages, “ Howto they have taken assign­ problem. As for buying sis while waiting for a was an emergency because our wardrobe box hadn’t for help, with anything has one leg that’s de­ Herald photo by Torquinio DEAR ABBY: You re­ to dog obedience training Be Popular.” Send $2, the Rome Law Courts where she ment during the previous other insurance offered kidney transplant. For made it over from the (aircraft carrier) Independ­ related to Social Security formed. The dog was cently had a letter in your school. plus a long, stamped (37 brought her appeal against being fired year. If the percentage of by Travelers, what does it prefer having a people who fool around ence. They went wild. which includes Medicare. wearing a 1980 tag Ralph likes the attention he gets from home he can call his column concerning a dog IT WORKED IN cents), self-addressed en­ because she's too small. She began the times in which they cover? Will your luggage with guns. For little kids that barked continuously “ Then she walked out in a long shirt with black from Brookfield. Dog Warden Richard Rand but he would own. COLORADO SPRINGS velope to Abby, Popular­ have taken assignment is be insured? How much Send all questions to who manage to uncap a all day long (and many work as a typist in an Italian prison office stockings and those legs! “ Cathy Lee Crosby wore a He also picked up a ity, P.O. Box 38923, Holly­ low, then find one that has will it cost? What benefits Edith Prague in care of bottle of something weekends) when his in September 1982, and all went well white negligee that looked like an evening gown. full m ale Shephard 10 years old. Coventry family. cott street. The phone The charge for D EAR WORKED: This wood, Calif. 90038.) taken assignment many does it offer? the Manchester Herald, “ It was something else. Four gorgeous gals and Tuesday in the area of Max, whowaspicked Rand is usually at number there is 643- adopting a dog is $5 to until April 1983, when employers asked times. Then go to that Box 591, Manchester, some of those kids hadn’t been off their ship for 100 the Charles apart­ up roaming on East "the dog pound froni 6642. Or Rand can be make the transaction doctor and ask him or her QUESTION: I am se­ 06040. Due to the volume her for a certificate to show her height. days — it’s tough duty.” ments off East Middle Middle Turnpike the noon to 1 p.m. The reached by calling the legal. Thenewowneris to take assignment based riously thinking of retir­ of mail received, Mrs. After handing over a document from her On the way home, the group stopped at the Azores Turnpike. He’s black day before Christmas, pound is located on Police Department, responsible for having The long and the short of it: on the fact that he/she has ing early next spring. I Prague can no longer send where they found 1,000 servicemen and families and tan and about 8 to has been adopted by a town property off 01- 646-4555. the dog licensed. doctor, declaring she measured 5-foot- taken assignment many will be 62 in March and am individual replies. 1, she was fired by the Ministry of waiting to see them at 3 a.m. times during the previous Justice in December. “ We did an hour show. The kids were screaming. It , year, and you are living on was a real kick.” / a small income. running goals are individual Most doctors take as­ Informed mother first step toward curbing birth defects signment on an individual basis. For years, seniors communities. at birth has come a long DEAR DR. LAMB: Can have been reading much have been asking for such B y Patricl.a applied to save babies.” Hughes said. “ It is a • Get into care the education classes. " I t ’s a trend, a trend way in the past decade. you settle an argument for about “ second-hand Mac Attack gives up fight a list so that they can find M cCorm ack A well-informed, well- physiological event me­ minute they know they Dr. Hughes said women supported by the Founda­ Dr. Hughes said. me? Is it true that it’s smoking.” Is my concern a doctor who will take United Press motivated mother is the ant to come out well and are pregnant. who need assistance fol­ tion, that hospitals now “ When you think of the better to run less distance, valid? Assignment. Now it is Internatianal first step in Dr. Hughes’ not sick.' q Stop over-the-counter lowing the advice should PORTLAND, Maine (U P I) — Mac Attack, the are expanding exercise expansion of medical faster, than it is to run a Your Health not appeal the decision to District Court. available, and Hurrah!! campaign. That starts “ If we could encourage drugs, smoking and contact the local March of long distance slower? I DEAR READER: It group of Freeport residents waging a battle “ Babies need not be with every baby being women to better take care drinking. Dimes for information and childbirth classes science reiative to the ” We are not going to appeal the approval,” said Seniors can now find such run three miles in about 10 certainly is. Pipe smoking against the McDonald’s empire, has put up the bom sick,” says Dr. Mary planned, she said. She of their own health and q Join an exercise about the location of child­ along with prenatal clin­ unborn baby, it is fantas­ spokesman Gordon Hamlin, nonetheless express­ a doctor. * minutes. My husband and Lawrence Lamb, M.D. is usually not as harmful white flag of surrender and conceded defeat in J . Hughes, who is crusad­ does not believe in “ ba­ that of their unborn babies program. birth and exercise pro- ics,” she said. tic. We can look at the -N their bid to stop a hamburger restaurant from ing disappointment with the muncipal govern­ The goal of "well baby” baby in the womb. friends say it’s not doing as cigarette smokii^ be­ QUESTION: I am a ing on behalf of 250,000 bies by chance.” we would significantly q Sign-up for childbirth grams in their locating in a historic downtown mansion. ment’s decision. me any good unless I push ------^ cause most pipe smokers retired State employee, infants born sick and Dr. Hughes is vice pres­ reduce the number of sick myself and go faster. do not inhale their sm'oke. Residents of the town of 6,500 people — home of But he said the group would put McDonald’s on deformed annually in the ident and director of pub­ babies born in our the famous L.L. Bean’s outdoor wear store — with Travelers major But if they smoke fre­ notice that “ we wiil diligently follow the medical. I have a problem United States. lic health education for country. fought a tooth-and-nail battle to keep McDonald’s DEAR READER: Per­ quently the polluted air construction of the outlet” to ensure it follows all with a claim that I sent in No new drugs or thera­ the March of Dimes •‘We’re not talking from setting up a restaurant in the-booming haps you should ask your people find that running is ' period of time is usually affects their lungs. It the stipulations of the town Planning Board and to Travelers and I re­ pies are needed to bring Births Defects Founda­ about research findings to downtown district, charging it would lead to husband what it is he too strenuous and are able more beneficial than depends a lot on how they Zoning Board of Appeals. He said the group would member reading one time Dr. Hughes’ dream — well tion, a voluntary health come but about what is crowds, litter, smells and late-night noise. thinks you should achieve to walk much, greater short spurts of intense smoke. — block any possible attempt by McDonald’s to try in your column that there babies for alL— to realiza­ agency whose cause last possible right here and OfF-WHUB SALE. But last week the town Planning Board gave with your exercise. What distances than run. Be­ physical activity. Pipe smoke, as well a s ' and “ nibble” into restrictions and the approved were certain people that tion, she said. year was supported by now from what we know. final approval to McDonald’s plan to set up a one should do for exercise cause of this, walking There are many myths cigar smoke, emits more plan. took care of certain “ We’re* noI\talking more than $80 million in The health educator depends entirely upon the may enable them to elimi­ about exercise. I ’ve dis­ toxic smoke than 'ci­ restaurant in the 150-year-old landmark Gore about research ^ w n the contributions. said said fewer sick ba­ House. ' groups, depending on the goal. nate more calories than a cussed a number of them garettes. That means the The plan for the restaurant calls for total alphabetical order of the road but about things we “ Having a baby is not a bies would be born if On Wednesday, spokesmen for the group of I would have to disagree short-duration running in The Health Letter 15-12, second-hand smoke is elimination of a drive-in facility, more trees to last name. Could y ou . know that need to be pathological thing,” Dr. mothers-to-be would also: opponents who called themselves the Mac Attack HUGE DISCOUNTS with him emphatically program. Running at your Exercise Wise, which I worse. The non-smoker is screen a property to the south of the proposed please repeat that list? about the running pro­ speed, you use about one am sending you. Others apt to have even more held a press conference with their Portland restaurant and less garish lighting on the lawyer and conceded defeat, saying they would southern side. gram not doing you any and one-half times as who want this issue can .side-effects from expo­ A.G. good. Even walking is many calories per mile send 75 cents with a Ibng, sure to a cigar-smoking or Specializing Exdus/vely In very beneficial for most than you would from stamped, self-addressed pipe-smoking companion. ANSWER: The list is SLENDERIZING plus-size fashions people. If you are running walking. O N T A N S. envelope for it to me, in ' Pipe smoke and cigar periodically up-dated. to use calories, and the _Yqur heart and lung care of this newspaper, smoke in a closed room CBS finishes 1983 The latest listing that I SpAclalSIzM Now sun worshippers can fly to And once you .land in Florida, speed at which you now capacity will benefit from P.O. Box 1551, Radio City can quickly cause carbon Cinema received from Travelers run enables you to run a the present running pro­ ALL N 1 0 , 12Vito261^ Florida without sacrificing their money we can make driving there as eco­ Station, New York, N.Y. monoxide levels to exceed is; A through C — Beth And 38 to 52 longer distance, you will gram. Of course, if you 10019. those normally permitted ieatding day ratings Hardy, 281-2220: D use more calories at your introducing Northeastern's nomical as flying there. Ask for our wanted to train for com­ for industrial safety. Hortford Impact IR) /, 9:15. — Terms th rou gh I C a ro l current speed, rather petitive racing, you would AthmtuRi Cinema — A of Endearment (PG) 6:50, DEAR DR. LAMB: A Many former cigarette NEW YORK (U PI) — CBS daytime topped ABC in S h e ffle r, 281-2233; J "Off-White Sale." Alamp Car Rental Package. $7.95 than by going faster for a need to increase your Program of Dawson City 9:20. pipe-smoking friend of smokers switch to pipes or ratings for the fourth quarter of 1983 and, while NBC films 7:30. Windsor through N — Josie Vas- shorter distance. efforts. The mistake most Instead of the usual height of a day, restrictions apply. mine defends his habit by cigars. They often inhale daytime still ranked No. 3, its viewership was up by 27 Cinama Cifv — Carmen Plaza — Never Sav Never ■quez, 281-2222; O through As you lose the calories, people make with jogging (R) 7:30, 9:50. — Vertigo 7, Again (PG) 7:15. claiming it’s not as harm­ and then they are worse percent over the same quarter of the previous year. S — Chris Kline, 281-2232; the season high prices, our fare So call your travel agent or you will lose body fat. In is trying to run too fast. 9:35. — SIlkwood (R) 7:IS. ful as cigarette smoking. off than they were when “ It’s a closer race,” an NBC spokesman said. 9:45. — Romeo and Juliet T through Z — Jane fact, many overweight to Ft. Lauderdale, St. Pete/Tampa, Northeastern at (800) 327-3788 and Exercising for a longer Is this true? Also, lately I smoking cigarettes. (PC) 7:10 with Brother Sun, <^DeMusis, 281-2221. In the fourth quarter of 1983, NBC daytime Sister Moon (PG9:40. programming had a 4.7 rating with a 17 percent share CInetIudIo — Educating SHOWCASE When you send in your REGULAR *59" Orlando or Palm Beach is $99, ask for our "Off-White Sale." You'll get of the viewing audience, compared to a 3.7 rating with Rita (PG) 7:30 with Gallipoli claim, send it to the All seats. All flights. (PG) 9:40. attention of the person to tan without getting burned. a 15 share for the same quarter in 1982. Colonial — Reopens NOW Encourage dying grandmom CBS daytime in the last fourth quarter had a 6.8 whom your claim would 1 « , Flights begin Jan. 6 and travel Northeastern. What Flying • Friday. •ARCAIM HATlMCf CMUIT # 9 C/| rating with a 25 share, compared to 6.3 and 25 the East Harttord rtASI SHOW OMiT go to. This makes the Eastwood Pub A Cinema— Tossfy werm qoUt $4400 must be completed by Feb, 8. Should Be. previous year. That put CBS ahead of ABC daytime, The Mon Who Loved Women processing faster. Light wdight yet which had a 7.0 with a 23 share the fourth quarter of (R ) 7:15. QUESTION: We are comfortablm and So call now. 1983, compared to a 7.1 with a 26 share the previous Peer Richard’s Pub A Ci­ both retired and receive to join a self-help group nema — TheManWhoLoved warm, tn a year. Women (R) 7:30,9:30. our medical insurance variety of I NBC, meanwhile, was happy to report it was No. 1 in Showcase Cinemas — - with the Retired Teachers colors Saturday morning programming for the 16th Terms of Endearment (PG) of Connecticut. This in­ DEAR DR. BLAKER: Should I talk to his 1:40, 7,9:40. — D.C. Cab (R) My grandmother has ter­ mother or his priesf and consecutive week last week. 1:15, 7:45,9:40.— Scartace D.C. CAB cludes Blue Cross, CMS, minal cancer and I was risk losing his friendship Hang in there NBC! Those tots will grow into prime (R) 1,7:45. — Sudden Impact Major Medical, and Medi­ time some day and maybe they’ll never forget the (R) 2, 7:20, 9:45. — YentI going to suggest that she Ask for opening my mouth, or (PG ) 1:30, 7:10, 9:40. — M care. We are going to join a group where those should 1 save our secret network their viewing habits were weened on. Gorky Park (R) 1:45, 7:10, spend a month in Spain with a terminal illness Dr. Blaker and keep quiet? 9:50. — Uncommon Valor this winter. Can you tell us (R) 1:15,7:40,10.— i / ' GORKY how well we are covered, discuss issues pertaining KarerPBlal^r, Ph.D. Manchester to their diseases. DEAR READER: Isn’t UA Theaters East— Twoot m v R K is and whether or not we Then I talked to a friend it better to have a mad Barred from wedded bliss a Kind (R) 7:30,9:30. — To Be should take additional in­ Or Npt To Be (PG) 7:30,9:40. ^ snowhat:- Who warned me that it friend than a dead friend? — Silkwood (R) 7:15,9:45. 1:46-7:10060 surance such as is offered would be cruel to put her You need helpto help your M INEOLA, N.Y. (U P I) — Hours before sentencing MMSffleld by the Travelers, Travel into a situation that would friend. He is signaling for Nicholas Compitello to 2 'h to five years in jail, a judge Translux Cellede Twin — Insurance Policy? 2 The Big Chill (R) 7, 9..— UNCOMMON do nothing except depress help by telling you his happily officiated at the convicted burglar’s wedding. Pauline at the Beach (R) 7,9. her. He said that they sit appears that these sup­ secret. You can best re­ In addition to the usual “ in sickness and in health,” Vernon VALORS E.G. and problem solving. — SHOWN around and watch each port groups are helpful. It spond to him by confiding Nassau County Court Judge Stuart Ain slipped in tbe Cme 1 A 2 — Return of the This study was done JedI (PG) 7, 9:30. — Newer ...... 