Quick viewing(Text Mode)

BUSINESS Reagan Asks Moscow to Work for Peace

BUSINESS Reagan Asks Moscow to Work for Peace

ZO - M ANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Jan. 14, 1984

BUSINESS Elliott recalls years Debate by Democrats MHS hockey In courtand before becomes yelling match tourney-bound \ Business Check first to avoid 'moving shock’ ... page 3 page 4 ... page 11

In Brief If you’re among the 80 percent of shoppers for a new Some utilities, such as Florida Power 4 home, the odds are that a prime consideration you'll evaluate the energy integrity of a house. Other Snow now an associate overlook (until too late) is the compatibility of a new utilities, such as Pennsylvania Power 4 Light, have neighborhood. As a result, you will be hit by "m oving Your worked with local builders to create energy-efficient William Snow of Manchester was recently shock” when you discover the culture and costs of the housing developments. recognized as an associate by Positions Inc., a new location differ dramatically from what you have Money's New England-based network of eight executive • Check out the living habits of the present owners become accustomed to. search and placement offices. of a house if the utility bills appear suspiciously low. Another major consideration overlooked by the vast Worth Snow today; Manchester, Conn. The associate designation is awarded only after Winter underwear and not energy efficiency may be majority of home shoppers will be the energy an individual has demonstrated a high degree of Sylvia Porter the reason. sunny Tuesday Monday, Jan. 16, 1984 efficiency of a new house — and the adverse effects of professional competence within the organization. • Be sure not to overlook the efficiency of hot water an energy-inefficient home on your overall housing — See page 2 Single copy; 25

smoothie. ' to "Stand up for America.” In Some of the buttons represent By Richard March But one of his fondest memories' another there's "LB J for the USA” United Press International special interest groups. Formqr is of an Oklahoma hopeful whose that alternately flashes images of Vice President Nelson Rockefeller legacy never spread much farther KEENE, N.H. - Ronald Rus­ a grim-faced Lyndon Johnson and has one pledging “ Nurses for than Russell's board. Russell sell's campaign button board — a map of the lower 48 states. Nelson.” Another button support recalls that Rick Loewenberz plastered with some 600 tin me­ “ That's a double blinker," ex­ for former Vice President Spiro came up from Tulsa eight years mentoes of political hopes — is plains Russell. ''You don't see Agnew: "Write in Agnew.” and “ froze his butt off” during his Tall smile becoming a routine stop on the ■ many of them anymore. They're so During his 30 or so years of short-lived presidential bid. first-in-the-nation presidential expensive." collecting buttons, Russell has met for tall tales ^ primary trail. . Of all the candidates, Richard dozens of presidential hopefuls. “It's interesting to talk with It rests on u wall near the rack of Nixon leads the list of contributors. “ It's literally been in the them all," says Russell, whose Dwane Custer, 7, left, was his Main Street clothing store in His numerous buttons dot the hundreds — serious and non- button collection includes contri- one of half a dozen this southwestern New Hampshi^ board, spelling out his political serious,” he says. "The easiest to butions from statewide youngsters who turned city. For about 30 years, candi­ resume. talk to, the most intelligent was candidates. dates ranging from the obscure to On one side there's "Let's clean Jimmy Carter. — no ifs, ands or He says he has had a life-long out on Saturday to hear the historically secure have house with Ike and Dick." On buts about it. He just softly related interest in politics but prefers to storyteller Gerti;ude dropped by to pin their buttons into another side is a "Nixon-Lodge" to you.” remain an observer. He has also Blanks, right, tell African button shaped like a small egg and the cork board. Russell admits he has a prefer­ encouraged his four sons and one folktales at the Lutz “ They come from people who studded with pearls. ence for Democrats. His wife, Pat, daughter to keep an eye on politics. dribble through here over the "I couldn't tell you if they're served several terms as a Demo­ Children’s, Museum. The course of the years." says Russell, real," says Russell, who occasion­ cratic state representative and has “ When you raise a family, some occasion was the muse­ gazing atthe cluttered surface that ally smiles when a certain button held a number of tea parties for good things to keep them together um’s birthday party for reads like a crash course in triggers a certain memory. state and presidential candidates. are sports ,and politics,” says political slogans. "T h e r e ,” he says, pointing to a Hubert Humphrey stands out in Russell. "I brought my children up the philosopher Albert dignified button from, form er to be very concerned citizens. If Schweitzer. This month RICHARD RUSSELL In one corner there's a patriotic Russell's estimation as “ a real pitch from former Alabama Gov. Michigan Gov. George Romney. tactician,” and he remembers they do not vote, they do not the museum is sponsor- ... store's a political first stop "H e gave me that off his lapel.” George Wallace, requesting voters Estes Kefauver as "an old deserve to talk abrat it.” in g an exhibit of Schweitzer memorabilia Peopletalk Weather and African folk art. Today’s forecasts Herald photos by Tarquinio Quote of the day Connecticut, Massachusetts and o Rhode Island: Increasing cloudi­ Lee lacocca may be the best-known executive ness today with a chance of light o O in America — or is he? Tom Brokaw and an NBC snow. Highs in the 20s. Tonight crew spent much of light snow will likely continue. last summer pre­ Lows 5 to 10 inland to near 20 along paring an NBC Re­ the shore. Tuesday mostly sunny ports special. “ la- and temperatures will rise to 25 to c 0 c c a : An 30. American Profile," Maine: Mostly sunny north and to air Jan. 29. sunny followed by increasing Brokaw said: “ The cloudiness elsewhere today. Highs private Lee lacocca from the single numbers north to is not very well the mid 20s south. Becoming known to the Am eri­ cloudy north and scattered flurries Manchester Elliott recalls years in court — and before can public. He is a elsewhere tonight. Lows from 5 man' whose public below north to the low teens along By Sarah Passell image is that of a the ct^ast. Scattered flurries north and private agencies in the area. in Brief Herald Reporter hard-driving pitch­ and flurries ending elsewhere He said alcohol is a factor in the man for the resurg­ Tuesday. Highs in the teens north problems of most of the families he ing Chrysler Corpo­ to near 30 south. Thomas Elliott retired last month sees. He once figured the number ol Cloudy today In Connecticut after serving for 23 years as the head of ration. The private . New Hampshire: Sunny fol­ Malone is satisfactory those affected at 57 percent of the the Manchester Superior Court Family Lde lacocca, how­ lowed by increasing cloudiness Today becoming cloudy with a 60 percent chance of light snow in the broken families in his case load. Alexander Haig Barry Manilow ever. can very often afternoon. Highs in the 20s. Light variable