1:16-7;40-ieaD0 . . other die. was found in a study done specifically with women in his parents, a religious words “in adversity” Wednesday in marrying Say Never Again (PG) 7:10, ANSWER: As you After listening to him by David Spiegel, M.D.,. counselor or a suicide Compitello, 24, of New Hyde Park, and Ellen Sarter, 9:40. know, Medicare will not who have cancer. It seems West Harttord talk, I am a bit skeptical and Michael Constantine that ail terminally ill prevention center. 22, of Franklin Square. Elm I A 1 — Return of the YE N TL^ cover your expenses while about the positive attrib­ Glafkides, M.D., that the A teenager can often Three hours later, he sentenced the bridegroom. JedI (PG) 7, 9:45. — Newer you are out of the country, patients can gain valuable — SHOWhW: — utes of self-help groups. discussion of one’s situa­ hide his feelings frqm his Compitello was convicted of a burglary last Sav Never Again (PG ) 7, but Blue Cross 65 and Blue insight into their problem 9:45. Has there been any re­ tion in a group with like by discussing it with oth­ parehts, but clues are September in which he stole $800 worth' of The Movies— To Be Or Not iiiiii!iyii?nffiiim ii Shield 65 will. In order to search done on these members, suppresses de­ ers in the same situation. ^ often leaked to his or her merchandise from a Long Island jewelry store. ToBe(PG) 12,2,4,6,8,10.- make absolutely sure that groups and, if so, are they nial of the disease and friends. Two major ciues Two of a Kind (PG) 12,1:40, SCARFACE you have the exact infor­ Encourage your grand­ 3:20, 5, 6:40. 8:20, 10. — helpful or detrimental to stimulates discussion of mother to join a group. of a friend’s intentions are Silkwood (R) 12,2:20,4:40,7, mation, I called Blue the mental health of the ways of handling prob­ the giving away of trea­ 9:30. -SHOUmM:- Cross/Blue Shield execu­ terminally ill? DEAR DR. BLAKER: I Wllllmontlc tive office and was told lems common to all. The sured possessions and the Artist orangutan dies Jlllsen Square Cinema — HOmHEASTERMTORjORIDA d fight against death be­ have a very difficult prob­ existence of a suicide Scartace (R) 7:15. — Sudden DEAR READER: It comes a time for living lem and I want your plan. You have pidwdnlp SUDDEN opinion. I ’m a high .school one critical clue — now TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) — A famous Kansas artist IMRACTig AULSEJffS.ALLFUGHTS. 4 senior and a good friend of it’s time to reach out for who spent most of his life hanging around the state MlnissriM Mt —— snowniv:------L E T YOUR newspaper Here’s where to write mine has been contem­ him. capital’s zoo died Wednesday. NEW YORK (UPI) - tOO-7-a8t48 help you keep fruit lars FDrjAM.6^fEB.a.BUYNOW. plating suicide. He has not You could save a life Djarkarta Jim, a large male orangutan, died a ft^ ABC Circle Films is devel­ sparkling clean and Here’s where to write for advice from the only been acting in a with help from Dr. Blak- suffering an intestinal disease, the Topeka Zoo’s oping a 3-hour miniseries sweet smelling. Wash assistant superintendent, Mike LaRue, said. CHRISTINE lars, dry completely then syndicated advice columnists featured in the strange way, but he has e r’s newsletter “ When a based on the best-selling actually told me how he’s Loved One Threatens Sui­ The orangutan gained national attention in 1972 put a large piece ot Manchester Herald: James Michener novel -SMOwnw:- newspaper Inside the lar VERNON going to take his life. cide.” Send 50 cents and a after his paintings won in a statewide children’s art “ Poland.” ^northeastern ^ • Dear Abby — Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box .)*.IM 8 and put the lid on. The I really don’t know what stamped, self-addressed contest. Zoo officials entered Jim ’s paintings without The book that covers VERNON CIRCLE 649-4430 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. to do. He’s made me telling judges that the entries were the work of an TB tM S O F paper will absorb any FLY FROM FIARTFORD'S BRADLEY AIRPORT TO ANY OF THESE NE'RTHE ASTERN CITIES envelope to Dr. Blaker w seven centuries in the moisture. Let a classified • Dr. Lamb — Dr. Lawrence Lamb, M.D., P.O. swear to secrecy, but I ’m orangutan. ENOEARMOiriPGl BloomfNld-806 Park kn FT LAUDERDALE $99 — KANSAS CITY $179,$199 - LAS VEGAS $179$l99 NEW ORl FANS $129 - ■ NEW YORK (MacARTHI IR AIRPORT care of this n ew sp ap ^ embattled nation follows od In your newspaper find ISLIP LONG ISLAND) $33$69 — ORLANDO $99 ■ FALMBEACH$99 SAN DIEGO $1/9 $199 Many of the primate’s paintings were sold and the -SNOWtWV:- Box ISSl, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. just starting to realize P.O. Box 475, Radio City three families, always a o cash buyer for most AVON • R t 48 CaMor Flaia 678-0080 ST PETETTAMRA (ST PETERSBURGiCLE ARVUATER AIRPORT) $99 ASK ABOUT OUR $20 STOPOVER FARE 10019. that he may actually kill Station, New York, N.Y. proceeds were used to buy him a mate. One of his popular miniseries H 0 7 M 4 I anything you have for Fares are guaranteed etien tickets are porctiased vwrtsn 7 days atter reservaton Fares a'e riignet d.jnng cerlair' riordav txfKXls Fairn, .rnd srrmd.jyjs a,o paintings was presented to President Nixon in 1972. WethmfieW Shopping Ctr. 520-0431 subtect to change without notce himself. 10019. formula^ sole. 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 12, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursdiiv. Juii. 12, I984 - 15 Could Gucci have designs on your house? ; SPORTS It is my opinion that the more you need something, "M y, m y,” they would say. "That’s sure a la Renta downspouts and the Bill Blass roof. I mean, the less fun it is to buy it. good-looking furnace. Where did you get it? I ’ve been we can’t afford both in the same month. I ’ve come to this conclusion after some 14 years of looking for a furnace like that for years. “ Then we weren’t sure if the Pierre Cardin gutters house ownership. The things you just have to have are "And the style. Those LINES. It’s definitely you. would blend in with the Adolpho storm door. You just Need one win to qualify for Division II tourney boring, boring, boring. Connections Fits you to a ‘T .’’ ’ And your chest would puff out with can’t be too careful of these things. We’d hate to be a Take roofs, for instance. Everyone knows that you pride and you’d invite more guests over the next laughing stock, like those people across the street. have to have a roof. And sometimes, that roof has to be Susan Plese weekend to admire the furnace again. You could even “ Have you SEEN it?” you’d hoot. “ They have no class. They have K-Mart sheetrock and they finished replaced, especially when it starts leaking rain all Herald Reporter serve hot hors d’oeuvres. and cocktails around the over the attic and.ruining the Christmas decorations ductwork. their fireplace with Z-Brick. Then she went out and Indian skaters shellack penalty-prone foes and the Easter baskets and everything else ppople Now, certain house purchases arc fun. But they are picked up a generic furnace filter. We’ve been buying keep in the attic. usually the things you don’t need. Like a custom­ Gucci filters for years. You get what you pay for, you BOLTON — During the years minute majors. Two of those were letter to our principal and said we Brian Beckwith and Mike Gene­ credited with the other. But I've never seen an interesting roof. And roof framed limited-edition print. You don’t really need know. power-play goals in four chances. when the Manchester High hockey for high sticking and one was for were goons." ris each had two goals for Man­ Watertown goalies Rich Schets, repair isn’t high on my list of fun thing's to do with a that print like you need the gutters and downspouts, Senior left wing Galen Byram "Oh. and have you seen the new line of Diane Von program was in the doldrums, the intent to injure. Those violations That admonition to the Manches­ chester. The other goals were who piayed the first two periods, weekend. but they both cost about the same. And you’ll admire had five goals and four assists for Furstenberg vacuum cleaners? They have her logo on Indians had a reputation — un­ Nyill result in one-game suspen­ ter principal came during a season scored by Brett Factora and Kyle and Mike Bodit^ faced 44 shots on Oh. I know that roofs come in about 15 boring colors OF COURSE, with vacuum cleaners you can at that print for years. the Indians. His linemates also the hose, I just had to have one. We invited the wanted at that — for dirty play. sions for the guilty players. when the Indians were 7-13. This Bockus. Senior defenseman Mark goal from the Eagles. Watertown like dark green and dark red and dark blue and just least decide if you want an upright or a cannister. You added to their impressive point Wallaces over the other night to try it out and we all This year, the Indians are unde­ "W e played the goon squad,” year, they are 9-0 and need only one Keith had four assists. could manage only 11 shots. Junior plain dark. But who cares? Spending a couple can decide if one-and-a-half horsepower is enough, or OR THE NEW SOFA. Or the Oriental carpet. Orthe totals. Sophomore right wing Bob sat around vacuuming with the upolstery attachment. feated, and it is their opponents Horton said Thursday morning. victory in their final 11 games to "M ark Keith had a good game, Ian Blood was in goal for Manches­ thousand dollars on a new roof leaves me cold. whether you’ll have to spring for the super velvet wingback chair. Fun, but unnecessary. Blake had four goals and three I didn’t even get upSet when Sally spilled the Brie all who are gaining the bad name. His team had 28 minutes in qualify for the state Division II came into some points finally," ter for the first two periods. Same for gutters and downspouts. You really have three-horsepower. (I never couldTigure out what- I have an idea. Maybe the manufacturers of boring assists, whiie senior center Eric over the Pucci woodwork. I just cleaned it up with the On Wednesday night at the penalties. ‘Tm-not happy with the tournament for the first time in Horton said. "M y big line did it Sophomore Chip Blodget played to have gutters and downspouts, unless you want • horses have to do with vacuum cleaners.) But there stuff could make friends with some leading designers. Trudon had a goal and three Laura Ashley ammonia. Have you seen it? K has little Bolton Ice Palace, Manchester penalty minutes, but it would have nine years of thqir program. That again, my second line came the final period, and gave up two dripping ice water to wreck all your shrubs. the decisions end. and you find yourself writing a I mean, we have designer jeans and designer scarves assists. blue cornflowers all over the label. won its ninth straight game, taken Jesus Christ himself to win could come Saturday night, through as weli and the third line goals. But shopping for gutters and downspouts is check for one more boring, boring purchase. and designer eyeglasses and even designer choco­ The three members of the shellacking Watertown, 16-3. The forgive last night,” Horton said, "I when the Indians play Joel Barlow did an excellent job." The Indians’ It was the penalties that most something like shopping for vacuum cleaners. There And what about furnaces? In New England, you lates. Whynot designer gutters? ■ ’’Well, 1 guess I ’ll let you go. Someone is ringing the Indians’ top line now have com­ numbers Manchester coach was pretty upset last night.” at the Bolton Ice Palace at 8:10. number two line consists of Beck­ concerned Horton, however. are no big decisions to make, and one brand looks have to have a furnace. But can you imagine asking Then at least you could brag to your friends, “ Oh, I Sears dobrbell. We just haven’t gotten around to bined for 122 points this season. Wayne Horton is talking about "W e did retaliate at times; it’s Manchester has won easily in with, Generis and Doug Matthew. "They were obviously doing every­ pretty much like the other. friends to come over to admire your new furnace? just couldn’t make up my mind between the Oscar de replacing that yet. It’s such an embarrassment. By ram leads the team in goals with most, however, are the penalty second nature. I think I would have' most of its game this year, and 21 and in assists with 27. Blake has Factora, Bockus and Keith Hurley thing in the book that you could do minutes racked up by Watertown. retaliated; I couldn’t have helped Wednesday’s contest was! the easi­ 20 goals and 16 assists, while make up the third line. wrong," he said. " I haVe three Watertown, 3-4-1, had 55 minutes myself. And this is the team that est yet. They scored the first nine Trudon has scored 15 times and Chet Kinzly had two of Water­ pages of penalties." About Town in penalties, including three five- wrote us up last year -' wrote a goals of the game, and had four chaiked up 23 assists. town’s goals, while Chris Spag was What a difference a year makes. School to have open house Clinic scheduled in Coventry Sextets have common bond The Hans Christian Anderson Montessori School, COVENTRY — The Community Health Care located in St. George Episcopal Church hall. Route Services Inc. will sponsor a blood pressure clinic 44A in Bolton, will have an open house Jan. 30at8 p.m. Tuesday from 1 to 2 p.m. at Hill’s Pharmacy in " i There, was a time when East Catholic and The program will open with a slide show and a Coventry. Manchester High ice hockey squads had very discussion of the Montessori method. There will be another blood pressure clinic on Feb. 7 little in common other thatvboth used sticks ahd The program is open to the public. Children are not from 1 to 2 p.m. at Coventry Pharmacy. gloves. invited to the open house. Refreshments will be Thoughts That, however, is not the case this year. They do served. For more information call 646-5727. Center Bridge Club winners have some similarities. ApLENty YWCA program to start ■ Each possesses an unblemished 9-0 mark The following are the winners of the Jan. 6 games of following Manchester’s win Wednesday night Len Auster The body design exercise program starts its next the Center Bridge Club: over Watertown High at the Bolton Ice Palace. Sports Editor six-week session Tuesday at the YWCA, 78 N. Main St, North-South: Hoby Littlefield and Bonnie Reyes, Each is headed for the state Division II Classes are from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. or 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. first; Murray Powell and Marge Prentiss, second; tournament where the Eagles, a semifinalist a on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Cort Howell and Jane Kuhlen, third. year ago, will be the favorites, To register, call the YWCAat647-1437orcomeearly East-West: Ken Kozak and Glenn Prentiss, first; " I don’t see anyone touching them. East has to and register on Tuesday. Wear leotards or loose Mollie Timreck and Penny Weatherwax, second; and be the team to beat,” said Enfield coach Phil clothing. Carol and Hal Lucal, third. Clarkin after the Eagles handed his Raiders their the threesome combining for 102 points in the first AM Bridge Club results first loss after 43 consecutive wins. Enfield in 1982 eight games. Registration opens and ’83 captured Division II and Division I Manchester also has some capable defensemen The Manchester AM Bridge Club results for the championships. in Mark Keith and Dan Senkow. This pair games played Dec. 19, are as follows: The Manchester Recreation Department is accept­ East and Manchester took different paths at backstops for the top line and has been given North-South: Ann De Martin and Flo Barre, first; ing registration through Jan, 20 for Tai Kwon Do their inceptions. The Eagles, playing a less than some of the credit by Horton for its success. Barbara Davis and Peg Dunfield, second; and Jim classes. Classes start Jan. 23 for adults and Jan. 25 for arduous schedule, were successful from the start. The Indian schedule, granted, is not loaded. But Baker and Irv Carlson, third. ’ “ children. They had a 12-4 mark under Dave McGonigle in it’s a schedule that Manchester should be playing, East West: Kaye Baker and Ethel Coon, first; The adult classes will be Mondays and Wednesdays 1978-79 and qualified for the state tournament. and it should be not shortchanged for it. The Frankie Brown and Faye Lawrence, second; and from 2 to 3 p.m. for eight weeks. Cost: $49. Children’s They lost in the first round to Norwalk, 10-0. East Indians are experiencing some fruits in '83-84 and Ellen Goldberg and Irwin Goldberg, third. classes will be Wednesdays and Fridays from 3:30 to qualified for the tournament the next year and deserve some applause. Results of the Dec. 29 games; 4:30 p.m. and also run for eight weeks. Cost; $49. ran into Enfield the first round. North-South; Ann DeMartin and Mary Corkum, All classes will be conducted at Hwang’s Tae Kwon The result? Enfield took a 13-0 decision. EAST APPE AR S LOADED. It has at least two first; Irv Carlson and Tom Regan, second; andGinny Do studio, 341 Broad St. For more information call But East was building. It has taken it one step at capable lines and possibly three and some big 647-3089. and Don Weeks, third. a time until now when it has to be considered one defensemen in Pat Barrett, Jason Hanford, Don UPl photo East-West; Peg Dunfield and Frankie Brown, first; of the state powers. Maxim and Dan Raffin. And the Eagles have- Ann Staub and Mary Willhide, second; and Grace Jaycees sponsor course what they lacked a year ago — a proven Boston's Danny Ainge (right) reaches Bratz in NBA action Wednesday night at Barrett and Marion McCarthy, third. MANCHESTER, ON THE other hand, started netminder in sophomore Steve Cavailo. A Results of the Jan. 5 games; COVENTRY — The Coventry Jaycees will sponsor on a varsity level right off the bat. And it did so in graduate of the ECHO prhgram, Cavailo was out with his right arm in attempt to steal Boston Garden. Celtics were an easy North-South: Jim Baker and Morris Kamins, first; a "R ace for Life," four-hour course and a CPR, the tough Central Connecticut Interscholastic academically ineligible a year ago but has the basketball from Golden State's Mike winner. Today’s exercise is corrective to round front of you with straight elbows. John Greene and Joe Bussiere, second; and Tom eight-hour course, on Jan. 23 or Jan 25 %t Coventry League where Enfield, Fermi, Simsbury, Hall worked hard to bring up his grades. His success in Regan and Marge Werner, third. Grammar School, Route 31, and Wethersfield can be found. the classroom has been translated into success on shoulders. And, it’s great for relieving Breathe in as you lift arms overhead. East-West: Frankie Brown and Peg Dunfield. first: The recertification eburse will be on Jan. 25 . Those The Indians’ first footsteps were less than the ice for the Eagles. He was the difference in the tension that builds up in the Stretch up. Exhale as you lower the Jeff Guttman and Frank Bloomer, second; and Mary planning to participate should pre-register by Friday. sensational. They were 1-19 their first year and East’s 4-2 win over Enfield. He stopped I don't Celts break past Warriors shoulders after a hectic day. You will wand behind your head. Again lift arms Warren and Margaret Boyle, third. To register call 742-5459 or 742-5686. followed that up with seasons of 6-14, 2-16, 2-18-1, know how many pointmank drives from the need either a broom handle or roll up a and stretch* up as you inhale. Lower 2-18 and 1-19. Raiders’ Craig Janney, Gary Blackwood and ' All were in the CC?IL. Steve Palmer, who when healthy are probably the BOSTON (i:pi) - The words of scored .33 points and grabbed 14 tics' hard work. lightweight towel to use as a wand. arms to first position as you exhale. Then a decision was made by the newly named best unit in the state. Golden State coach John Bach rebounds. "They scored on a lot of easy Stand tall. Grasp the ends of the towel or ■ Repeat slowly six times at first. coach, Wayne Horton, to petition the CIAC and The Eagles have a plethora of talent of their were those of a man who has seen Eighteen of Parish’s points breaks and beat us up and down the broom handle in each hand. Hold it in ask for a three-year grace period from the CCIL. own in Paul Roy, Kevin Walsh and Ken West on one of the best teams in basketball came in the first quarter when the floor consistently. We have to play Manchester, under his direction, would seek its one line and Mike Keeler, Dave Olender and prove its superiority, Celtics established their fast- a lot better defense and cut down own level and maybe build a program. Kevin Hutt on a second unit. There is very little ■’They ran past us, rebounded break game; The Warriors led their offense if we re going to beat That Horton has done. The Indians, now playing difference between the two groups, according to over us, and shot well. They are 16; 12. then Boston scored 10 this team, ” said Short, who scored Tricks for beating temptations an independent schedule that includes such reports-. And the third line, centered by freshman one of the best passing teams in the unanswered points and took the 21, second on the Warriors to powerhouses as Enfield and Fermi, a year ago Lewis Luster, also has proven capable. game. I don’t know what they lead il never relinquished. Lester Conner's 23. posted a 7-13 record, their best ever, and There is a possibiiity the Indians and Eagles didn’t do well," said Bach after his Parish explained his 16-for-20 Celtics guard GCrald Henderson ■1 .1 knp* *'*''**^^ surpassed that last week in only eight games — all will collide in state tournament play. It's ■» ,s.,tidin' ,,„ „ M d J '» " « team lost to the Boston Celtics shooting, saying. "A fter six min­ said that despite the easy victory "inn V ,nn«dnrid>- victories. meeting which may not prove as exciting as some 135-112 Wednesday night. utes I knew it was going well for his team still hasn't done all that practice psychoiogy on seif The difference? For one, Horton has some may think. Yes, Manchester has improved. But me. When you're hot like that you “There are very few teams that Coach K.C.-Jones wants of it. -dniin" "'"' nnd skaters on his^ster. He has 12 new faces out of 22 when the clubs met a year ago, the margin was can take us off the floor like that. just keep going until you run out." We’re approaching the olive oii in a non-stick pan thoppind this year ana all can skate. You laugh, but there 12-0 in East’s favor. It’s doubtful the difference When we began to dig into their Boston led 34-28 at the quarter, ' Larry Bird added 20 points and end of Week No. 2 in my the following mixture; 1-4 were years when those on the hockey team could has shrunk that much. East plays a far superior lead they would make three or four 69-58 at the half, and 100-81 after Kevin McHale netted 18. Eight-Week Beauty Im ­ onion thinly sliced, 1-4 cup barely do that. schedule and overall has far better talent. baskets and go even further three periods. The margin peaked provement Plan (BIP), Beauty diced tomato, 1-2 cup Manchester has a talented number one line in But, for now, the sextets have something in ahead, " he said. at 122-95, midway through the The win. Boston’s fifth in a row, today. I'll share with you fresh sliced mushrooms. . Galen Byram, Eric Trudon and Bobby Blake. The common. The Celtics, with the NB.-\'s best fourth when Boston’s reserves assures that Jones, in his first year “ “ " ''''L C -din'd' « tpis. • n-ef-ardton ^ B*ck ideas that may help you Improvement Season to taste with ore­ former pair are seniors and Blake is a Each is.unbeaten. And that you can't deny. Just record, 28-8, were powered by the made a 14-6 run. at the Boston hefm, would be head . stick to your diet when gano, garlic salt and sophomore. They form a most imposing line with look it up. dominating play of center Robert Warrior guard Purvis Short coach of the East team in this '^temptation strikes. Some Plan pepper. '""d" drSouMd'd" Parish, a former Warrior, who expressed admiration for the Cel- year’s All-Star Game in Denver. are old standbys in the 1-2 cup cooked rice. D..gg» •'‘I* - H-nPH'"’" ... Cherry Lowman '1 cup of steamed spin­ successful dieter’s bag of l'MSimf ‘ 'V ,„idii'« ‘"’d",', rlNXU-V’ Cield tricks. Others may be new ach dressed with a dash of ■ - . r s r . '- ’v:« NBA roundup to you. vinegar. Hard work • Still on the subject jof One glass of skim milk. imagination, combine it "Low-calorie" must have ure, or one of yourself Black coffee or tea with with a little psychological no more than 40 calories before you became over­ lemon. paying off insight. Make a list antici­ per ordinary serving. weight on the refrigera­ Record point production pating all the excuses you Many labels how give an tor. That will make you TOTAL CALORIES 1,225 might use for cheating on exact calorie count per stop and think before you ,choo»sa‘*""'- out au ws* • .c« iteW ^ ~ ^ Best ol » » backstop for Bruins your diet. Then think of an serving. dive in. tiiMidi" „„„ nom. FOR MEN (530 calo­ , DETROIT (UPl) - Many of the answer to counter each • Don't avoid water. It „ i i o to th*‘^ Sorne'*'_ ^ ^ — "aboy * ries): At lunch, double the Irom leaves Bass red-faced is a useful aid in any diet. players on the Boston Bruins are excuse. For example, in MENUS FOR FRIDAY portion of chicken liver Good for sipping when not household names, but each answer to the excuse. " I f I and bacon spread and add others are drinking more BREAKFAST (425 calo­ year the Bruins are among the top don’t eat this, it will just an apple. At dinner, add By Logan Hobson defense," said Bass. "But we .Aguirre collected 41 points — caloric liquids. Also, wa­ ries) teams in the . National Hockey go to waste," you could one cup of cooked rice "rjiltoiid ‘d“' itni .••«i«"«d UPl Sports Writer finally got someone who could play three of those coming on a 42- foot ter is temporarily filling. Bacon bagel; One bagel League. reply, "If I do eat this, it dressed with 2 teaspoons Kiki halfway decent (Keith Ed­ shot — to lead Dallas to a 117-102 A glass of water before spread with 2 teaspoons The reason for Boston's success will go to my hips." margarine with chopped After watching all the red-hot mondson). Vandeweghe is some­ victory over Utah and grab the you go to a calorie-laden cream cheese and topped is simple, said forward Barry • The second week of a parsley and/or gr'ben on­ shooting, San Antonio Spurs coach thing. Everytime he shoots, you .scoring lead from the Jazz’ Adrian occasion can help you with one strip of crumbled '.T '* iddid 1 '"'° '’’" ------Pederson, who had a goal and two diet can be a difficult time ion. Add 1-2 cup grapes. Bob Bass was red-faced, think its going in. A guy warming Dantley. cope. Plenty of water is bacon! assists Wednesday night in the for some people. Look for pJjce " I ’m embarassed about giving up can’t make as many shots as he Aguirre, wlio finished the game helpful for regular elimi­ 6 ounces of tangerine Bruins’ 7-2 victory over the Dtroit ways to ease the stress. up all those points,” said Bass did tonight. with a 30;5 average to Dantley’s nation. most especially juice. Red Wings. Don’t keep no-no’s around My BIP K IT tells you after the Spurs were defeated The Spurs lost their third 30.1, amassed the hefty total dieters. One glass of skim milk. "W e don’t go around publicizing to tempt you. If they must~ everything you always 163-155 Wednesday night in a game straight and have dropped 18 of despite sitting out the majority of • When dieting, do not Black coffee or tea with ourselves. We feel it’s a team be there for others, insist wanted to know about featuring the most points in a their last 2b road games. They fell the fourth quarter. Dantley scored skip a meal. Chances are lemon. ^ gam e," he said. “ There’s no secret that they be kept out of losing '20 pounds. If you regulation NBA game. " I ’ve.got to to 14-23 on the season while Denver 22 Wednesday night, but also sat you will more than make We Want Your Memories! to he way we play. We just go hard, sight, in a difficult place to missed any part of this improved to 16-20. out the fourth quarter along with do something.” try to keep down the goals against 2 up for it at a later time. LUNCH (265 calories) reach, series and would like the The Nuggets were led by Kiki Tlfe Nuggets led comfortably high scoring teammate Darrell • Reward yourself. Af­ Chicken fiver sand­ and we hope to win our division.” • Similarly, don't load kit send $1 and a long, They are eagerly read by thousands of our subscribers... 'Vandeweghe, who scored 50 points. much of the way but had to hold off Griffith. ter you have lost the first wich: Mash 2 ounces of Boston is leading the Adams the table with extras at self-addressed, stamped " I wasn’t looking to pass very the fast-closing Spurs. Denver led “ That (the scoring lead) is not five or 10 pounds, buy cooked chicken livers Division with 57 points and a 27-12-3 mfealtime and don’t serve envelope with your re­ often once I got hot,” Vandeweghe 133-112 with 7:31 to play before San what is important," Aguirre said, yourself a non-food pres­ (left over from last night’s record. Detroit, which has lost its food from the table. If quest to Cherry Lowman, said. " I just wanted to shoot the Antonio cut the margin to 140-133 " I don’t want to be looked upon as ent — not a hot fudge dinner) with slice of last four games, remained in last someone wanta seconds, in care of the Manchester ball because I felt things were with 3; 53 left. The Spurs arrowed just a person who scores points." unless he is a^uest, ask sundae! crumbled bacon, a dash of In other games, Boston walloped place in the Norris Division. Herald, Box 591, Man­ going well.” the margin to 160-155 with 15 him to get them from the • If you have been Tabasco sauce and lemon chester, 06040. —It's Easy— Here’s How Golden State 135-112, Philadelphia “ The big thing about Boston is sconds left but came no closer. The combined score of 318 points they’re a real grinding team,’'said kitchen. considering a new hairdo, juice. Spread between two "W e played really well for three downed Washington 121-99, New surpassed the previous mark by Detroit coach Nick Polano, “ They • When you shop for now’s the time. It will slices of whole-wheat quarters,” said Denver coach Jersey defeated Chicago 120-105, Earn a big fat $5. Become a celebrity.... two points set by Philadelphia vs. give a good second effort and their groceries, take a ^re- make you that much more bread or toast. Garnish Doug Moe. “ We kept all kinds of Detroit bumped Indiana 112-96, New York in 1962 and Cincinnati defense handles the puck well." fully prepared lisL..