winds. Tonight cloudy with Manchester pediatrician H. John Malone, a Relations Division — not a bad record today. Highs from 5 above north to Republican mamber of the Board of Education, is be altogether differ­ the mid 20s along the coast. Cloudy a 50 percent chance of light snow. Low temperature 10 to 15. Wind for a man who used to hop freight trains ■ THE OFFICE often refers those with still a patient in Manchester Memoriai Hospital' and ride them from one end of the ent. He can be shy. with scattered flurries tonight. light and variable. Tuesday mostly sunny with highs in the low 30s. alcohol-related problems to Honoi after suffering an attack of acute diverticulitis country to the other. Revelations and a song sensitive and old- Lows from zero north to 15 above Today's weather picture was drawn by Arthur Rancourt, 9, of 202 Court, which Elliott started about Hi' Friday night, his wife Beverly said this morning. Some time after he quit riding the years ago with help from Alcoholics Alexander Haig Jr., who reportedly resigned fashioned. He is ex­ Lee lacocca along the coast. Flurries ending Woodbridge St., a fourth-grade student at Bowers School. Hospital officials report that Malone is in trains, Elliott, a Manchester native .Anonymous. He said he was stunned to from the Reagan administration under pressure, tremely close to his followed by gradual clearing Tues­ satisfactory condition. Mrs. Malone said he is who is now 62, settled down more than hear at those .sessions how alcoholics has written a book about his tenure as secretary family and calls them ever>’ day, often twice a day. Highs from the upper teens "fully recovered” and will be discharged 30 years ago when he and his wife, viewed their problems. of state. Barry Manilow will sing the “ Star day, just as his late father called him every day. north to the low 30s along the coast. Tuesday. He will be back at work by the end of the Lorraine, moved to Columbus Street Spangled Banner" at the start of For a big-time, hard-driving businessman he Vermont: Mostly sunny north ■'Here are people who have lost week, Mrs.Malone said. and helped organize a neighborhood really is, at the core of it all, an old-fashioned today. Clouding up south this everything — their family, their job. X V III this coming Sunday. Malone had expected to attend the state social cooperative. Short of money, the Italian patriarch" afternoon. A chance of light snow their license, their home — but they Republican Covention on Saturday, his wife group of-young couples created its own there by evening. Highs in the never blame alcohol. They always added, and was "v e ry disappointed" that he entertainment. Elliott remembers teens. Cloudy tonight. Chance of a blame per.sons, places and things — could not. fondly the bonfires they built at night in little light snow south. Not as cold. their wives, their bosses. " Richard Dawson’s feud each other's back yards. Lows 10 to 15. Mostly cloudy He said the resisters often, can't While a crowd gathered around the Not all the fighting on “ Family Feud" is done Tuesday. A bit milder. Highs in the believe at first how close the e>S|Perien- fire to roast hot dogs, small groups on-camera, according to TV Guide. Andsomeofit 20s. Little reaction to layoffs ces of the A.A. members who speak to would take turns patrolling the neigh­ involves the magazine itself. The cover of the Jan. Long Island Sound: Winds varia­ them are to their own lives. Some Public school teachers have not yet reacted to borhood to make sure children were 21 issue of the magazine pictures game show ble about 10 knots today and clients have accused him of planting the proposed elimination of 8.5 elementary school safe in bed. Now defunct, the Hilliard hosts Pat Sajak, Monty Hall, Bob Barker, Jack tonight becoming westerly 10 to 15 speakers, he said. Barry, Bill Cullen and Wink Martindale. Notably knots Tuesday. Visibility gener­ teaching positions and 1.5 junior high school Association, as the group was called, absent is the host of one of TV's hottest games, ally 5 miles or better but possibly positions at the end of this school year, was a model of what Elliott thinks all "I gained a lot of insight into what's Richard Dawson of “ Family Feud.” TV Guide, in lowering to 2 to 3 miles late this Manchester Education Association President communities should have. happening in our society today," he ■a story unflattering to Dawson, says Dawson afternoon and evening in light Peter B. Tognalli said Friday. “ The Kids who came from those said of his tenure in the division. refused to be interviewed without a guarantee his snow and patchy fog. Average School Superintendent James P. Keenedy families didn't get into trouble," he When he first went to work there, he picture would be oh the cover — alone. Dawson's wave heights 1 foot today t(irough proposed the reductions in his recommended said in an interview last week. “ If it said, he found the husband was usually press representative, Leonard Grainger, told Tuesday. 1984-85 school budget, citing declining enrol­ was up to a neighborhood like this, to blame for the problems of the UPI that was “ totally untrue." “ I'm the one who lments and the closing of Highland Park School. there wouldn't be any prisons.” families he saw. The husband drank too turned it down,” he said, “ and I thought I did it Tognalli said the controversy over a rival union much, squandered the family income very graciously. We did not choose to be Extended outlook Satellite view trying to unseat the M EA has been grabbing the HIS THREE CHILDREN surprised on idcohol and sometimes struck his Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. EST shows spotlight from the budget. Organizers of the rival him by staying out of trouble. Not that wife. ^ interviewed.” He said it is Dawson's policy to be Extended outlook for New Eng­ high clouds from Mexico across the Gulf of Mexico, from New Mexico Teachers Education Association of Manchester he distrusted them, he said, but he “very selective” and he almost never gives land Wednesday through Friday: across the Texas Panhandle, and from Tennessee across Virginia. expect to force a bargaining unit election by early considered himself to have been a BUT IN RECENT YEARS. Elliott interviews. Connecticut, Massachusetts and Snow-producing clouds are dimly visible from the northern Rockies spring. wayward youth. said, wives have became more equaUb Michael Landon Lady Diana Rhode Island: Fair Wednesday. to the Great Lakes and from' the Mississippi Valley to the In the past, Tognalli said, teachers have been When he was 14 he started riding husbands as contributors to marital Chance of snow Thursday. Clear­ Appalachians. Rain producing clouds are dimly visible over pleased that there haven't been more lay-offs. freight trains across the country during discord. Women used to be candid How the rich live ing Friday. Overnight lows in the “ The general feeling,” he added, "is that the summer vacations. Riding sometimes about their problems, while men Triple casting teens. Daytime highs upper 20s to California and along the Georgia/Carolina coast. When Lady Diana married Prince Charles, she administration has done a good job keeping inside the cars, sometimes on top of refused to cooperate. Elliott said. Now- mid 30s Wednesday and Thursday" Robert Parker has three top actors playing his requested that all his trouser pockets be sewn lay-offs down.” them, he met many fellow travellers, Herald photo by Pinto men — even those charged with and near 20 Friday. fictional detective, Spenser — and he is tight because she didn't think his hands-in-his 30.48 30.24 some as young as he. When they needed starting the problems — often express Vermont: Chance of a few particularly interested in the casting because the packets habit was in keeping with a royal image. money, they would leave the trains to more copcern about their families than flurries Wednesday. Fair Thurs­ THOMAS ELLIOTT character Ts based on himself. Parker, who lives That's one of the tidbits dug out by Robin Leach, pick up odd jobs. theii^wm es do, he said. day and Friday. Col^. Highs 15 to Shelter application submitted in Lynnfield, Mass., is pleased with the choice of who will host and direct the second two-hour ' 'Three or four dollars would takey ou retired after 23 years 25. Lows zero to 10 above. Now, at age 62, Elliott .seems content TV hunk Tom Selleck to play Spenser in the movie edition of the syndicated TV show, “ Lifestyles of Developer Raymond F. Damato of Manchester a long w ay," he said of that time. Often Maine: Generally fair weather to leave it all behind. At a Jan 6. dinner version of his mystery novel “ Early Autumn," ■ the Rich and Famous." Leach also learned while has applied for Planning and Zoning Commission local police escorted him back to the through the period but with scat­ He said he found it gratifying to work broken families and families whose given in his honor, court employees but shys at the comparison. “ Someone tactlessly taping the show that the Princess of Wales makes approval to build three bird and duck shelters at train after he bought his dinner, to tered flurries north on Friday. with people who had problems. So when problems have come to the court s presented him with a metal detector — suggested that I not stand too close to him ... I it a rule to spend 5 a.m. to 7 a.m. uninterrupted 240 New State Road. make sure he didn't stick around town the Manchester Circuit Court posted an Highs in the teens to low 20s north attention. just what he needed to hunt for Spanish hope he's short,” Parker said. Meantime. with her son, William, during which time she also The shelters would be placed alongside an and cause trouble, he said. and mostly 20ssouth. Lows5above opening for a family relations officer, After a few years on the job Elliott doubloons in the water near hi. W tR s H ^ payments. The staff also advises crises, they make referrals to public with his metal detector. Today is Monday, Jan. 16. the High and low______UPI WEATHER FOTOCA8T f) The Planning and Zoning Commission business 16th day of 1984 with 349 to follow. meeting originally scheduled for tonight has been The highest temperature re­ The moon is approaching its full rescheduled because of Dr. Martin Luther King phase. ported Sunday by the National Fastest passenger train National forecast Jr.'s birthday. The morning stars are Mercury, Weather Service, excluding The world's fastest scheduled passenger train is For period ending 7 a.m. EST Tuesday. Tonight, snow will be The meeting will be held Jan. 23 at 7 p.m. in the Voting District 10 Venus, , Jupiter and Saturn. Alaska and Hawaii, was 76 degrees France's TGV which covers the 39.4-mile stretch from expected in the Northern and Central Plains Regions. Elsewhere Lincoln Center conference room. There is no evening star. at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Today's weather will remain fair in general. Minimum temperatures include- Macon to Moncharin in 20 minutes at an average Those bom on this date are under low was 31 degrees below zero at (maximum readings In parenthesis) Atlanta 33 (52), Houston 201371 speed of 117.6 miles per hour. Massena, N.Y. the sign of Capricorn. They include Chicago 6 (21). Cleveland 9 (28). Dallas30 (35), Denver 1 ( 14 ) Dulutti MANCHESTER OEMOCRATS German philosopher Franz Bren- -13 (5), Houston 38 (46), Jacksonville 43 (64), Kansas City 13 (24) 6 tano in 1838, Andre Michelin, the Little Rock 25 (33). Los Angelbs 46 (64). Miami 60 (80). Minneapolis French industrialist who first mass-produced rubber aj^tomobile Weather radio ^ (9). New OMean* 42 (55). New York 22 (35), Phoenix 42(6®), San If you vote at the High School Cafeteria you live in District 10 Francisco 39 (54). Seattle 21 (32), St. Louis 13 (26). and Washington tires, in 1853, and singer Ethel The National Weather Service 26 (43). Fire Calls Merman in 1909. broadcasts 24-hour continuous On this date in history: weather information on 162.475 TO VOTE FOR A PERSON PUT A LEGIBLE MARK IN THE VE In 1920, the United States went mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in Saturday, 1:05 a.m. — motor Meadows Convalescent Center. 333 THE PERSON’S NAME legally “ d ry" as prohibition of New and 162.40 mHz in Manchester vehicle accident, Taylor and West iSissell St. (Town. Param edics). alcoholic beverages became effec­ Meriden. Manchester Herald Vernon streets (Town, Saturday, 5:32 p.m. — medical tive under the 18th amendment to Thursday, 6:11 p.m. — car fire, YOU MAY VOTE FOR 114 W. Middle Turnpike (Town). Paramedics). call, 128 Henry St. (Eighth Dis­ the constitution. It was repealed in Saturday, 3:24 a.m. — medical trict, Paramedics). 1933. Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Thursday, 11:59 p.m. — medical call, 29 Stephen SI. (Paramedics). call. Interstate 86 at exit 93 (Eighth Sunday, 8:13 a.in. — medical □ □ In 1925, Leon Trotsky was District). call, Pascal Lane (Paramedics). □ dismissed as chairman of the USP6 327-500 Friday. 12.59 a.m. — medical THEODORE T- CUM M 8GS MONO lUUlM V. HICKEY JOHN M. HOWROYD Lottery VOL. cm . No. 91 call. 96-E Rachel Road Saturday, 3:24 a.m. — medical Sunday, 5:16 p.m water Russian Revolution Military call, 1124 Tolland Turnpike problem, 24 Prospect St"(Town). Council. (Paramedics). □ □ Pilbllshml dally except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are S1.20 Sunday, 6:23 p.m. — medical and certain holldavt by the Man­ Friday. 8:01 a.m. — medical (Paramedics). In 1942, screen star Carole weekly, $5.13 tor one month, $15.35 call, 72 Russell St. (Paramedics). RICITARD LAPOINTE JAMES R. MC CAVANAGH WILLIAM P. RICE chester Publishing Co., 16 Bralriord for three months, $30.70 for six call, 256 Kennedy Road Lombard, her mother and 20 other Place, Manchester, Conn. 06040 Saturday, 4:20 a.m. — water Sunday, 10:02 p.m. — dumpster Connecticut daily monthsand $61.40 for one year. Mall (Paramedics). people were killed in a commercial Second class postage paid at Man­ rotes ore available on request. problem, 615 Parker St. (Town). fire, 336 Broad St. (Town). chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Friday, 9:17 a.m. — meidcal airliner crash near Las Vegas, Saturday: 094 Saturday, 5:30 a.m. — medical Vm ^ S emeyer Send oddress changes to the M o n -. call, 256 Kennedy Road Nevada. Lombard was the wife of Chester Herald, P.O. Box 591, To place a classified or displov call, Deepwood- Drive UPI photo P l a y F o u r ; '7784 ^vertlsem ent, or to report a news (Paramedics). Sunday, 10:44 p.m. — smoke actor Clark Gable. Manchester, Conn. 06040. (Paramedics). Plcftre Idea, call Friday, 12:09 p.m. — appliance scare, 363 Broad St. (Town). In 1974, the White House denied Other numbers drawn Saturday 643-3711. Office hours are 9:30 a.m Saturday, 5:33 a.m. — house fire, To subscribe, or to report a to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.' , fire, 699 Center St. (Town. Monday, 12; 10 a.m. — lockout, 71 Please Vote For The Entire Group Of Candidates. For Democratic Town Committee. that President Nixon personally Today In history in New England: dellverv problem, call 647-9946. 