^ith aware of the more- with lettuce or Jeans maker pressure on them with our pace and Phoenix tripped San Diego 129- Write down your recollections of Manchester long vs. San Diego in 1970, The 99 points Red Wing defenseman Brad you and do not buy any­ attractive-you now taking watercress. offensively and also caused a lot of 104. adds Velcro in the fourth quarter was the Park, who spent 7W seasons with thing else unless it is shape. Black coffee or tea with ago. Tell us about the trolley cars or the parades down turnovers defensively. Nobody highest combined total for a Boston, agreed with Polano. something you forgot to • Snack on foods saved lemon. GREENSBORO, N.C. realizes how tough it is for us or 76ers 121, Bullets 99 period. The earlier mark of 96 was " I t ’s a team effort,” Park said. write down. Also, shop from regular meals. For (UPl) — Toddlers’ jeans Main Street. Describe the day the circus came to town anyone to play that way. But that’s At Philadelphia, Andrew Toney heid by Boston and Minneapolis in "They have a very steady defense after you’ve eaten — instance, breakfast juice DINNER (535 calories) with Velcro closures in­ how we’ve been practicing and it scored 26 points and Moses Malone or the boys went off to war. 1959 and Detroit and Cincinnati in UPl photo and a very good defense. n e v e r on an em pty can be a treat at 11 a.m. Flounder a la Greque: stead of zippers and snaps helps us to get in shape for the added 22 to lift the 76ers. Julius and an apple saved from Place one 6-ounce 1972. Erving, returning to the lineup "On offense they've got a couple stomach, will be introduced by a On Dec. 13, the Nuggets and the games. lunch can be a great flounder fillet in a small, Photos will be returned but submissions cannot. after missing the last three games San Antonio’s John Lucas (right) drives past Denver's guys who really took control • It’s a good idea to Greensboro manufac­ Detroit Pistons combined for the "When you play like that you can pickup at mid-afternoon. greased baking pan or with a bruised forearm, rebounded tonight, Pederson and Rick Mid­ learn the calorie count of turer in response to consu­ most points in an NBA game with get good shots all night and we did. Rob Williams tov/ards the basket in NBA action • Add zest to your sal­ Submissions should b e^O words or less, about two from a slow start to contribute 21 dleton. When the game was on the various foods in order to dish. Spoon mushroom mer research. Denver winning 186- 184 in triple Obviously, I wasn’t pleased with Wednesday night in Denver. Clubs combined to set ads, vegetables and en­ sauce (see below) over points. line, they took over,” know what to avoid. The new Wrangler Kids and a half typed pages or less. overtime. way we played at the end. We got trees with such items as scoring record for regulation game with 318 points. Middleton scored twice during • Read labels. The fillet and top with slices jeans are scheduled to In Wednesday night’s game, careless and lazy and they came Nets 120, Bulls 105 power plays, including the first Food and Drug Adminis­ lemon juice or grated from 1-2 small tomato. reach retail stores in April Send entries to Adele Angle, Focus Editor, Box each team had seven players in back on us." At. East Rutherford, N.J., Otis Pistons 112, Pacers 96 goal of the game at 9:55 of the first tration requires that any lemon peel, herb and wine Broil 3 to 5 minutes, or 1984. Nine out of 10 moth­ double figures. Georg" Gervin had While San Antonio and Denver Suns 129, Clippers 104 591, Manchester Herald, Manchester 06040. Birdsong scored 23 points, 10 At Indianapolis, Ind,, Kelly At Phoenix, Ariz., Larry Nance period. His second, and 26th of the item labeled "reduced vinegars, herbs such as until fish flakes easily ers surveyed by the Blue 38 for San Antonio and John Lucas Were busy breaking game records, calorie" must contain at chives, dill, sweet basil, when tested with a fork. Bell, Inc. division said during a third-quarter spurt by Tripucka scored 25 points and scored 36 points, and rookie Rod season, came after a bench penalty You may enter more than once! 23. Vandeweghe was backed by Mark Aguirre took over the NBA against the Red Wings and gave least one-third fewer calo­ ginger, cumin or garlic. To make mushroom they preferred Velcro fas­ New Jersey, to lift the Nets. Albert Vinnie Johnson added 24 to lead Foster out of St. Thomas Aquinas Alex English with 25 and rookie scoring lead and it was fitting that Boston a 3-1 advantage with 4:19 to ries than the same food • Paste a picture of a sauce, saute for 5 minutes teners for ease in dressing King added 20 points and Darryl Detroit. The Pacers were led by High in New Britain, Ct., had ’27 to Howard Carter with 16. the man he passed was there to see play in the second period. without reduced calories. model with a lovely fig­ in 2 teaspoons corn or small children’. "W e just coudn’t get back on it. Dawkins 10 for the Nets. Clark Kellogg with 23 points. lead the Suns. 16 - M ANGHEStER HERALD. Thursday, Jan. 12, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursduv, .l;iti- 1 2 . 1984 - 17 Cougars lose fifth in a row New England Ski Scene ■ Missing seven free throws in the 18 seconds left. It was the fourth rebounds. Julius DeBerry scored The Cougars' next four games are closing minutes of reguiation, time in the last f^w minutes that 20. on the road. They do not return Manchester Community College MCC missed the front end of a Middlesex led 33-29 at the half, home until Monday. Jan. 23, when Safety program iaunched by skiing industry dropped an 81-76 decision to one-and-one. although many in attendance they host the CommunitjT College Middlesex Community College in of Rhode Island. Lonnie Leary scored six of his 11 thought the Cougars had closed to CCCAA action Wednesday night at MIDDLESEX (81) - Hewitt 01-2 By New, England Ski Areas has declined markedly over the posters and signs around ski areas. starting downhill, yield to other orthopedic surgeon who has spe­ controlled much better than they points in overtime to lead Mid­ within two points at the buzzer, East Catholic High. 1, Smith 9 8-14 26, Bragg 4 0-0 8, Council years, the rate of serious injury Ski schools also arc putting more skiers. cialized in skiing injuries, noted could 20 years ago. dlesex to the victory. MCC’s Chuck Garen picked up a TKe loss was MCC's fifth in as Winborne 2 0-0 4. Leary 4 3-5 11, may be on the increase. emphasis on safe skiing during 5. All skiers shall wear retention that the nature of accidents has Summing up, Conniff noted that Center Charles French scored 20 loose ball and heaved it down court many games, including two Clarke 40-08, Madero 01-21, Moses WOODSTOCK. Vt. (U PI) - Specifically, the study found their classes. straps or other devices to help changed tremendously. the ski industry simply cannoTlake points for MCC, including 18 in the to French, who laid the ball in. T l)» CCCAA contests. Middlesex is 2-2 1 0-0 2, DeBerry 10 0-0 20. Totals’34 Alpine skiers nationwide this win­ there were 48 serious injuries last Particular att’ention is being prevent runaway skis. "During the t960s," he said. 80 all the risks out of the sport, "nor . second half. He also had 14 referee ruled, however, that the overall and 1-1 in league play. 13-23 81. ter can expect to find many more winter during 47-million skier- placed on promoting the "Skiers 6. You shall keep off closed trails' percent of the inuries were from would our customers want us to." rebounds and five assists. i< buzzer sounded before the shot was The Flying Horsemen overcame taken. MCC (76) — Porter 0 0-0 0, . messages about what they should days. Statistically, the number is Responsibility Code" which this and posted areas and observe all the waist down. Today, 60 percent He emphasized that a strong do to promote safe skiing. a 70-66 deficit in the final 46 seconds Winston Brooks led MCC with 22 MCC, off to its slowest start in Wright 0 0-0 0. Ptacheinski 0 2-2 2, exceedingly small. But when last year is highlighted by a series of posted signs. or more are from the waist up — skier education program, coupled to tie the score and send the game points. Steve Emerson had 13 several years, will try to win its Brophy 2 2-7 6. Emerson 5 3-4 13, season’s ratio of serious injuries to colorful, attention-getting and potentially more serious." with the more stringent action into overtime. The Cougars failed points and eight rebounds. first game Saturday night in an 8 Garen 3 1-3 7, French 6 8-12 20. The messages are part of a skier skier-days was compared with the cartoons. Cal Conniff, president of the He remarked that many of the against reckless skiers, is the best to convert a one-and-one situation Center Brad Smith topped Mid­ p.m. start against Massasoit Com­ Brooks 9 4-6 20, Sweeney 3 0-0 6. education program launched with previous three seasons, the in­ National Ski Areas Association, injuries are the direct result of program for reducing skiing that woiilft ha ve iced the game with dlesex with 26 points and 14 munity College in Brockton, Mass. Totals 28 20-34 76. increased emphasis by the Na­ crease was about 25 percent. The code has six parts: took particular note of the overall excessive speed or '"going air­ injuries. tional Ski Areas Association, the The findings were sufficiently 1. Ski under control and in such a reduction of the injury rate from borne over bumps. " Today's ski industry's trade group, as a alarming to prompt the trade manner as you can stop or avoid 7.6 per thousand skier visits in the equipment and groomed slopes "A major appeal of skiing,” he result of the findings of a study of association, which has always other skiers or objects. l%0s to 2.2 per thousand in 1980. He enable skiers to go faster, he said. observed, "is its ability to thrill ■X College basketball roundup ski injuries completed last year. prided itself on promoting safe 2. When skiing downhill, or attributes the reduction to techno­ During the same symposium, and challenge people, to take them The study, conducted by Dr. skiing, to increase efforts this year overtaking another skier, you logical improvements including Preston L. Smith, president of the beyond their normal routines and Jasper Shealy of the Department on emphasizing safety. must avoid the skier below you. better skiing equipment and snow Sherburne Corp. which operates test them against the natural of Industrial Engineering at Ro­ As a result, skiers are seeing 3. You must not stop where you grooming. Killington and Mt. Snow ski areas, elements. That is skiing's great chester Institute of Technology, safety emphasized in a series of obstruct a trail or where you are Commenting on the study during noted that the higher skier speeds challenge, but skiers must apply found that even though the overall public service ads in the general not visible from above. a symposium last autumn. Dr. mean a much narrower margin for some common sense when meeting Indiana looking mean aiready Henry Crane, a New Hampshire that challenge." rate of injuries to downhill skiers media as well as on full-color 4. When entering a trail or error, even though skis can be

UPI photo By Fred Lief a steady tempo and led 22-21 at the At Providence. R.I., Brian Duke 73, Appalachian State 60; UPI Sports Writer half. Waller hit a 20-footer from the top Louisiana Tech 63, Southwestern Philadelphia’s Randy Holt (right) accidently checks At Winston-Salem, N.C., Kenny of the key with 22 seconds left to Louisiana 62: Old Dominion 61, referee Ron Hogarth while trying to check Buffalo's Sean The NCAA Tournament is two Green scored 18 points Anthony win the Big East game for James Madison 58; Tulane 53, McKenna during first-period play. months away and already Indiana Teachey had 15 to power Wake Providence. Jay Murphy of BC Southern Mississippi 38; Vander- ( is looking mean. Forest, 11-1. William & Mary was missed from the outside with seven bilt 69, Alabama 67; Virginia 57, On Wednesday night in Bloo­ Scoreboard led by Keith Cieplicki with 14. seconds remaining and tearrimate North Carolina State 54; Western mington, the Boosters suited up Michael Adams’ shot from the lane Kentucky 59. Jacksonville 58; NHL roundup At Am esf^ov^ Barry Stevens just eight players against 10th- bounced out at the buzzer. Waller Kansas 101, Texas Southern 64; Iona 86, Manhattan 76 ranked Illinois. But eight was delivered M p w ji^ and Jeff Hor- finished with 14 points (7-of-lO Kent State 82. Bowling Green 72; Flamas 9. Jats 5 Sixars 121, Bullats 99 La5alle98, PairfleldSS indeed enough as Indiana rode the nacek had 2in9-of-ll shooting) to Lehman 58, Manhattanville57 shooting) and Otis Thorpe had 18 Loyola (III.) 94, Dayton 93 (ot); Messiah 69, (^ttvsburg67' 29 points of freshman guard Steve carry Iowa State in a Big Eight Scholastic Basketball WASHINGTON (99) points and 16 rebounds for the Miami (Ohio) 78, Toledo 63; Hockey W inniptg 2 2 1—5 Boliord >6 0-0 6, Mohorn 1-2 0-0 2, Millersville72, Lock Haven70 Alford for a 73-68 overtime victory upset. The Cyclones, who made Friars. Missouri 80, Northern Iowa 65; Colgorv 2 3 4—9 Ruiond 8-13 4-9 20, Sobers 6-12 0-0 12, F. NJ Tech67, FDU-Madison63 Late Gretzky goal in a Big Ten game. T 8-of-ll free throws down the Ohio 83. Western Michigan 58; First period—1. Caigary, Quinn 5 Johnson 3-6 0^ 6, Kopicki 2-6 5-6 9, J. Northeastefn99, Vermont 79 (Stiles, Eloronta), 2:15. 2, Winnipeg, Providence63, Boston Coll. 62 stretch, ended Oklahoma’s 11- tiling boys Malone 7-15 2-2 16. Daye 5-9 1-1 11. 01 late, the Hoosiers^ave been Elsewhere, it was: Army 52, Virginia Tech 70. Cjjicinnati 53; NHL standings Young 10 (Mullen), 4:54. 3, Winnipeg, NBA standings Warrick 5-8 2-2 12, Gibson 1-2 3-3 5. Robert Morris63, Wagner 71 hurt by injury. Another(plwer left game winning streak. Wayman Fordham 47: St. Peter’s 59, Holy Rice 43. Texas Christian 42; Texas lllino Junior High varsity basketball DeBlois21 (Wotiers, Howerchuk),6:23.4, Davis 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 41-81 17-23 99. Rochester 86, Clarkson 51 the squad because ne wasn’t Tisdale had 22 points and 19 Cross 57; Syracuse 93, SetoaHall team bowed to the Windham High \ Calgary, Quinn 6 (Nilsson, Macinnis), PHILADELPHIA (121) Shippensburg 85, Pitt-Johnstown 71 A&M 63, Baylor 52: and Notre Eastern Conference freshmen, 52-43, Wednesday after­ Woles Conference 7:29. Penalties—Mantha, Wpg, 7:15; Erving 9-17 3-3 21, lavaroni 3-4 0-0 6, Southampton 68, Pace64 keeps skein intact playing enough. This year, with rebounds for the Sooners. 65; Clemson 79, Georgia Tech 69; Potrtek Division Atlantic Division St. Peter s (N J) 59, Holy Cross57 Dame 66, Oregon 54. noon. Brian Brophy led the 1-1 Rams Quinn, Cai, 14:52; Stiles, Cal, 17:39; M. Malone 8-14 6-8 22, Cheeks 6-8 0-0 12, W L T Pts. OF 6 A Wotters, Wpg, 19:49; Risebrough, Cat, W L Pet. GB Staten Island88, Medgor Evers 68 graduation having taken a bite out with 16 points, nine rebounds and fl) Boston 28 8 .778 — Toney 10-16 6-6 26, Jones 2-4 0-0 4, blocked shots. Cinque Barlow adc Islanders 28 14 2 58 203 153 19:49. Williams 2-5 1-2 5, Richardson 2-2 4-4 8, Stockton St. 84, Montclair 81 of the roster, underclassmen have iY Rangers 24 14 5 53 175 1A3 7 Second period—5, Calgary, Beers 22 Philadelphia 25 10 .714 IVi Syracuse93. Seton Hall 65 By Barbara Miner two of them by Le>e Fogolin and been called on. nine points and Jon Roe six. Si... New York 20 15 .571 7Vj C. Johnson 3-8 1-2 7. Threott 4-5 0^ 8, Brophy, Karl Noone and Sam Hender­ lladelohia 23 13 A 52 189 158 (Macinnis, Eloranta), 6:02. 