58 Holl St. (Town, Paramedics). ; Paramedics). Haynes St. (Tow n). made any erasures in the so-called Maine daily; 974 Office hours ore 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 The Monctiester Herald Is a p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 1 Friday.Sp.m. —chimney fire. 15 Saturday, 1:47 p.m. — medical Monday. 1:15 a.m. — chimney January 17, 1984 "Watergate tapes." On Jan. 16,1942, screen star Carol Lombard, along with New Hampshire daily: 1396 subscriber to United Press Interno- to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery tlonol news services and Is a IScarborough Road (Town, call, 25 Chester Drive fire, 36 Bretton Road (Eighth A thought for the day: The Rhode Island daily; 6738 should be made by 5 p.m. Monday her mother and 20 other people, were killed in a m m b e r of the Audit Bureau of ■ Paramedics). (Paramedics). District). ^ 7:30 to 8 PM Boman poet Horace wrote, "Seize VermonTdaily; 900 through Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Circulations. commercial airliner crash near Las Vegas, Nev. The Saturday. Friday, 9;2fi p.m. — sparking Saturday, 5 p.m. — medical call, Monday, 8:17 a.m. — water the day. Put no trust in the Massachusetts daily: 0554. Meg­ wires. Sterling Place and Main 143 Barry Road (Paramedics). problem, 521 E. Middle Turnpike PiM for b, MANCHESTEa DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE m orrow." actress was the wife of actor Clark Gable. abucks: 13, 15, 16, 18, 34, 35. Street (Eighth District) Saturday, 5:27 p.m. — alarm. (Tow n). t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Jan. 16, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monda\. Jan. 16. 1984 - 5 Tsongas’ cancer like Democrats moving quickly to negate court’s offshore ruling

. ' - 4 ^ a ‘valley of darkness’ Bv Joseph Mlanowany have a legal recourse. areas to drilling — primarily the Georges Bankoff the directed by former Interior Secretary James Watt, . B V ’i y v , * m United Press International The overall issue is of prime importance to the coast of Massachusetts, which is recognized as the had been planned lor last year but never took place. Northeast because of previous attempts by the' world's richest fishing grounds. Clark has also said a new Georges Bank lease sale BOSTON (UPI) — Paul Tsongas WASHINGTON — Several Democrats in CongVess administration to open up sensitive North Atlantic A hotly disputed lease sale for the Georges Bank. scheduled for May has Iwen indefinitely delayed. . always seemetPto have luck and are trying to quickly neutralize last week's Supreme good timing as he rose from a city Court ruling that the federal government need not cooncilor to county commissioner consider the environmental wishes of coastal states to congressman and then to the when offering offshore oil and gas leases. United States Senate in less than a But at the same time, the lawmakers are moving decade. cautiously in the hope that new Interior Secretary But a few months ago, the William Clark, who last week said he would tighten Massachusetts Democrat thought the offshobe areas to be opened for drilling, will be his luck had run out after feeling a willing to work out a solution. lump in his groin while showering. Within d day of the Wednesday Supreme Court CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN Tsongas, 42, went for an exam on ruling, aides to Reps. Norman D'Amours, D-N.H.. Oct. 7 and soon found he had cancer Gerry Studds, D-Mass., and Leon Panetta, D-Calif., of the lymph node, a mild and- began drafting legislation designed to specifically easily treatable form but serious overturn the decision. enough to convince him his politi-, Aides to Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., a presidential cal career was over. candidate, began the same process in the Senate. ' MEA T DEPT. SPECIALS '' DELI SPECIALS He said in an interview published All planned to formally introduce legislation Sunday in the Boston Globe and immediately after Congress returns to Washington KRAKU$ HAM ib>2.99 aired WNEV-TV.'Channel 7, that next week. HUGO the discovery plunged him "into By late last week, however, the aides were debating B UTCHER SHOP the valley of darkness” and what approach would have the best chance of USDA CHOICE 1st CUT PROVOLONE ib>2.49 UPI photo eventually caused him to decide accoinplishing their goals, while at the same time MUCKE’S . Democratic presidential candidates pose for photo­ Cranston, Ernest Hollings, George McGovern, Gary not to seek re-election for a second remaining politically acceptable. CHUCK STEAK $ .1 1 9 BOLOGNA ibM.99 term. graphers before their debate Sunday at Dartmouth Hart, Walter Mondale, Jesse Jackson and Rubin Askew. SEN. PAUL TSONGAS They also.were being careful to avoid an immediate College in Hanover, N.H. From left are John Glenn, Alan In 1978, Tsongas defeated Re­ confrontation with the Reagan administration. OR ROAST ± RICE PUDDING publican incumbent Edward . . . his careter is over "It .seems that we're dealing with a different USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT ' .b 79< Brooke, the first black member of Department of Interior,” said one Democratic House the Senate since Reconstruction, form of cancer. All the fears and aide. "We still want to drop it (the legislation) in, but HERRING IN CREAM SAUCE ib>2.69 Mondaie, Glenn give good show and quickly became a leading prejudices and horrors that word once we do we'd like to talk to them and see what they CHUCK STEAK $ 1 4 9 GROTE G WEIGLE spokesman for the Democratic conjures up were flooding me. say. We might be able to work something out.” Party's liberal wing. He had "I remember vividly walking OR ROAST SKINLESS FRANKS ib>2.19 Massachusetts officials were taking a more USDA CHOICE GROTE G WEIGLE already begun campqigning for a my daughters *to school... and skeptical view of the new Interior Department second term when the cancer was wondering whether I was going to leadership. KIELBASA ib ^ 2 . 3 9 Debate erupts into shouting match live to he 43 in February,” Tsongas $ 1 6 9 discovered. "I would assume that it's in the interests of the UNDERBLADE HAVARTE JCHEESB SHOP) Doctors say Tsongas suffers said. "When you have a 2-year-old Department of the Interior to demonstrate that By Don Phillips ROAST-CALIF. CREAM CHEESE ib>2.89 everybody. for the B-1 bomber, poison nerve debate "helped the public under­ from a mild form of the cancer child in your arms, it's a devastat­ they're aware of the environmental hazards of United Press International USDA CHOICE LEAN HEAD CUT "That's the same vague gob- gas. And ht uses voodoo' numbers stand what we areup to." Standing which is curable in half to two ing experience. offshore drilling,” state Environmental Secretary bledegook of nothing that we've to say what my programs would in the snow outside his headquar-' thirds of all cases. "You immediately start on the James Hoyte said dryly. HANOVER, 'N.H, - No clear been hearing throughout this cam­ cost. My position is responsible." ters, he told reporters, ".One thing 1 But Tsongas said uncertainty road into' the valley of darkness." The case decided at the court involved the leasing of CORNED BEEF $ 0 2 9 winner emerged, but the eight paign. " Glenn said. Jesse Jackson attwpted to really felt honored about, they all about his future and concern that Tsongas said. "It wasn't the 29 tracts off the California coast. BAKERY PRODUCTS^ Democratic presidential candi­ fr e s h b a k e d Mondale tried repeatedly to soothe the troubled waters, ad­ attacked Walter Mondale." the rigors of the Senate would medical condition. It was all the By a 5-to-4 vote, the court ruled against the state and BRISKET PRODUCE dates gave the country a round of interrupt Glenn, saying, "Point of monishing the two that with the preclude him from a normal mental and psychic fears.’ ' USDA CHOICE LEAN FLAT CUT ONION ROLLS 6 / 7 5 0 said the federal government, in offering the tracts for FRESH BAKED BOW TKS good theater in their televised persimal privilege! Point of per- country watching, "W e have to Asked later if he thought the family life convinced him to .step Tsongas later consulted with Dr CUCUMBERS 5/M.OO M sale, did not have to conduct an environmental review G R E E N ft V e U O W DANISH PASTRIES 4 / ’ l debate, including a shouting match sonal\privilegel " He finally said, conduct the affairs of this business exchange between him and Mon­ aside. George Canellos, chief of medical — a process which is required when a project directly CORNED BEEF $ ]^ 8 9 between Walter. Mondale and John SQUASH ,^59C FXESHBAIIED "TherVs just been a six minute in a serious vein." dale might be considered petty, "Cancer makes you think about service at theDana-FarberCancer affects a coastal zone. LARGE NAVEL /nn I Glenn. APPLE PIES z; t. 30 „ ’ 1 . 6 9 speech .ind all of it is baloney." Generally, the debate was se­ Glenn said, "That wasn’t petty. other thing.s," he said, "If I'm Institute in Boston who re­ "The administration had contended the review, BRISKET The three-hour debate, televised ORANGES 5/990 Both men jumped to their feet rious, dealing with nuclear arms, That's spelling out our going to have regrets, let it be on examined the senator on Oct. 22. which can delay a project for years, was not needed* WEAVER J I B . B A G X X I nationally Sunday by the Public before a stunned but amused "He told me to stop feeling sorry BULK FOODS the economy and social issues. But differences." my political career and not my . because the lease sale itself had no direct impact on RED DELICIOUS B.g 690 FINALLY NATURAL f Broadcasting Service just six audience of about 800. Mondale it was clear that Mondale was a. Hollings said he was concerned family." for myself," Tsongas said. "He the coastline. weeks before the Feb. 28 New DUTCH FRYE CRACKER SNACK * shouted as Glenn tried to interrupt target of almost everyone, particu­ that the candidates focused too Tsongas, the father of three said, 'Look, you got a problem. A p e a r s Hampshire primary, was gener­ California disagreed and was backed by Connecti­ ,.590 APRICOTS „ S him: "I have the floor! I have the larly Gleniy and Sen. Gary Hart, much on each other. young daughters, said he will lot of people have this problem. It cut, New York and New Jersey at the court. 0Z ally a genllemanly discussion of PARTY PACK 28 pKg ^ SWEETENED * floor!" ^ D-Colo. "I though it went well," he said. never forget the initial words of the could be a heck of a lot worse.' Although a defeat for the states, the ruling does not ^LEMONS 1 0 / M . issues ul™ Sen. .Glenn, D-Ohio, "The reason we have a $200 "You cannot lead the country if "But 1 think we all tried to hard to Bethe.sda Naval Hospital physi­ "Then he kicked me out of his V______BANANA CHIPS appearing irritated with Mon- prevent them from challenging offshore drilling at billion budget deficit is because you promise everybody every­ throw a net over each other, when cian delivering the biopsy results. office and said, 'Go live a normal later stages. dale's statements, accused him of you voted for Reagaftomics," thing." Hart said. we should be putting the net over "He said, 'It is-not benign.'" life' and that's what I'm doing,," promising everything to The thrust of the legishdion will likely be to simply Mondale scolded Glenn. "He voted Mondale said afterward' the Ronald Reagan." "All I knew was that it was a Tsongas said. require that the Interior Department conduct the reviews. TUESDAY ONLY. As long as that review procedure is in place, aides contended, the states will have an opportunity to negotiate with the federal government over what FRESH BAY SCALLO PS...... lb. *2.99 . U .S./W orld Kidnapped U.S. soldier found unharmed tracts can be put up for a lease sale. They also would JUMBO CALIFORNIA ICEBERG LETTUCE...... a head .68 In Brief STUTTGART. West Germany (UPI) Gmuend, 30 miles east of Stuttgart and napped by six German anti-missile brigade headquarters Sunday denied CHOPPED B E E F ...... lb. *1.49 — Police searched for the suspected 150 miles northwest of where he was activists, police said. any connection with what he called kidnappers of an American soldier found. Fowler said the activists had threa­ "the alleged kidnapping." New England GROUND C H U C K ...... *1.59 Thousands run for cover found unharmed after reporting his Maj. Anthony Maravola. a spokes­ tened to kill him unless the American He said his group's campaign was abductors threatened to kill him to BEIRUT, Lebanon — Artillery shells fired at man at Fowler's brigade, said police media, within 72 hours,'published a directed against missiles and not FIRST PRIZE HAM ...... *1.99 random crashed into Christian east Beirut today, protest West Germany's new U.S.- returned the soldier to the base after statement that West Germans do not against individuals. In B rief made nuclear missiles. SNOWFLAKE ROLLS ...... a dozen .69 killing at least two civilians and wounding 10 questioning him. want new U.S.-made Pershing-2 and A farmer's wife found Cpl. Liam cruise missiles deployed in the country. A week ago. West German intelli­ others as thousands of terrified residents ran for "West German police are treating, gence officials warned that anti- cover, radio reports said. Fowler, 21, of Port Orange. Fla., asleep ACLU raps wedding sting in her farmyard near the town of the incident as a kidnapping, and they The West German government an­ American terrorists were planning U.S. .Middle East envoy Donald Rumsfeld and are continuing their investigations," nounced Dec. 30 that the first battery of attacks on U.S. military bases because PROVIDENCE, R.I. — The head of the We Give Old Fashioned .