6, Calgary, Edwards 1-1 0-0 2, Rautins 0-0 (M) 0. Wilkes 93, Mlsericordla77 UPI Sports Writer Mark Messier within a 32-second W l^ ln g ta n 21 20 3 45 153 150 Kromm 3 (Peptinski, Nilsson), 6:17. 7, New Jersey 16 19 .466 IOV2 Wm. Paterson 71, Trenton St. 66 But weep not for Bobby Knight’s son played well defensively. Illlng has Washington 17 18 .486 IOV3 Totals 5084 21-25 121. span, to give them a 4-1 advantage. a home game Friday afternoon ot 3:30 Pltttourgh 9 28 5 23 130 188 Winnipeg, Young 11 (MocLean), 8:26. 8, Woshington 23 21 27 28— 99 South team. Illinois coach Lou Henson Wait to join Haii of Fame Ne4f Jersey 9 31 2 20 120 189 Winnipeg, Mantha 9 (Mullen), 8:39. 9, Central Division Atlantic Christian 69. Longwood66 Wayne Gretzky has a keen sense Chicago rallied in the third against Conord. Detroit 20 15 .571 — Phllodelphia 29 29 32 31—121 certainly won’t. Adorns Division Calgary, Risebrough 12 (Loob, Beers). Fouled out—None. Total fouls— Bluefield St. 67, Pikeville62 of drama. period behind two goals by Dave Boston 27 12 3 57 188 128 15:05. Penalties—Konroyd, Cal, Milwaukee 19 16 .542 1 Brmnghm-Sthrn66,Ala.-Huntsvill^52 "Indiana is an outstanding Atlanta 18 18 .500 V Wosh­ The Edmonton Oilers' scoring Feamster, closing the margin to Buffalo 2A 13 4 5A 178 151 1:22; 2 3 ington 24, Philadelphia 21. Rebounds— Clemson 79,'GeorgiaTech69 shooting ball club," he said. "I Quebec 24 1A 3 51 209 158 Lukowich, Wpg, 1:22; Beers. Cal, 3:49; Chicago 15 18 .455 4 Duke73, Appalachian St. 60 whiz made an empty net goal 4-3 before Gretzky's final goal. Cleveland 11 25 .306 V Woshington 37 (Ruland 9), Philodeiphia think they have an excellent Montreal 21 20 2 44 165 158 Steen, Wpg, 5:26; Stiles,Cal, 19:33. 9 3 35 (Malone 10). Assists—Washington Elon 74, Catawba 72 Wednesday night to extend his Edmonton heads the Smythe was worth it latest admit H artford 15 23 3 33 145 175 Third period—10, Calgory, McDonold Indiana 10 24 .294 9V3 Fairmont91,Concord83 chance to win it all." Basketball Compliell Conference 19 Western Conference High Pt. 57, Belmont Abbey 56 NHL record scoring streak to 44 Division with a 33-7-4 record while Midwest Division (Boliord. Warrick 5each), Philodeiphia The Hoosiers were taken to Norris Division (unassisted), 1:43.11, Calgary, Nilsson 17 70 (Cheeks, Toney 5each). A—11,697. J.C.Smith86, Elizabeth City 70 straight games — and did so with Chicago is third in the Norris overtime when Doug Altenberger •••••••••••••••••••••• W L T Pfs. GF GA (Baxter, PepMnskl), 3:48. 12, Calgary, W L Pet. GB Kentucky 51, Mississippi St. 42 only two seconds left in the game. Division with a 17-24-3 record. Minnesota 20 18 4 44 189 193 McDonald 20 (Jackson, Stiles). 4:46. 13, Utah 23 13 .639 — LouisianaTech63, SW Louisiana62 (23 points) of. Illinois hit a long By Fred AAcMane Dallas 20 16 .556 3 "G ive him credit, he is the In other.games. Boston breezed UPI Sports Writer ^Midget St. Louis 19 21 4 42 1AA 17A Calgary, Nilsson 18 (unassisted), 13:28. Marshall79.VMI53 last-second shot. In the extra Chicago 17 24 3 37 152 1A8 14, Winnipeg, Wilson 2 (Campbell), 18:12. Denver 16 20 .444 7 . Calticsl35,Warriors112 N.C. A&T 100, Alobamo St. 73 greatest." said the Black Hawks’ past Detroit 7-2, Buffaio defeated period, Indiana didn’t budge from -Jazz 22 (Keith Reimer 12, Eric Morris Toronto 15 23 5 35 171 208 Penalties—Arniel, Wpg, 11:06; Hunter, Kansas City 15 19 .442 7 Nicholls77, Louisiana Coll. 46 Troy Murray, who had the task of 4, Steve O’DIerno 4), Sixers 13 ( Russell Detroit 15 24 4 34 155 T88 Cal, 12:23; Kite, Wpg, 17:34; Peplinski, San Antonio 14 23 .378 9V3 NorfolkSt. 87, Livlngstone72 Philadelphia 6- 2, Montreal the line, making 12-of-14 free NEW YORK - It took 10 years Husbands A, Matt Clough 4). Houston 13 23 .361 10 GOLDEN STATE (112) shadowing Gretzky during Chica­ downed Toronto 6-4, Calgary pep­ Smythe Division Col, 17:34; Hunter. Cal. game miscon­ Old Dominion 61. James Madison 58 throws — 6 by Alford — for all its before the baseball Hall of Fame il Ba Sonics 27 (Gordon Hamilton IL Jett Edmonton 33 7 4 70 2A4 174 duct, 17:34. Pocific Division Smith 2-3 2-3 6, Short 9-14 3-4 21, Randolph-Macon75,Shenandoah40 go’s 5-3 loss to the Edmonton pered Winnipeg 9-5 and Washing­ opened its doops to pitcher Don McGowan 10), Celtics 24 (E rik Wolt- Calgary 1A 19 7 39 1A2 185 Shots on goal—Winnipeg 13-11-14—38. Portland 24 14 .632 — Carroll 7-19 6-6 20, Brewer 2-3 (H) 4, Rlchmond75, Navy61 points. For the game, Indiana was Los Angeles 21 13 .618 1 Conner 10-12 ^ 23, M. Johnson 3-12 2-2 Oilers. , ton heat Los Angeles 4-2. Drysdale. six before shortstop Luis ^ ^ ■ 6 . ^ gang 8, Ryan Barry A, David Cain A). Vancouver 1A 23 5 37 1A8 179 Colgory 9-13-11—33. Tulane53.So.Mlssissippi38 33-of-39 from the line to 8-of-14 for Winnipeg 15 22 5 35 184 209 Goalies—Winnipeg, Soetoert, Hay­ Seattle 17 17 .500 5 8, Collins 1-1 0^ 2, Bratz 5-10 4-4 T4, Vanderbllt69.Alaboma67 Gretzky, who has .53 goals this Sabres 6, Flyers 2 Illinois. The mini’s record fell to Aparicio was admitted and four Los Angeles 14 22 7 35 IBS 200 ward. Golden State 17 20 .459 6V3 THUS 4-7 (M) 8. Mannion 1-2 (H) 2, Cross . VirginlaS7, No. CarolinaSt.54 season, was modest about his At Buffalo. Mike Ramsey scored before slugger Harmon Killebrew ^dult (Top four In each division qualify for Colgary, Lemelin. A—16,764. Phoenix 16 21 .432 7ta, 8:35 p.m. Golden State at New Jersey Assists—Golden State 21 (Conner 6), Hlram93.Thiel67 points) put the Hoosiers ahead " I t ’s hard for me to express in ^bowling------Second period—^, Los Angeles, Dionne Boston at Philodeiphia Boston 36 (Henderson 8). A—14,890. lndlana73,lllinols68(ot) ton’s victory and extended the Flames 9, Jets 5 words how I feel about it. I ’m sure 27 (Simmer, Taylor), 5:09; 3, Los Chicogo at Detroit lowaSt.74,Oklohoma68 61-59 lead with 14 seconds to go. Angeles, Nicholls 25 (McEwen, Fox), Oilers' unbeaten streak to 13 .At Calgary. Lanny McDonald it won’t really hit me until we’re up Indiana at Atlanta John CarrollSS. Allegheny 49 Altenberger then struck with his ■A° Bruins 7, Rad Wings 2 5:24; 4, Washington, Murphy 9 Houston at San Antonio Suns 129, Clippars 104 Kansas 101. T exos Southern64 games, longest in the NHL this and Kent Nilsson each scored jumper and the Hoosiers took over at Cooperstown next summer. It’s (D .Jarvis), 12:58. Penalties— Portland at Dallas ^ee-Totalers Blomqvist, KentSt.82, BowllngGreen72 season. twice to fuel a four-goal third in overtime. • the greatest thrill I ’ve ever had in 1/ Boston 2 1 4—7 New York at Milwaukee SAN DIE(K> (104) Loyola (III) 94, Doyton93 (ot) a> .-eirdl Macaro 179-183-483, Donna Wash, 5:16; Gould, Wosh, maior, 9:15; Los Angeles at Denver Gretzky's goal came after the period and give Calgary a 3-0-3 the game. I don’t believe there is Dttroif 1 01—2 Brooks 6-13 2-2 14, Cummings 12-25 8-8 Marietta52.Musklngum48 In other Top 20 games. No. 1 ■ 'fille r 483, Jessie Williams 453, Ste- Ruskowskl, LA, maior, 9:15; Chorney, Utah at San Diego Miami (Ohio) 78, Toledo63 Hawks rallied to within one goal record with its Smythe Division words to express how a person “ "Phanle Anderson 179, Nancy Rolas First period—L Boston, Middleton 25 LA, 9:25; Laughlin, Wash, 10:09; Boron, Phoenix at Seattle 32, Donaldson 6-9 1-2 13, Hodges 2-12 1-1 Kentucky defeated Mississippi (Pederson. Kluzok). 9:55. Z Detroit. 6, Nixon 4-13 (M) 8, Kelse’r 1-3 3-8 5, MissouriSO, Northern Iowa65 and pulled their goaltender in rivals this season. H212-18S-S70, M artle B arilla 453, Terry LA, served by Nicholls, 10:09; MacLei- NEMi5SOuri80.Mo.-Rolla74 State 51-42, No. 13 Wake Forest feels. It’s part of a dream come _ F rls k w a ld o 194-475, Lee Bean 199-17A- Yzermon 2b (Duguoy. Ogrodnlck). 10:31. Ian, LA, 15:03. Pierce 1-1 OO 2, Whitehead 0-1 2-2 2, hopes of tying the score. He Capitals 4, Kings 2 true. 3. Boston. Pederson 19 (Bourque. Gillis). Smith 50 1-2 11, McKInnev 3-6 1-1 7, N W Missouri87, Llncoln66 pounded William & Mary 80-53, No. -.’522, Linda Maselll 177, Wendy Dawling Third period—5, Washington, Christian OhioU.83,W.Michigan58 knocked down a pass at the .At Inglewood. Calif.. Dave Chris­ t - 275, Brenda Jerry 453, Elvina Bolch474, 13:28. Penalties—Nolan. Det.9:21. 15 (Stevens). 6:33; . Washington, McDowell 1-4 2-2 4. Totals 41-93 21-28 104. 15 Oklahoma lost to Iowa State "It’s especially great for me to Second period—4. Boston. Middleton 26 6 PHOENIX (129) SE Missouri67, Mo.-St. Louis62 Chicago blue line and skated in tian and Alan Haworth fired in ^W endv Mancinl 451, Shirley Eldrldge Haworth 12 (Carpenter), 12:14. Penalties St. Olaf 56. Macalester 54 74-68 and No. 20 Boston College fell be going in with Don and Louie. I.93-4B9,' Barbara Seifert 4A8, Fran (Kluzok. Pederson). 15:41. Penalities^ —None. .Lucas 6-12 2-4 14, Nonce 14-18 8-9 36, past Murray to race in alone and third period goals to lift Washing­ H liller. Bos. 8:56; Det. bench (served by Nets 120. Bulls 105 Edwards 8-11 1-2 17, Foster 11-17 4-4 27, St. Thomas60, St. Mary's56 to Providence 63-62. They’re two guys I’ve admired i!.4Mlsserl 180-485, Mary Schultz 450, Shots-on-goat — Washington 10-6-16— St. John's (Minn) 33, Carleton32 fire a shot into the empty net. ton to victory. The Capitals domi­ — Oaudette Mertens 177-194-51A, Marv- Nolan), 14:07; Lapointe. Bos, minor, 32. Mocev 3-6 1-3 7, Adorns 6-9 1-1 13, At Lexington, Ky., Kenny greatly over the years." maior. 15:07; Campbell. Det, minor, Pittman 1-3 4-5 6, ScoU 1-1 1-2 3, Robev VirgIniaTech 70, Cincinnati^ "f kind of anticipated the pass nated the final period, outshooting UPI photo Jane Deane 185-4A1, Deana Richard Los Angeles 7-11-8—26 CHICAGO (185) Westminster 86, St. Vincent 78 Walker scored 16 points in the ’ T v e been on Cloud 9 since 188-511, Shirley Blue 200-523. major. 15:07; Mllbury. Bos, 17:Q. Goalies—Washington, Jensen. Los Woolridge 8-135-621, Greenwood 2-50-0 0-2 1-4 1, Sanders 2-2 1-2 5, High 0-1 OO 0. coming in there, " said Gretzky. the Kings 16-8 as they moved above Third period—^5. Boston. Byers 1 Totals 52-82 24-36 129. Southwest Southeastern Conference game yesterday,” said the 6-foot-6 Drys­ An­ 4, Corzine 5-11 3-4 13, Whatley 3-10 0^ 6k Rlce43. TexasChrlstlan42 Newly elected to Baseball’s Halt of Fame, pitching great (MacTavIsh. McNob). 4:31. 6. Boston. geles, Baron. A—8,616. San Diego 24 21 29 30—104 The Oilers spurted ahead with the ..500 mark for the first time this and the Wildcats raised their dale. " I don’t know when I ’ll come Rec MacTavIsh 14 (O'Connell). 5:51. 7. Wiggins 3-9 4-4 10, Dailey 4-6 (H) 8, * Phoenix 39 32 22 36—129 SEOklohoma97.AustinColl.55 \ three goals in the second period. season with a 21-20-3 record. down.” Don Drysdale (left) and Harmon Killebrew enjoy day in Detroit. Lambert 8 (Kislo). 7:14. 8. Oldham 2-3 0-1 4, Higgins 2-5 4-4 8. Three-point gook — Hodges, Foster. TexasA&M63. Baylor 52 record to 12-0. Mississippi State set Art Johnson 156-411, Al Rossetto Lester 0-4 2-2 2, Green 5-7 4-6 14, Theus T exas Lutheran 82, T exas A&l 60 Aparicio, the third member of thp sun at press conference Wednesday in New York. Boston. Dufour5 (Middleton,O’Connell). Fouled out—Adorns. Total fouls— 135-396, Newt Emerson 148-388, Ken 16:30. 9, Boston. O'Connell 10 (unossis- OilarsS.BIackHawksS 4-7 (M) 8, Bryant 3-8 1-4 7. Totals 41-88 23- Son West the trio to gain election Tuesday Osborne 144-386, Tom M artin 144-384, 31 105. Diego 30, Phoenix 25. Rebounds—Son Bioia65. Cal-San Diego 57 ted). 18:29. Penalties—O'Connell. Bos, NEW JERSEY (128) night, missed the news conference test moment in baseball to be the B ill Zwick 146-383, Ron Kinney 139-376, 0:46; Marwort, Bos. 11:44; Lapointe. Bos. Diego 37 (Donaldson 10), Phoenix 41 NotreDame66, OreoonS4 never forget walking in there," Tom Brennan 136-373, Randy Copeland 16:56. Edmonton 1 3 1—5 Williams 6-10 0-1 12, King 8-12 4-4 20, (Lucas 17). Assists—San Diego22(Nixon RedlandsSl Laverne67 because of television commit­ day he walked into the Brooklyn Killebrew said. " I ’d never seen a 142-364, Lanky WaIckowskI 135-363, Shots on goal—Boston 11-8-13— Chicago 01 2—3 Dawkins 5-10 5-6 15, Birdsong 10-17 3-4 23, 13), Phoenix 36 (Foster 11). Technicals— Regis63. E. Montana6? Sports in Brief 'fhree in tie ments in his native Venezuela, but Stan Jaklel 140-358, Jerry Smith 357, First period—1, Edmonton, Conacher 2 Ransey 3-9 0-0 6, Gminski 2-5 4-4 8, Cook Dodgers’ clubhouse at Vero Beach. 32. San Diego coach Lvn.on, Robey, Phoenix major league game or been in a (Huddy, Gorence), 5:14. Penalties— 4-7 3-4 11, Richardson 3-8 5-6 11, Johnspn he, too, was thrilled at being the Fla., in his rookie year. Ray Bernier 356, Dick Lessard 352. Detroit 7-18-15—35. (Illegal Defense). A—9,943. major league ballpark before. The Goalies—Boston. Keans. Detroit. Ste­ Boyd, 2-5 4-5 8, O’Koren 2-4 0-0 4, Walker 0-1 2- Hoop tournamenrsiated first player from his country to join ’’Never having been out of the second day 1 was there I was put in fan. Chi, 8:59; Huddy, Edm, 9:26; Gregg, 2 2, Willoughby 0-3 (H) 0. Totals 45-91 30- the illustrious cast at Cooper­ state of California and looking at A—14.682. Edm, 13:54. 36 120. for goif lead as a pinch runner. In those days I Second period—2, Edmonton, Hunter 15 Chicago W 38 31 13 31—185 Nuggats 163, Spurs 155 RadiO/ TV SOUTH WINDSOR — The second annual South stown, N.Y. people like Jackie Robinson, Gil could run pretty well. (Gregg, Lowe), 6:21. 3. Chicago, Cyr 9 New Jersey 30 31 31 28—120 Windsor Basketball Classic will be held Jan. 17 at •••••••••••••••••••••• "It’s worth the wait,” Aparicio Hodges, Pee Wee Reese, Duke " I got on first base and (Walt) Calendar (Gardner, Larmer), 8:09. 4, Edmonton, Fouled out—None. Total fouls— Timothy Edwards School and Jan. 21 and 22 at Fogolin 4 (Messier, LInseman), 10:44. 5, Chicago SAN ANTONIO (155) said when reached in Venezuela. Snider, Carl Furillo, Carl Erskine, Dropo was the first baseman and Sabres 6, Fiy era 2 Roberts 4-7 08 8. Banks 7-9 3-5 17, South Windsor High School. PALM SPRINGS, Calif, — John Mahaffey birdied ' •••PPPPPPPPPOOPOPOPOOO Edmonton, Messier 16 (Fogolin, Lin- 29, New Jersey 23. Rebounds—Chicago 43 TONIGHT four of the first six holes he played and coasted in with " I t ’s better this way. It’s beyond Don Newcombe and Roy Campa- he looked like he was nine feet tall seman), 11:16. Penalties—Wilson, Chi, (Corzine, Green 10 each). New Jersey 46 Gilmore 5-10 5-7 15, Lucas 7-13 8-9 23, 6:00Colleaebasketball: Georgetown The tournament will include seventh and eighth anything I ’ve ever dreamed about. THURSDAY Philadelphia 0 0 2—2 4:28; McCleltond, Edm, 7:14; Jackson, (W illiam s 13). Assists—Chicago 17 Gervin 15-24 68 38, Jones 8-15 08 17, vs. Villanova, ESPN a 6-under-par 66 to share the top spot with rookie Willie nella, to me Ijiat’s still a day that and I went down to second and McNamara 68 2-4 14, Edmonson 5-10 4-4 grade teams from Coventry, Hartford, South The people here in Venezuela are Basketball Buffalo^ 2 2 2-6 Edm, 10:05; McMurchy, Chi, 10:05; (What­ 7:00 Volvo Masters Tennis, USA Wood and Russ Cochran, a left hander, after the first stands above all,” said Drysdale. there, was Nellie Fox and Chico East Catholic at Mercy (girls), 7 First p^lod—1, Buffalo, Foligno 16 Coffey, Edm, molor, minor, 11:56; T. ley 7), New Jersey 32 (Ransey 9). A— 14, Paxson 48 1-2 9. Totals 61-104 29-37 Cable Windsor. New Haven,, Newington. Plainville 155. round of the $400,000 Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic going crazy. For the last three Killebrew, too. recalled his first Carrasquel and I was beginning to Wrestling (Andreychuk, Ruff), 2:39-. 2, Buffalo, Murray, Chi, maior, 11:56; Higgins, Chi, 9,015. 8:00 College basketball: West Virgi­ Waterbury. Watertown and Wethersfield. weeks, wherever I ’ve gone, that’s ' New Brltaln/RHAMatManchester,5 Ramsey 6 (Ruff, Playfair), 6:07. 14:54; Gregg, Edm, 17:21. DENVER (163) nia vs. Rhode Island, SportsChannel Wednesday. day in the big leagues as being wonder what I was doing there Penalties—Foligno, But, 0:14; Holt, Phi, English 10-24 5-5 25, Vandeweghe 21-30 All proceeds will benefit the South Windsor all they’ve talked about." Cheney Tech/Vallev Reglonol ot Third period—6, Chicogo, Feamster 8:00 College basketball: North Carol­ something special. with those guys. It was a big thrill i< Portland, 6 8:20; Holt, Phi, 12:45. 2 7-7 50, Issel 5-10 7-9 17, Wilson 3-10 08 6, ina vs. Maryland. ESPN Basketball Association. A ticket holder for any Johnny Miller. Bruce Lietzke, Bobby Wadkins, Curt Although extremely honored at "When 1 first signed I was 17 Second period—3, Buffalo, Romsev 7 (Diethrich, Ludzlk), 12:23. 7, Chicago, Pistons112.Pacars96 Dunn 18 3-3 3, Schayes 3-6 3-3 9, Evans 8:30 Rangers vs. Flyers (taped), for a 17-year-old kid from the cow 58 2-4 12, Hanzilk 3-9 S8 11, Carter 7-13 day of the tournament will be eligible to win a dirt By rum and Ronnie Black were deadlocked for second being elected to the Hall of Fame, years old. I joined the old Washing­ FRIDAY (Peterson, Ramsay), 2:18. 4, Buffalo, Feamster 3 (Wilson), 16:38.8, Edmonton, Channel 9 pastures of Idaho to be in the big Basketball Perreault 22 (Foligno, Barrosso), 11:43. Gretzky 53 (unossisted), 19:58. Penalties 2-2 16, Anderson 4-6 2-2 10, Dennard 2-3 0- 8:30 Bruins vs. Blues, Channel 38 bike being given away as a door prize. place, each carding a 67. Drysdale still considered his grea- ton ballclub in Chicago and I’ll DETROIT 012) 0 4. Totals 64-125 34-41 163. leagues." Fermi ot Manchester, 7:45 Penalties—Holmgren, Phi, 4:08; —Hunter, Edm, 4:29; McMurchy, Chi, Tripucka 11-20 25. Benson 3-8 OJ) 6, 10:00 Men's Downhill Skiing (taped), For further informiition. contact Craig Zim­ South Catholic at East Catholic, 7:30 Clarke, 4:29; Fogolin, Edm, 4:29; Coffey, Edm, Lolmbeer 5-13 2-2 12, I. Thomas 8-13 0-) SAn Antonio 40 24 38 53—155 ESPN merman at 644-8014. Bolton at Cheney Tech, 7:45 Phi, 9:02; Halt, But, 9:02; Ramsey, But, 8:56; LIndstrom, Edm, 17:05. 16, Long 3-12 3-4 V, V. Johnson 10-17 4-4 Denver 47 35 35 46—163 Cromwell at Coventry, 7:45 18:20; WIemer. But, 19:44. Shots on goal—Edmonton 9-11-6— Three-point goals—Gervin 2, Lucas, •••••••••••••••••••••• 24, Tyler 6-7 (FO 12, Levingston 0-2 2-4 2, Jones, Vondeweghe. Fouled out— > Manchester at Fermi (girls), 3:30 Third period—5, Philadelphia, Hollins 1-2 2-2 4, Cureton 1-1 04) 2. Totals Bovs Swimming Fitzpa­ Chicago 10-10-15—35. Roberts, Football coaches trick 2 (Hochbarn, Holmgren), 9:45. 6, 48-95 16-23 112. Banks. Total fouls—Son Antonio Payton weighing USFL offer ■” Conard at Manchester, 3:30 Goalies—Edmonton, Moog. Chi­ INDIANA (96) Golf Buffalo, Housley 18 (Ramsay, Selling), cago, 34, Williams 8-15 6-7 22, Kellogg 10-15 3-4 Denver 30. Rebounds—San Antonio 46 CHIC.AGO — Chicago Bears all-pro running .. SATURDAY 13:36. 7, Phllodelphia, Propp 23 (Poulin, Esposito. A—17,792. 23, Stloonovlch 6-13 0-2 12, Sichting 3-7 2-2 Eriksson), 17:48. , Buffalo, Selling 10 (Banks 9), Denver 52 (Dunn 9). Assists— back Walter Payton, weighing an offer from the Basketball 8 B, J. Thomas-0-4 2-2 2, McKenna 4-10 1-2 MCC at Massasoit, (Peterson), 19:06. Penalties— San Antonio 42 (Lucas 18), Denver 44 are left restless 8 9, G. Johnson 7-15 3-3 18, Combs 0-1 04) (Williams 11). A—9,429. United States Football League Chicago Blitz for a Ice Hockey Cloutier, 0, Lowe 1-4 0-0 2,. Walters 04) 04) 0. PGA rasults reported $6 million for three years, says his East Catholic at Notre Dame (West Buf, 6:45; Eriksson, Phi, 13:04; Cross­ Totals 39-84 17-22 96. DALLAS (U PI) - The 78th NCAA convention Haven), 7 man, Phi, minor, 19:06; Holt, Phi, minor, Detroit 31 21 30 30-112 decision hinags on "w hat’s going to make Walter r f misconduct, 19:06. Big East rasult $450,000 Bob Hope Desert Classic opened with college presidents restless and in the Joel Barlow vs. Manchester at Indiana 20 27 30 19— 96 At Palm Springs, Calif., Jan. 11 Payton happy. " "Bolton Ice Palace, 8:10 Shots on goal—Philadelphia 13-7-8— Three-point, goal—G. Johnson. mood for drastic change. The convention adjourned 28. Transactions Provldanca 63, Boston Collago 62 First round Wrestling Fouled Willie Wood Wednesday with football coaches in the same frame of Manchester at Conard, noon Buffalo 8-106—26. out—None. Totals fools—Detroit 32-34-66 Ggolies—Philadelphia, Lindbergh. Russ Cochran 32-34—66 Noah upset net ioser mind. Rockville at East Cothollc, noon 20,- BOSTON COLLEGE (62) John Mahaffey Cheney Tech at Farmington, 1 p.m. Buf­ Indiana 20. Rebounds—Detroit 55 (Lalm- McCready 4-7 7-7 15, Clark 56 04) 10, 34-32—66 Just how restless the coaches and the schools they falo, Barrosso. A—14,333. Curt Bvrurri 35-32—67 NEW YORK — The "home court” advantage beer 20), fndlana 40 (Williams 13). Murphy 2-10 44 8, Adams 513 4-4 14, Ronnie Black t work for might become will be determined in the Pressley 1-2 1-2 3, O'Shea 0-1 04) 0, 33-34—67 didn’t give Yannick Noah quite the lift he thought BOMboll' Assists—Detroit 28 (I. Thomas 12), Johnny Miller 34-33-67 months to come, but for the present they are not hapov Indiana 22 (Williams 7). Technicals— SInIckI 04) 04) 0, Talley 04) 04) 0, Primus Bobby Wadkins 32-35—67 it would the second time around. Houston — Signed reliever Bill Dawley Detroit (Illegal defense), Levingston. A— 66 04) 12. Totals 23-45 1517 62. at all. Canadians 6, Mapia Laafs 4 and second boseman Bill Doran. Bruce Lietzke 32-35—67 While still living in Paris last June, Noah 7,465. PROVIDENCE (63) Mark Lye Soccer St. Louis — Released infielder Jeff Waller 7-10 0-1 14, Knight 04) 04) 0, 34-34—68 became the first Frenchman in 37 yedrs to win the Doyle. Tim Norris 35-33—68 There is aJoLot-troneern being expressed by Montreal 0 2 4—6 Thorpe 7-14 55 18, Hill 24 04) 4, Starks Hal Sutton 34-34—68 Toronto 2 0 2—4 Seattle — Acquired pitcher John 1-5 36 5, Brown 57 04) 10, Lomax 57 04) French Open. The pressure of his new celebrity coaches in Division 1-A," said College Football Semprlni from New York (NL) for first Jim Thorpe 35-33—68 status, though, drove Noah from his homeland, First period—1, Toronto, Graham 4 Mavarlcks117,Jazz102 10, Canty 1-2 (HI 2, Donovan 0-1 (M) 0. Sam Rachels 33-35—68 Association (CFA) executive director Chuck Neinas (Glngros, Harris), 0:41. 2, Toronto, baseman Jim Maler. Totals 28-50 7-12 63. and a week ago he set up residence in New York. MISL standings College Tom Jenkins 33-35—68 ” It h a s t e n frustrating." said Notre Dame athletic Oerlogo 17 (Graham), 19:46. Penalties— Halftime— Boston College 37, Provi­ Clarence Rose 36-32—68 (kivln. Tor, 7:06; Tremblay, Mtl, American Football Coached Associa­ UTAH (102) dence 35. Fouled out—Knight. Total fouls The move has brought Noah peace of mind, but director Gene Corrigan. "There has been more talk tion — Named Dove Maurer of Whitten- Dantlev 11-23 04) 22, Bailey 2-2 04) 4, Craig Stadler 34-34—68 Eostem Division misconduct, 10:47; Korn, Tor, miscon­ —^Boston College 14, Providence Fuzzy Zoetler 34-34—68 it didn't bring him the victory he truly expected to (of unrest) than I’ve ever heard before ’’ duct, 10:47; Frveer, Tor, 13:45. berg University president, Vince Doo­ Eaton 1-2 00 2, Green 2-8 04) 4, Griffith w L Pet. GB ley of (Georgia first vice president, Vic 7-14 00 15, Kelley ^2 1-1 5, Drew 5-12 50 Vance Heafner 34-34—68 reap 'in his adopted hometown. In a major Cleveland 13 3 .812 Second period—3, Montreal, Laf leur 17 Rebounds—Boston College 19 Lee Eider 34-35—69 I A4M coach (Robinson, Smith), 6:50. 4, Montreal, Rowenof San Francisco State second 15, Eaves 30 1-2 7, Wilkins 9-13 3-5 21. (Murphy, surprise, Noah suffered a surprising 6-4, 6-4 loss Jackie Sherrill, is frustrating to a lot of coaches i PIttaburgh 9 6 .600 3W vice president. Bill Yeoman of Houston Hansen 2-3 1-2 5, Anderson 1-2 00 2, Jim Simons 34-35—69 Baltimore 10 7 .588 3',^ Walter 15 (Robinson, Smith), 10:47. Adams 5 each). Providence 28 (Thorpe Jack Renner 35-34—69 to Tomas Smid Wednesday night in an opening dont thin^k the schools in the other divisioils Penalties—Farrish, Tor, 2:25; ^ u tt , Mtl, third vice president, Charles Boswell 04) 00 0. Totals 450711-18102. 16). Assists—Boston College 12 New York 9 9 .500 5 McClendon secretary-treasurer and DALLAS (117) Mark Brooks 35-34-69 round match of the $400,000 Masters understand the problem. ” 6 11 .353 7'/* 3:54; Anderson, Tor, 5:33; Korn, Tor, (Adams Mac O'Grady Memphis Hayden Fry of Iowa trustee. Aguirre 16-30 8-10 41, NImphlus 4-7 1-2 5), Providence 17 (Brown ). A^,122. 36-33-69 Championship. Buffalo 6 12 .333 8 10:21; Homel, M tl, 11:29; Korn, Tor, 9, Cummings 2-9 1-2 5, Davis 7-12 00 14, 6 Bill Sander 32.37—69 So as the delegates left this year’s convention the Western Division 18:57. Blackman 11-16 5-7 27, Harper 2-5 0-0 4, Doug Tewell 32-37—69 Third period—5, Toronto, Anderson 23 Western Kentucky — Named Steve stage was set for two potentially fiery meetings this Kansos City 12 4 .750 — ShankWeller to football coaching Garnett 4-5 02 8, Ellis 1-3 50 7, Turner Calvin Peete 35-36-69 .556 v3 (Oaoust, Glngros), 2:33. 6, Montreal, Collaga baskatball scoras Barry Jaeckel summer — one of them conducted by the CFA and St. LoBiS 10 8 staff. 1-4 00 2, West OO OO 0. Totals 48-91 2029 33-36—69 Shriver eliminates Maleeva Wichita 8 8 .500 4 Root 2 (unassisted), 3:24. 7, Montreal, 117. Tom Lehman 34‘36—70 .467 Naslund 16 (Carbonneau, Mondou),6:08. Footboll another being the first-ever convention held within thn Los Angeles 7 8 4^/2 Arizona (USFL)— Signed quarterback Utah 31 23 22 IS—102 Wtdn«sdq v's RMults Wayne Levi 34-36—70 OAKLAND, Calif. — Pam Shriver sometimes NCAA for Division 1-A schools only. Phoenix 5 10 .333 6^/2 8, Montreal, Walter 16 (Shutt, Smith), Dallos 3S23 21M-1I7 Eost Andy North 34-36—70 Tallwood foursome tie for second 10:22. 9, Toronto, Valve 35 (Bennlno, Sandy Oleckl to a 1-year contract. eases up in her matches, but such lapses didn’t Taconrao 4 13 .235 8'/i Los Angeles (USFL) — Named Sid Three-point goals—Griffith, Agui­ Albrlght66, Lycoming 59 Ron Streck 36-34—70 The frustration and discontent among major Wednesday's Gomes Derlago), 18:30. 10, Montreal, Carbon­ American63, Rider 53 Mike Donald 36-34—70 hinder her against Bulgaria’s Manuela Maleeva. neau Glllmon ossistont coach. rre. A foursome from the Tallwood pionships, held last month in Tucker’s " No Gomes Scheduled New Jersey (USFL) — Signed Fouled out—Garnett. Total fouls— Army 52, Fordham 47 Pat McGowan 32-38—70 Shriver eliminated Maleeva, 6-3, 6-2, at the college football coaches was brought about by the Thursdoy's Gomes 16 (Walter), 19:53. Penalties—Va|ve,Tor, Cent. Connecticut 117, Lowell 73 Denis Watson 34-36—70 Country Club tied for second place in 4:06; Turnbull, M tl, 7:58; Hamel, Mtl, defensive back Greggory Johnson and Utah ()akland Coliseum Arena Tuesday night in a Town, Bermuda. Team members were convention’s failure to pass Proposition 37, a measure No Games Scheduled running back Alonzo Patterson. 27, Dallos 23. Rebounds—Utah 42 (Eaton Dlst.OfColumbla69,NYTech64 David Edwards 35-35—70 Friday's Gomes 16:35; Dooust, Tor, 16:35. Drew 64, Moravian 60 Roger Maltble 35-35-70 first-round match of a $150,000 women’s tennis the team gross competition at the 20th (left to right): pro John Nowobilski, that would have created autonomy for the biiz-timn Shots on goal—Montreal 11-14-9—34. Oakland (USFL) — Named Skip Stress 13), Dallas 42 (NImphlus 14). Assists— football schools. (All Tim ei EST) offensive coordinator; signed fullback' Utah 30 (Green 9), Dallas 32 (Davis 14). Drexel65,Lehigh54* Joey SIndelar 34-36—70 tournament. annual Castie Harbour Pro-Am Invita­ Los Angeles at New York, 8:05p.m. Toronto MO-18—36. Technicals—Dallas coach Motto, Dyke52, Indiana (Pa) 47 Scott Simpson 34-36—70 Harry Nowobilski, George Bednarz and Goalies—Montreal, Wamsiey. To­ Otis Brown, cornerbacks Jeff Allen and It was the latest in a long line of attempts to achieve Kansas City at Clevelond, 8:05 p.m. Brian Hawkins, linebacker Stan Hollo­ Utah Ellzobethtown63, Frank. & Marshall 56 Peter Jacobsen 36-34—70 tional & Michelob Professional Cham­ David Stark. independence as a voting group within the NCAA " Wichita at Memphis, 8:35p.m. ronto, (Illegal defense 2). A—12,308. Hunter 76, Pratt 70 Curtis Stranc*? 351‘ -70 Baltimore at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. St. Croix. A—I6J)82. way and guard Jeff O’Flahrlty. 18 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursdiiv, Jan. 12, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Jan. 12. 1984 - 18 BUSINESS LOOK FOR THE STARS... ★ 4* Business Resolve to have yourself appraised Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get In Brief Today, a drug approved bj; the U.S. Food and Drug helpjng policing of the industry and promoting our better results. Put a star on your ad and see what a state allotted job funds Administration cannot say s'o on the label. You, the confidence. Chances for passage of legislation giving consumer, have no way of knowing whether the us this new protection in the coming session are good. WASHINGTON — The state of Connecticut has approval that is required by law has or has not been Y o u r But this fight between generics and higher priced difference It makes. Telephone 643-2711, AAonday-Friday, obttiined. been allotted $35.6 million in federal funds for 1984 M o n e y ' s medicines goes outside of Congress — and right into to provide industry training for jobs under the Job This means you can lose in two ways: your own physician’s office. A doctor may insist on a Training Partnership Act. First, you may_ buy an item that has not been W o r t h higher priced brand name because the brands'’are 8:30 g.m. to 5:00 p.m. ______Connecticut’s share was included in allotments submitted to the government and possibly may be heavily promoted and doctors rely on the represents-' of the $3 billion program to provide employment dangerous or ineffective. Your assumption that Sylvia Porter tives of the brand names for information on what new and training assistance to the unemployed because it’s on the shelf it is what it should be is pharmaceuticals are available. Or the brands are usually true — but not necessarily so! announced Monday by the U.S. Labor advertised so freely in medical journals that they H«lp Wonted 21 Help Wonted 21 Help Wanted Recreational Items 67 Department. Second, a scare campaign can be conducted against jump into the doctor’s mind. Or the dtfctor may Services For Sale Most of the funds will be used for private a- less expensive generic that competes with should have happened long ago, without opposition? question whether a generic meets standards. high-priced brand-name drugs on the basis that industry training programs to help young people No. The reason for past reticence about this change Here’s where you come in. If you think you’PffS LANGE FOAM-FLO find jobs under the program that was launched maybe the generic has never been approved. This can may be somewhat murky, but some brand-name paying more for prescription drugs than you should, j Services Offered 51 Household Goods 62 buckle ski boots. Men's Oct. 1. tend to jack up the prices you, the consumer, must manufacturers may have benefited by being able to ask your doctor whether a less costly generic is j size 9 medium. $60. Call Labor Secretary Raymond J. Donovan said pay. It also can hike the costs of health insurance and imply that perhaps some generic competitors hadn’t available. If your physician says brand names arei SECRETARY 643-2880. economically disadvantaged adults and youths, the taxes you pay for Medicare and Medicaid. received required approvals. This would have been better, be skeptical: Almost all states have said no,by j REWEAVING BURN Originally, the ban was adopted to prevent people USED REFRIGERA­ including those on welfare and workers displaced impossible if the law required (not prohibited) permitting substitutions. And the FDA must approve** e x c e l l e n t t y p in g , w r itin g , a n d HOLES — Zippers, um­ TORS, WASHERS, MOVING SOUTH — by automation and technological change, are the from using the required governmental approval as an disclosure of the approval. all generics in the same way it does original products. Z brellas repaired. Window Cross country skis, boots advertising tool. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS SKILLS? Ranges - clean, guaran­ target groups in the programs planned by private Similarly, some generic houses in fact didn’t submit Only if a. substitution is prohibited by the physician; shades, Venetian blinds. teed, parts and service. and poles (215cm, 180cm, industry councils. The Food and Drug Administration actually does their items for approval, not wanting to tell their and a brand name specified for a reason is the- ENJOY WORKING INDEPENDENTLY IN A Keys. TV FOR RENT. Low prices. B.D. Pearl & 160 cm); Women's Ice , Of Connecticut’s share, $8.3 million is ear­ review thffevidehce that a pharmaceutical is safe and customers of the lack of approval through not having a situation changed. HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE ENVIRON- M a rlo w ’ s, 867 M ain Son, 649 Main Street, skates (sizes 7 & 9). Call marked for providing summer jobs for youths at effective before approval is given. Either new tests on notice on their labels saying so. It’s your money, your safety, your life. On this; M E N T 7 Street. 649-5221. 643-2171. 646-2819. the minimum wage in municipal, county and the preparation involved or published literature This whole situation has now changed drastically. subject, don’t just shut up and take it. Insist on the best n nonprofit agencies. showing tests on the same combination of ingredients In 1982, the U.S. Supreme Court unanimously held that •ARE YOU READY FOR A JOB CHANGE? BRICKS, BLOCKS, at the lowest costs to you! ^ BOX SPRING AND MAT­ Antiques 68 must be established to the agency’s satisfaction for a generic copy of an earlier drug must get a brand new, STONE — Concrete. TRESS — Full size.' In , If you can answer yes to these questions, we may have the position Chimney repairs. No lob Farming grows In state the "new drug application" to get a go signal. approval. The FDA took the position'— and the court good condition. We ••••••••••••••••••••••• Now a movement is under way to let us in on the you seek. Mott’s Supermarkets in East Hartford has a fuii time saia- too small. Call 644-8356. bought a woterbed. Call agreed — that a prior OK of the “ active” components ried position available immediately for a Secretary in the office of HARTFORD — The latest agricultural census secret as to whether a given item has in fact been of a drug would not ensure the safety of the item on the otter 7pm, 742-5467. $30 WANTED ANTIQUES: figures show both large.and small-scale farming given cl green light by repealing the ban on mentioning UTC moves managers our large Supermarkets chain. We ask that dandidates be organ- ODD JOBS, Trucking. set. Early Victorian, Oak, shelf. Generic drug makers and distributors also Home repairs. You name is growing in Connecticut, but middle-sized this on the label. Current proposals go one step beyond strongly supported this view. ized, perservering. assertive, and have figure aptitude. 1920's and miscellaneous. operations are being squeezed out. Position offers liberal fringe benefits and a salary in low teens. Free It, we. do It. Free esti­ FRIGIDAIRE WASHER Please call 643-8709. this and require the approval to be mentioned if it Thus, the way may at last be cleared for a change HARTFORD (U P I) — United Technologies Corp. mates. Insured. 643-0304. The U.S. Census Bureau counted 3,757 farms in exists. that would bring you, for the first time, specific facts Parking at our modern East Hartford office. For personal considera­ 8, DRYER — White. $250 1982, up from 3.1.59 in 1978. The total farming land Wednesday announced a string of promotions among for the pair. Call 647-1242. Wouldn’t you think this makes so much sense that it about tbe status of a drug as approved by the FDA — tion, please send resume or letter outlining your background to' Wanted to Buy 70 is 445,687 acres, compared with 4.55,73J, acres four senior managers of the firm ’s Building Systems Co. in There's someone out years ago. Farmington and a Pratt and Whitney division in there who wants to buy Florida. . Misc. lor Sale 63 The state Department of Agriculture reported MOn'S SUPERMARKETS, INC. your power tools. Find 4.300 farms in 1982, up from 4,100. Although the Anthony D. Autorino was advanced from president i P.O. BOX 1675 that buyer with a low-cost to chairman and chief executive officer of the i ad In Classified. 643-2711. data from state and federal reports don’t match, Chrysler challenges Toyota-GM Building Systems Co. He will be succeeded by Frank ? . Hartford, Conn. 06144-1675 state and federal officials agree on the trends and W. McAbee, Jr., who has been president of Pratt & * Attention: Amy Trombley Hillsburg CAMERAS WANTED by both report the average size of farms in WASHINGTON (UPI) - . The vote was 3-2. scope of the venture is restricted.” EOE Collector. Must be very Connecticut is going down while the number of Chrysler Corp.. fearing a monop­ Whitney’s Government Products Division in West 2 M/F GM. the world’s largest auto­ The FTC granted preliminary Palm Beach, Fla. since 1979. 19»4t>yNf» Inc TM R»9 U S Pal * TM OH EOE ^,/p Females and minorities are en­ onable rates. Call 647- security. After 5pm, 643- cated with ample park­ waxing anymore. John investment Is going to Nancy J. Harris BONUS Couponal k-u)-ciuns-00 OkfM of OM. e 1984 by NEA, Inc. ences required. Call 646- couraged to apply. DIrector/BusIness Services 9555. «48. 8753. ing. Call 649-2891. Verfallle. Call 646-5750. good home. Call 228-4268. 01741 Price. . . $1.25. is*«iak« Hmm. \ K - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 12, 1984 Smoking doesn’t reduce cancer risk

BOSTON (UPI) — Smoking cigarettes smoke have 30 percent lower levels’of three The report’s primary author. Lynn does not significantly reduce a woman’s important female hormones, in their urine Rosenberg, said. "Since women who smoke Nicaraguan soldiers Adelma Simmons Lamson discusses risk of contracting breast and ovarian than non-smokers. This was belieVed to reach menopause a year or so earlier than cancer, as some scientists thought, Boston possibly reduce a woman smoker’s risk of non-smokers, and since the incidence of admit tiring on copter helps on the 13th career as planner University scientists Said today. breast and ovarian cancer. breast cancer declines with age at meno-, A six-year study of 2,160 women, "Overall, the evidence currently availa­ pause, a more modest protective effect is conducted by BU’s School of Public Health ble does not establish a link between plausible, and is not ruled out by the ... page 4 ... page 11 ... page 3 and published in the New England Journal smoking and the incidence of breast cancer, findings." of Medicine, found that if the risk was and it suggests that if there is an effect of PrdWous studies found conflicting evi­ reduced, it was not by much. smoking, it is likely to be quite*small,” the dence of a link between smoking and I What decrease there is may be due to the BU report concluded. reduced risk of breast cancer. fact that women who smoke reach meno­ The study was conducted between July An early study by the National Cancer pause earlier than non-smoking women, it 1976 and May 1982 on women from Boston, Institute of 500,000 women smokers found said. Breast cancer generally decreases New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore, Tuc­ the breast-cancer mortality rate was lower after menopause. son, San Francisco, Kansas City and in heavy smokers. But a followup study Other studies had shown women who London, Ontario. found the statistics did not hold up. Flurries today; Manchester, Conn. cloudy Saturday Friday, Jan, 13, 1984 Organ donors, recipients matched — See page 2 M m th tn tn lUrrato Single copy: 25C BOSTON (U PI) — Doctors said today the success of organ transplants and is a cians may be able to tell whether the patient they may soon be better able to match key to a number of diseases. has the potential for«a certain genetic organ donors with recipients and identify Dr. Alexander S. Whitehead, the chief disease. people susceptible to inherited diseases author of the report, said the material "This region is of particular interest if using a new genetic engineering technique. studied is located on the “ short arm 'of you want to determine whether grafts from In a study published in the New England chromosome 6..’ ’ one person to another are going to be Killer awaits Journal of Medicine, researchers at Child­ By comparing that specific-portion of a compatible,” said Whitehead. "It’s also a ren’s Hospital Medical Center in Boston chromosome with that of organ donors, for Directors pass region that carries a ,.Iot of disease said they have mapped a small part of example, Whitehead said doctors may be ( associations.” human genetic material that gives cells the able to determine how compatible the decision on ability to detect foreign bodies. recipient and donor will be. And by Among the diseases this technique offers The ability of cells to distinguish between matching patients’ chromosomes with the potential to detect are Type II diabetes themselves and foreign tissue is central to normal genetic material, he said physi­ and muliple sclerosis, he said. deferral plan execution

By Dan Lohwasser for mill rehab United Press International RALEIGH, N.C. — James W. Hutchins, who killed G R O s s m n n s three law enforcemefit officers in a drunken rage, won nn(^ei/Rns p r o d u c t s co m p R n v a stay six hours before his scheduled execution by By Alex GIrelll After a number of years the town will lethal injection today but his fate still awaited a Herald Reporter get a share of residual receipts. meeting of the U.S. Supreme Court later in the day. The resolution for both types of With only. Democrat James F. rehabilitation covered will lapse on Shortly after Judge J. Dickson Phillips granted the Fogarty voting in opposition, the Board May 1, 1985 unless the directors act to stay at 12:05 a.m._ EST, the state of North Carolina of Directors Thursday night passed a prevent it from lapsing. appealed the action to Chief Justice Warren Burger, UPl photo resolution providing for deferral of Penny said the resolution does not who referred the matter to a meeting of the full court property tax assessments on rehabili­ provide a tax abatement program this morning. Helping others tated buildings in the Cheney mill area. because it requires that the deferred Hutchins had been scheduled to die by lethal taxes be paid eventually. injection at 6 a.m., but state officials said the Republican Director Donna Mercier, Dr. Alain Rossier, chief of the spinal cord injury center at the execution still could be carried out since the order TruckloacI who previously had expressed reserva­ He said that if the town does not grant calls for Hutchins to die between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. on West Roxbury (Mass.) Veterans Administration Medical Center, tions about the deferrals, voted in favor the deferrals, "W e will witness the the day of execution. The slate must wail at least 60 • holds a replica of the human spine in his office. Rossier, a and Director William Diana abstained. continuing decline of this area." He days if Hutchins is not executed today. paraplegic from a swimming accident 28 years ago, now helps Mrs. Mercier decided to favor the said the Anderson, Notter, Finegold ■The Supreme Court, by a 7-2 vote, had rejected others confined to wheelchair lead useful lives. proposal after it was explained by study of the Cheney National Historic Hutchins appeals Wednesday. Insulation Director Stephen T. Penny, Demo­ District indicates that the buildings are Hutchins would be the first person executed in cratic majority leader. She said his in a condition now where they would North Carolina since 1961 and the 12lh person explanation satisfied most of her decline at a geometric rate. executed in th6 United States since the Supreme Court concerns about the resolution, which lifted its ban on executions. Backers of the move said they had State health agency aims lifted the ceiling on the amount of town Hutchins, 54. was convicted for the May 31, 1979, consulted with experts on the financial assessment that can be deferred when murders of sheriff’s deputies Roy Huskey, 48, and projections provided by the developers the value of certain buildings increases Owen Messersmith. .58, and Highway Patrolman and were satisfied that the rehabilition due to rehabilitation. Robert L. Peterson, 37, near Rulherfordlon. Law to stop women’s smoking of the Clock Mill building could not go enforcement officers had been called to Hutchins’ The resolution creates a new type of forward with the deferrals. The other home when he began arguing with his daughter about rehabilitation called "adaptive reuse building to be converted, the Manches­ HARTFORD (U PI) - State health priority." the amount of vodka she put in a punch she was taking rehabilitation” designed expressly for ter Modes, is in the same situation. The health department said surveys to a high school graduation party. officials, predicting an increase in siutuations like the conversion of the Mrs. Mercier asked if the resolution showed the number of state women who Hutchins said he was sorry for killing the officers smoking and lung cancer among old mills to apartments. It also retains could be used by developers who come smoke increased by at least 7.7 percent and did not appear to fear execution, sometimes Connecticut women will continue, are so. FT. all of the existing ordinance for other along after the development of the UPl photo from 1978 to 1982, when the survey smiling and chuckling, his minister, the Rev. Guy calling on the state to make efforts to rehabilitation, including the $150,000 Clock Mill and Manchester Modes. showed 31.7 percent of the state’s Thomas Ward yells at newsmen earfy today as he tries to help Johnson, said Thursday, stop women from smoking a top health ceiling on the amo.unt of asssessment priority. women smoked. S'/s” KraffFaced Manville .increase the town can defer. Penny said the board is not interested his emotionally overcome wife, Phyllis, from the North Carolina Phillips, in a telephone interview from Richmond, The Department of Health Services In the four-year period, the percen­ R-11 WAU MSUUTION In each case the deferral is of the in providing incentives ad.infinitim, State Capitol after an attempted meeting with Gov. James Hunt • Va., where the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals is said lung cancer cases among women tage of women who smoke surpassed • 15", 88.1 Sq. FI. Roll...... 14,97 increase in assessment that results but will be able to extend the life of the located, declined to say why he decided to delay the in the state had risen 50 percent over a the percentage of men who smoke, • 23", 135.1 Ft. Roll..... 22!98 to discuss the postponement of Hutchins’ execution. At right is from the increased value of the resolution beyond the 1985 deadline if it execution. But North Carolina Deputy Attorney 10-year period compared to 15 percent which declined by 5 percent between his sister-in-law, Inez Bartlett. The women are relatives of one of property as the result of rehabilitation. chooses to. General Dick League said the decision stemmed from for men and they predicted a continued the two surveys to 31.2 percent in the Its practical effect is to lessen the Mqs. M ercier said it was unfortunate the North Carolina highway patrolmen Hutchins killed, R. L. a ruling issued Thursday in Charlotte by U.S. District increase into the next decade. 