\o S ubstitute Miesbach, 30 miles south of Munich, at American Civil Liberties Union in Rhode Island Lebanese President Amin Gemayel met for three Maravold said. Pershing-2 missiles, deployed in the of the failure of the anti-nuclear hours as shells'poured into the hillside around the sunrise Sunday, a police s|iokesman has blasted the “ outrageousness'' of the bogus Butcher Service ... For (Quality said. A police spokesman said Fowler's country to counter Soviet SS-20 mis­ movement to halt the missile presidential palace in the Beirut suburb of siles, were operational. deployment. wedding arranged by police as part of a series of Baabda. The palace compound was not hit. Fowler was covered only by curtain red Dodge with the army registration drug raids that netted 28 people. ACLU President Radio stations warned residents to stay off the material and suffering from exposure, number AN 8530 in which he disap­ Informed sources said the missiles The first word of a kidnapping was Stephen Brown said he hoped the couple, who streets during the barrage, which continued most police said, but a U.S. Army spokes­ peared had not been found with him. were deployed at Fowler's field ar­ given in a telephone call to the West were married before a police officer posing as a STORE HOURS:' of the morning. The heaviest volume of fire fell man said he was otherwise "appar­ The spokesman said a news blackout tillery brigade depot, where anti­ German news agency DPA Saturday. justice of the peace, would take legal action. ently in good condition." Mon. S Tues. 'til 6:00 317 Highland S t while Rumsfeld and Gemayel were meeting had been imposed while the investiga­ nuclear demonstrations have been The anonymous caller told the news betv^een 9 a m. and noon local lime. Fowler disappeared Friday night tion continued. taking place. agency "demonstrators" had kid­ from his base at the U.S. Army's 56th Wed., Thurs., & Fri. til 9.00 Fowler, in a telephone call to his wife A spokesman for the anti-missiles napped an American ,soldi,er near his Accused terrorist heid MANCHESTER f'ield artillery brigade in Schwaebisch- Saturday, claimed he. had been kid­ Reagan image shields him group leading demonstrations at the base. PORTLAND, Maine — An accused terrorist Sat. & Sunday was held on $200,000 bail over the weekend. The 'til 6:00 WASHINGTO.N — President Reagan's image link of James W. Barrett, 45, to a radical group CONN. as "an honest, straightforward man" has helped Still a long way to go wanted for a bombing and bank robbery spree has HICHUITD FGUBtutsi shield him from a number of controversies that Six Million Women Earn prompted the FBI to place two of that group's 646-4277 have forced moj;e appointees out of government leaders on the "10 Most Wanted” list. than at any time since Watergate; aides say. M ore T h an Part of Reagan's ability to avoid personal involvement while appointees are foiling by the Many wives earn more H u sb a n d s Radon found in test weiis wayside is because "when he was elected people MANCHESTER, N.H. — Substantial levels of wanted to see him succeed," said David Gergen. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new substantially." Wives who outearn their hus­ radioactive radon have been discovered in test departing communications director. "They don't wells across New Hampshire, raising some hold him personally responsible because they like government study says 6 million The study also noted the rising bands were more highly concen­ GROCER Y SPEC!ALS FROZEN & DAIRY wives earned more than their number of married women work­ trated in professional and manage­ concern among, state officials over long term h im " •1.19 LESS *1.00 MAIL IN REBATE 7 oz. * 1 . 1 9 husbands in 1981, but married hpalth risks. In a copyright story in the New PLEDGE STOUFFERS ing outside the home. Just after rial jobs and wives whoearned less GREEN GIANT Shultz, Gromyko to meet working women generally still World War II, about 20 percent of were primarily in clerical, service Hampshire Sunday News, state officials said 100 CHEESE PIZZA lOH oz. ^ 1 . 4 9 have a long way to go to catch up all wives were employed but by and sales jobs, the study said. test wells have been established across the state CUT ASPARAGUS 8 9 < STOUFFERS LONDON — U.S. Secretary of State George with men. ' 1982 more than half of them were in looking for both water and airborne radon. TWIN PACK — SAVE $2.29 CHEESE STUFFED SHELLS OR ' Shultz said today he will meet his Soviet The Census Bureau report re­ the paid labor force, it said. It said black couples were more EDGE 2-70 oz. . 8 9 SPAGHEHI & BEEF 9 oz. G 14 oz.^1 . 3 9 counterpart Wednesday in a "constructive Husband sole e.irnet 2 9 r>'„ MRS. PAUL'S leased Sunday \;iid the figure Nearly one-fourth of the wives likely, than white or Hispanic ones RED CHEEK spirit” but refused to predict if the encounter Wile sole earner Woman survives freeze represented abour 12 percent of who make more money than their to have a wife as the sole 3 .9 "„ APPLE JUICE S4oz^ 1 . 4 9 FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS 9 oz7 9 C could begin a thaw in U.S.-Soviet relations. MRS. PAUL'S American couples. husbands had completed four or breadwinner or the spouse with a Both c.irnors. HINGHAM. Mass. — A 42-year-old Scituate SOLO "We will approach our discussions with the woman who became lost while cross-country The study, titled "Wives Who more years of college, the report larger paycheck. One in five black husband earned more 4 d .5 '.. FRIED CLAMS 5 oz9 9 C Soviet Union in a constructive spirit and hope PARTY CUPS 16 count 7 9 < RIG VALLEY Earn More Than Their Hus­ said, and 38 percent hud more couples were in these categories skiing survived a freezing night on top of a park they will do likewise, " Shultz told a news w ile e .ir r t^ m ore 0.2''., bands. " said on the average years of schooling than their compared with about one in 10 ' dumpster by doing exercises to stay warm, WHOLE STRAWBERRIES 12 01.^1 . 0 9 conference before a scheduled departure for 2 , « ^ » 1 . 1 9 HENDRIES women earned 40 percent as much husbands. white or Hispanic couples, accord­ Neither husband nor wile worked 13.8'',. doctors said: Maureen McDonneli was lost for WESSON OIL Stockholm almost 17 hours before four joggers discovered BB — WATER OIL us their husbands and they made 59 "Wives who earn more than ing to the study. Snuii •' (.ftiM r. tliiM-.iii Ill'l CREAMSICLES i 2ct. 9 9 c Shultz w ill meet Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei NEWTON FARMS \ percent as much when the compar­ their husbands are not rpally The median family ineome in her in a heavily wooded three-square-mile park in CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 6.5 oz. 6 9 c Gromyko on Wednesday during a 35-nation ison is of full-time workers. superstars," Ms. Bianchi said in 1981 with the wife as the sole earner UPI graphic Hingham. DINTY MOORE ORANGE JUICE f 12oz. 6 9 c European sei-urity conference. Gromyko arrived SW EET U F E "So it is still the atypical case in an interview. "They usually be­ 24ozM . 2 9 in Stockholm today. was $17,122 but with the husband as BEEF STEW which the wife is the major came the family's breadwinner the sole earner it climbed to CHARMIN CUT CORN or MIXED VEG. 20oz. 8 9 c "I think we will have'a broad and constructive Six million wives — about one out of Coiby outiaws fraternities SWANSON contributor to the family income," because their husbands have prob­ $22,800. If both worked but the agend.'i.” Shultz said but he refused to make any BATHROOM TISSUE 4pk. 9 9 c the report said. "Butthe number of lems with their jobs. There is also a husband was the primary bread­ eight in the nation — earned more WATERVILLE, Maine — Students at Colby TURKEY DINNER i.soz. 9 9 c predictions, declaring. "I do not want to put any MAXIMUM ABSORBENCY families relying solely on the group of women who raise children winner the median income rose to money than their husbands in 1981, the College have been informed that fraternities and LIGHT AND UVELY spin on it as to optimism or pessimism or any husTiand's earnings has declined all by themselves.” NEW PAMPERS 40 count * 7 . 