1982 tally. amount of taxes paid by developers that the deferral was not asked two Peterson. Judge James B, McMillan. The statistics were outlined in Along with the number of lung cancer while the higher assessment is phased years ago. “ I would feel more secure if articles written by state health offi­ cases among women, the number qf the facts and figures had been laid out cials, copies of which were released to deaths from the disease among women in. • Penny sdid the majority directors then.” Land sale suit withdrawn mark the 20th anniversary Wednesday also increased during the 1970s, rising ■ of the first report by the federal by 83 percent compared to a 29 percent .2 CD CD have taken several steps to protect the Mayor Barbara Weinberg said that surgeon general on the hazards of increase for men, the health depart­ town. General Manager Robert Weiss and the If the property is sold at any time, the smoking. ment said. 1 ^fSQ. FT. developers acted in good faith two Health Services Commissioner Dr. Lloyd predicted a continued increase town will determine the amount o f' years ago when it appeared the mills l-park reduction satisfies Dworkin Douglas S. Lloyd, in a letter to the in lung cancer rates among women into taxes due as the result o f deferral and could be rehabilitated without the need editor of the New York State Journal of the next decade, noting that/surveys 6V4” Unfaced will collect those taxes. Under the for assessment deferral. resolution the assessments are to be Medicine, said efforts to stop smoking showed 70 percent of adult smokers had R-19 A H IC IMSULATION Penny said figures projected in 1981 By Kathy Garmus the park presented two years ago would loss of one acre would not greatly affect its among women had to become a top smoked for more than lb years, • 15", 49 Sq. FI. Roll...... 12.74 phased in over nine years. would not have bveen valid in 1983 in Herald Reporter have destroyed the area, he said. plans and was something "that had been priority. creating a large pool of people with • 23", 75.1 Sq. Ft. Roll..... 19.53 any case. The acre forfeited by Economy Electric discussed with the town a long time ago.’ " I f we are to avoid this portent of increased risk of lung cancer. Director Kenneth Tedford said he A 2-year-old lawsuit charging the town would serve as a buffer between the Because the town revised the industrial death and disability, there is only one Lloyd said smokers should be encour­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• hopes the move will stimulate rehabili­ with "collusion and fraud" in the sale of, industrial park and the walking trail and park plans to add more land to the linear solution," Lloyd wrote, "Getting teen­ aged to give up their habit regaV ^ss of tation in other areas. land near Union Pond to Economy Electric would slow erosion of the pond, Dworkin park along the pond, Weinberg said the age girls never to start smoking and how many years they have smoked Director Stephen T. Cassano said Supply Inc. has been withdrawn because said. industrial lots had to be adjusted and moved getting young women to stop smoking because the risk of lung cancer Inside Today ' there has been some confusion over the «ithe environmental concerns of the plaintiff Dworkin filed suit against the town after . north toward Tolland Turnpike. his offer to purchase the 10-acre parcel was must become our number one decreases after stopping smoking. effect of tax deferral, but the present have been satisfied. Under plans approved last week by the 20 pages, 2 sections rejected because Economy Electric had resolution makes it clear that is it Economic Development Commission, 12 Economy Electric agreed to reduce the already pul a deposit on it. Ife charged that Advice ...... 14 simply a case of “ Build now, and you acres of the industrial park would remain size of its parcel in the proposed Union Pond the sale violated competitive bidding Area towns...... F...... 7 can pay us later.” open space, including a buffer between the ...... 18-19 Industrial Park from 10 to nine acres so that requirements in the town charter and AIDS fear may threaten Classified ...... GOP Minority Leader Peter DiRosa trail and the industrial sites. rso. FT. Comics...... 8 said that in addition to its economic additional land >n the 40-acre park could be contradicted the town’s Comprehensive ...... 12-13 preserved as open space. Entertainment ...... benefits, mill rehabilitation is exciting: Plan of Development, which designated the Economy Electric would be the main Lottery...... 2 ...... 10 He said he was pleasently shocked to “ This is the main thing we were fighting land as open space. tenant of the park and revenue from the sale blood supplies in nation 6V4" Kraft Faced Obituaries...... of land to the company would be used to ...... 6 see what it had accomplished in for,” plaintiff MichapI Dworkin said today. Economy Electric President Robert W. R A H IC INSULATION Opinion ...... -19 Peobletolk ...... 2 Winooski, Vt. The area near the pond is an environmen­ Weinberg was also named as a defendant in develop the rest of the parkv • 15", 49 Sq. Ft. Roll...... 14 21 Sports...... 15-17 Fogarty, the only objector, said he tally sensitive one which serves as a the suit and later filed a $1.5 million The plans were modified based on input BOSTON (U PI) — The nation’s blood intimate sexual contact and use of • 23", 75.1 Sq. FI. Roll...... 21 ^78 Television...... 8 would like to see the mills done but did “ flyw ay" for migrating birds and includes countersuil against Dworkin. The counter- from the Conservation Commission, supplies could eventually be jeopard­ contaminated needles. W eather...... 2 not like the way the administration a walking trail on town-owned property suit was dismissed. another factor which permitted a settle­ ized by "unfounded anxiety” that Homosexuals, some bisexuals, Hai­ TN MglMt Ibv R Vi Im . tit Bnitvr Ht I im M h| 9 . «tk Urn h f Om ft-VUM FM U M . •••••••••••••••••••••••• handled the deferrral matter. along the pond, Dworkin said. The plan's for Weinberg said today that the company’s . ment, Dworkin said. donating blood increases the risk of tian immigrants, hemophiliacs and contracting the killer disease AIDS, a drug abusers are at especially high risk 1 Yale University blood bank director for AIDS, although a small number of warned today, people," including children, who fit no Filming on McKinley highest ever "Widespread and, at times, unreaso­ risk category have contracted it. nable concern about AIDS and transfu­ Of the more thpn 2,000 cases of AIDS sion has developed to such a point that a reported to the Centers for Disease few persons have refused even to Control in Atlanta last year, only 40 % 4 & 9 donate blood for fear of getting AIDS,” were believed to have been transmitted A rm s tr o n g Manchester couple to lead climb said Dr. Joseph R. Bove, a Yale through blood transfusions and 42 from Regular 5 99 _ „ Special Purchase-Solarian 4’X8’XH” University School^^DJedicine profes­ mother to infant. \ 'm But all the safety techniques in navigating tree-top obstacle sor and Y a le -N e ^ Haven Hospital Considering there are approximately WALL PANEL fWO" TILES GYPSUM WALLIOARD By Sarah E. Hall teams during the climb. That way, blood bank medical director. Tan Bark HcHOfy. wax^ Umlled quantities. 1.15 the world would not be able to Stop courses and "urban experiences " 3.2 million blood tranfusions each year, H^ald Reporter in the event of an accident, there . "This unfounded anxiety, if left 4 x8 ’x»4." 1st quality. ^1 -05. 5-Gal. Joint Compound...... 6.99 will be someone left to care for the storms which could make the in New York City dr Boston. 3 the chance of catching the disease Now Ms. Cheatwood wants to uncorrected, has the potential to through someone else’s blood seems You could have guessed it from Mark Pisch, Frank’s 11-year-old planned 4.5-day expedition stretch interfere seriously with our ability to remote. Q99 their wedding cake. At their son by a previous marriage. to two months or longer. Bad grow for herself, so she can pass supply blood and blood components," 5 c 3 3 n ^ > ‘b|)L 16” otherwise traditional reception, an The couple expects harsh winter weather could land the climbers in the experience on to her charges. he said. Buckle-up favored Reg. 16.99-4 Shelf Reg. 5.99 Lin. Ft. J 4 /2 250’ W/Ground edible "sculpture” of Mount weather, sub-freezing tempera­ a tent for several days, making But she and her husband have Separate studies published in the STEEL SHELVIN6 COUNTERTOPS ^aECTHICAL WINE McKinley — with miniature bride tures, and continuous light for the "expedition behavior” — the abil­ already weathered some trying M ONTPELIER, Vt. (U PI) - Gov. times: last January, the Adven­ New England Journal of Medicine add • SSholf Reg 19.99 15.99 Choice of patterns. Solid copper.'Type NM. and groom on top — was served to journey, since McKinley is above ity to get along with others under Richard Snelling says he’ll sign a • 6-Shelt Reg. 24.99....19.99 ture Challenge Board of Directors credence to the hypothesis that Ac­ Endcaps extra. . • 12/2 250’...... 24.99 guests. the Arctic Circle. For much of the stressful mountain conditions — quired Immunodeficiency 'Syndrome measure requiring that youngsters be Now Frank Pisch and Paula twenty-mile trek through Delani very important. dissolved the non-profit corpora­ can be transmitted through blood buckled-up in safety devices when >40 Cheatwood are really heading for National Park up to the glacier at Probably the only predictable tion. citing impending budget transfusions and from mother to riding in motor vehicles. ” the McKinley summit in Alaska. In the foot of the mountain, they’ll thing about the entire trip is the deficits and dissatisfaction with unborn child. Describing himself as a three-time 14 m June, the two co-directors of the wear snowshoes. Horses and cost. Unless a sponsor offers to program offerings as the feasons. (1"x10"x3’ Pine Reg. 18.99 But doctors said it is impossible to grandfather who hopes "to be an even Reg. 19* Ea.-Copper Adventure Challenge program in dogsleds will carry supplies as far pick up ’ the tab. expedition Pisch and Ms. Cheatwood fought contract AIDS by donating blood. And more times a grandfather than that,” SHELVINB I I SEMI-GLOSS PAINT | 0 0 *ELI0 irS Manchester will risk their lives as possible: backpacks wilt be members will pay $6,000 apiece to the dissolution, and disagreed with the risk of contracting the almost Snelling acknowledged he had reserva­ "No knot hole" grade. * I gjgW M S r g Kem-Namel Interior latexl Copper to copper scaling the tallest mountain in used for the rest of the way. hike to'the summit. the board’s criticisms. But now, 3’...2.40 4’...2.99 4’i* always f'atal disease through transfu­ tions about versions of the bill in its Washable. Many colors. [ fittings. North America. "W e ’ll do very little rock and ice So the question remains: Why do under the wing of the International original form. ' 6’...... 4.15 sions is so low people should not panic -Eastern Standard (Selected) They’ll lead an expedition of a climbing,” says the 35-year-old it? Center for Endangered Species, and postpone necessary surgery, the But he told reporters a compromise half-dozen or more adults, plus a Pisch, a biology teacher at Glas­ “ We wanted to challenge our­ they’re still in operation and 1 2 9 6 4 9 doctors said. worked out by House-Senate negotia­ 949 film crew, up the 23,320-foot tonbury High’SchooI. “ We plan to selves a little bit,” says Ms. regaining their former /Arm strong Blood banks are losing donors and as tors, and approved by both chambers Alaskan alp. take the safest route.” Cheatwood, a beauty consultant momentum. Reg. 1.79-40 Watt the number of transfusion-transmitted this month, addressed his concerns Reg. 6.99-White Reg. 2.99 Ea.-2’x4' "This is the first time in the U.S. Last year, he notes, was the first for Mary Kay Cosmetics and an " I t ’s taken us a yeari and we’rt cases of AIDS increase it "w ill almost that a well-intentioned law designed to FLUORESCENT THBEj ^TOILET SEAT CEIUNS PANEL that videotaping has been done at year on record that no one was experienced climber at age 25, back where we were before," Pisch says. Adventure Challenge/ surely heighten concern in the minds of protect young passengers might put 4’ replacement tube lor j Baked-on enamel. Top- "Chaperone". Sold In 64 | this altitude,” Pisch says. " I t ’s a killed on McKinley — a fact he “ We wanted to put ourselves is now the sole educational centei) the public," he said. undue burdens on some motorists. shopUghls. Itlghtening hinges. d66T 'fl sq. ft. cins. for 19.02. fairly dangerous climb.” attributes to climbers becoming through the same things we pul our No one knows what causes AIDS, The compromise measure requires Avalanches and crevasses — more careful. kids through.” for ICES. True to the ICES philosophy, which impairs a victim ’s natural that children under the age of 1 he deep, snow-covered cracks in the Pisch is excited about dramatizing ability to fight infection. But the two secured in federally approved restrain­ mountain glacier — will pose the ONE SAFETY TECHNIQUE AS CO-DIRECTORS of Adven­ the plight of endangered species new studies add credence to theories it ing seats when riding in motor vehicles greatest danger pf bodily harm to members of the June expedition ture Challenge, Pisch. Ms. Cheat- MANCHESTER ENFIELD and threatened wilderness areas is transmitted by aVirus or some other — and that the seats be used for NEWINGTON HARTFORD Herald photo by Richmond the climbers, he says. will employ is probing the snow wood and their instructors dare agent in a person’s blood. Other children under 4 who ride in the front MSSpiftCirStiMl 3l27BKlin Tu>npiK< 3300 No hUmSneti 79 Huvd I PUonto Bivd Hirough television coverage of the 649-0136 666-6691 . 741 and ice with long poles to avoid the young people to exceed their own proposed ways of transmission are seats of cars, trucks and vans. expedition. He thinks it’s worthIht: OPEN Mon intufo 6 ant 6 30 pm Sal 6a m '^30 pm Sun 9am 3 pm JUST IN CASE, Pisch and his treacherous crevasses, which can self-expectations. Typical activi­ FRANK PISCH AND PAULA CHEATWOOD ri' 1 wife will stay on separate rope be as much as 200 or 300 feet deep. ties include cave explorations. 4 0 ... to lead June expedition

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