6 9 o z 3 / n . 0 9 $30,112. Census Bureau reported Sunday. sororities will be outlawed on campus starting DUNCAN HINES— AU VAR. YOGURT 8 other ism . " next year. Colby's board of trustees based the KRArt - PEPPER OR CARAWAY unanimous decision on the report of a special, FROSTING MIXES 9 9 < CASINO CHEESE 8 oz> 1 . 1 9 Lottery mystery ugfolds commission which recommended establishing a . DUNCAN HINES LAND OXANES TORONTO — The mystery behind the holder, more egalitarian system of campus housing. CAKE MIXES 18.5 oz. 7 3 c SOFT MARGARINE 16 0 1 . 8 9 c Association projects 550,000 heart attack deaths HOOD or holders, of a $ 13.9-million ticket in the Lotto 649 TIDE 6 draw may begin to unfold today when Ontario LAUNDRY DETERGENT 49 oz. . 8 9 ORANGE JUICE 3., n .8 9 DALLAS (UPI) — The American KRAFT Lottery Corp. offices open. pant, " afflicting 37.3 million Ameri­ 102,130 who died of accidents, the No. 3 Ski tow has a birthday SWEET UFE Heart Association Sunday projected up But the association said about 4 6 Spokeswoman Wendy Horne confirmed on the cans, or nearly one out of every four killer. WOODSTOCK, Vt. — An ancient engine resting LONGHORN CHEESE 10 01. . 5 9 to 1,5 million Americans would suffer adults. million Americans had survived either ^^RED KIDNEY BEANS i 6 o z 3 / n . o o weekend that the ticket was purchased in Ontario heart attacks this year, and an "In '1981, nearly 1 million American heart attacks or suffered related chest in the rusting body of a Model T cranked back to but the corporation would not disclose the exact The eost to the nation from heart estimated 550,000 of them would die. deaths were attributed to cardiova'seu- pains. life this weekend, marking the 50th anniversary location until its offices ojiened. disease, in straight cash, would reach iar diseases," the association said. In its annual study, "Heart Facts In addition to heart attacks, high of the first ski tow in the United States. The tow, The w inner ol the largest tax-free lottery prize an estimated $64.4 billion in 1984, "That's almost as many deaths as were set up in 1934 on a snowy hillside two miles north 1984, " the association said that despite •’lamed for many in North .America Ita.s iq) to a year to claim the including $12:4 billion in lost output due caused by cancer, accidents, pneumo­ of Woodstock, quietly launched the modern ski money advimees in research and treatment, to disability, said the report. cardio vascular disease was still the nia, influenza and all other .causes industry. The SIX w inning inimbers in Saturday's Lotto The association said that in 1981 — combined.” ?f‘‘u7ting^im"Xk°J, It c f I WHh coupon A $10.00 purch.i. I I With coupon A $10.00 purchMe With coupon A $10.00 purchatt ■ ^ With coupon A $10.00 purchaaa a With coupon A $10.00 purchaaa | nation s No. 1 killer, and 42.7 million the latest complete sampling — heart Llmll 1 Coupon par cuatomer I I Llmll 1 Coupon par cuatomar I * Limit 1 Coupon par cuatomar 649 draw lor a lecord jackpot of $13,890,588.80 Americans have it in some form. The association predicted'that "as ■ Llmll 1 Coupon per cuilomtr | I Limit 1 Coupon p«r cuitomer were: 2, 12. 29, 31, 44 and 46. The bonus number .disease and related ailments killed many as 1.5 million Americans may The report, released Sunday, said Union workers to return II was 40 989,610 people, far more than the have a heart attack in 1984, and about estimated that 1.87 I I high blood pressure was still "ram ­ 422,720 who died of cancer and the 550,000 of them will die.” bit survived strokes, WINDSOR, Vt. — Union workers were to return MAXWELL h o u s e !! but suffered from the aftermath to work at the Cone-Blanchard Machine Co. IKRAFT PARKAY; j BREYER'S WISK DOMINO Light snow^dusts nation today, but officials said the plant’s future in Windsor is still uncertain. The machine tool If MARGARINE |i ICE CREAM COFFEE Ij 75< Off Label 2 LB. ALL GRINDS | | SUGAR A widespread winter weather center chilled by Schoolgirl rapes stir fear and anger in Detroit workers approved a proposed contract, ending a I ^ GAL. 64 oz. 5 LB. BAG Arctic winds edging into the Plains scattered bitter 7-month-old labor dispute, but officials said snow today from the Rockies to Tennessee. II DETROIT (UPI) — School officials Four public school girls were at­ lants remain at large. as many as 25 of the 140 workers may be laid off. Temperatures fell along with the snow, plunging have increased security following tacked on their way to school during the The victim is petrified but often fear below zero as far south as Kansas. The public schools have responded to OFFjl $3^^ OFF'} sexual assaults against 45 young girls, first two weeks of 1984, raising the total the crimes by increasing rape preven­ aiso^rm eates the other children in the j2/*l '«i $149 Cloud cover over the Southeast kept tempera­ lamily And the parents are also afraid Dairy farming stili healthy but the city's public school superin­ number of reported sexual assaults tion instruction and using police tures above freezing .today and ' prevented a and full Qf guilt jcg sifunly a heinous I ■I II Si " tendent says more will have to be done against young girls to 45 since January reservists as guards, Jefferson said. Vermont lost 65 dairy farms between 1978 and I EXPMES MN. Z liL IB M I M UPMES IAN. 2UL 1BB4 EinRES IW. llil, 1BB4 I I EIPWES IW. Zlit. 1BB4 | | EXPMES UN, 21iL 1SS4 repeat of snow that slicked roads Sunday with crime,” she said. before the epidemic of rapes is halted. 1983. Detroit Police Chief William Hart But frightened parents and angered 19^2, but U.S. Census figures show production and 1^ HIGHLAND PARK MARKET | I HIGHLAND PARK MARKH HIGHLAND PARK MARKET j ^ HHIHLAND PARK MARKET HIGHLAND PARK MARKET accumulations of up to 3 inches in Alabama. "The community is in a state of shock "If you ask me if I'm satisfied with said the number of assaults has community leaders are demanding income at the remaining /farms increased. Temperatures were reported below zero from az what is happening' she said. "They what has been done., the answer is no,” reached “ epidemic proportions.” more action from city officials. Officials said the figures show dairy farming is Kansas to New England. Massena, N.Y.. was 29 Superintendent Arthur Jefferson told Police said a 23-year-old Detroit man want something done.” , degrees below zero and Russell, Kan., was at “ It's a crime against the entire The mother of a is-year-old girl who still healthy in Vermont, but he predicted more The Detroit News Sunday. "I'm not arrested for six of the assaults may be family,” said Mildred Ellis, director of farms will go out of business in the next four minus 2 degrees. satisfied we as a community have charged with some of the others. But narrowly escaped being one of the social worker services for Detroit victims says she walks her children to years. solved this problem.” authorities believe most of the assai­ public schools. ') school carrying a "big, butcher knife." < - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Jun. 16, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Jan 16. 1984 - 7 Richard M. Diamond. Publisher OPINION Dan Fitts, Editor Connecticut Lawmakers study state police ‘comp’ time In Brief By M ark A. Dupuis Rep. Janet Polinsky, D-WOterford, co-chairman of delayed upto a year, while the po.si involved could not United Press International the Appropriations Committee, said most companies be tilled, according to the legislalive budget analysis' k Millstone III audit urged require compensatory lime to be used within a given memo. ^ Jack HARTFORD — Early last summer. 53 top-level period or be lost. While studying the situation. Swieszkowski and . NEW B RITAIN — State utility regulators have state police officers were owed more than 2,.500 days of Currently, an officer can gel compensatory time at other legislators are not saying the compensatory Anderson ■ 'asked consultants for proposals to audit construc­ paid time-off for overtime hours or work on their ’ the rank of lieutenant, accumulate it while rising time system has been abused, but they want more Does Reagan care about staffs actions? scheduled days off. tion of the Millstone.Ill nuclear power plant and through the ranks, and then "cash” it at retirement at information. ■Washington . determine how much money was prudently spent. Public Safety Commissioner Lester J. Forst, a state a higher rank and pay scale than when it was earned. “ It -seems there may be Some abuses in it.” said Sen, police colonel and commander of the force, was one of Merry-Go-Round ’The audit is the state Department of Public If an officer cashes in the time, he can retire and Anthony Avallone. D-New Haven, Swieszkowski’s WASHINGTON - J. Lynn Reagan himself to know any­ President high approval ratings Utility Control’s first step toward figuring how them — the only state commissioner allowed time off remain on the payroll with the effective date of the co-chairman on the Public SafetyCommittee, "and if in exchange for a long .day’s work or being on the job Helms, the administrator of the thing about the episode, let at this point, as4hey have since —much of the plant’s cost to pass on to ratepayers of retirement delayed until the lime is used up. so I don’ t think the people of Connecticut .should pick on a day off. FederA Aviation Administra­ Jack Germond alone do anything about it. the invasion of Grenada. But the Northeast Utilities and United Illuminating Co. of In some cases the effective date of retirements was up the tab for it.” New Haven. Tbe Legislature changed that, approving a law lust tion, resigned the other day in He is simply the benign latest surveys show him with Millstone H I is scheduled to be completed in June making the public safety commissioner and the the wake of reports in The Wall K. and leadership symbol, above all margins over the two leading May 1986, with the latest estimate of its cost at deputy commissioner — now a vacant post — no Street Journal that two federal those grubby details — and Democratic possibilities, Wal­ $3.54 billion. longer eligible for compensatory time. grand juries were looking into Jules Witcover above the responsibility for the ter F. Mondale and John Glenn, USIA: This year, lawmakers will consider going a step his business activities. Syndicated columnists performance of those who work that would make him anything Plans for plant stalled further and extending the ban to include all of the top COLOR Then Paul Thayer, the for him. but invulnerable. brass in the state police force. second-ranking official in the All of this is, of course, the More to the point, the fine liberating SPRAGUE — Plans for a waste-to-energy plant At the urging of its co-chairman, the Legislature's Pentagon as deputy secretary view of the political community print of opinion polls, both have stalled until the state Department of Public Safety Committee voted last week to hold Environmental Protection decides whether a hearings during the 1984 session on a bill to eliminate FILM of Defense, resigned one day here. And as such, it is probably public and private and both seepage-proof landfill liner will work. compensatory time for the 50 or so top officers in the before the Securities and Ex­ istration on the defensive about exceptional willingness to ac­ the underlying reason that there Republican and Democratic, Russia The liner of clay and synthetics is proposed for state police. < change Commission accused its hiring practices, at the very cept the proposition that Rea­ is such a widespread consensus suggest that the image of AID a 55-acre landfill in Colchester, where ash and " I feel that people in supervisory positions should ■AS PER POSTED SCHEDULE DEYELOPINO' him in a civil suit of being least. But in this case, it doesn't gan himself is not only beyond in this capital that Ronald Reagan and his administration .waste products from the energy plant would be not be getting compensatory time, overtim e." said WASHINGTON - Charles Wick, involved in "insider trading" seem to work that way. On the reproach but also so detached Reagan is in a commanding as favoring the rich and the dumped. Rep. Dominick Swieszkowski, D-New Britain, co- the irrepressible director of the that yielded $1.9 million in * contrary, whatever happens. from the day-to-day workings of position as a candidate for powerful at the expense of the RDE Systems Inc. signed a contract to build the chairman of the panel with jurisdiction over the state profits for some associates. Ronald Reagan seems to be his administration, he cannot re-election next Nov. 6. poor and powerless is well U.S. Information Agency, was plant on an adjacent site and provide steam for 20 police. About the same time, Rita extraordinarily insulated — in a reasonably be held accountable It is a view, moreover, widely established in the minds of discussing high strategy the other years to the Federal Paper Board Co. ■"They're good jobs.” he said of the "lop brass” Lavelle, a ranking official of the political sense, anyway — from for what happens. After all. he shared by many Democrats — many voters. That is what the day with his No. 2 man, Leslie RDE spokesman Edward Halloran said he ., positions, which range from lieutenant at a starting, hoj^d to have the plant operating by 1986. He salary of $27,796 a year to commissioner at a starling Environmental Protection the conduct of those whom he has spent more than one day in including some in the camps of so-called "fairness" issue is all Lenkowsky, and the former head estimated it will cost between $53 million and $70 $50,359 a year. Agency before the big upheaval has given positions of responsi­ ten'of his time in office out at the their party's presidential candi­ about. of French intelligence. Count Alex­ million to build. Troopers and sergeants, the unionized ranks of the there, was convicted in a bility and high public trust. ranch. dates — who are clearly intipii- So it may be that Reagan's andre de Marencjies. It was a solemn session, duly state police, get overtime but not compensattJry lime. federal court of lying to Con­ It may be. of course, that the dated by the_p«>Sp5ct-»f-tim- insulation from criticism is Test sought for suspect Higher-ranked supervLsors do not get overtime but chronicled in a 17-page transcript gress. And that same day. the voters have simply become so THUS. THE SECRETARY of paigning against Reagan in the more a Washington pheno­ those not affected by last year’s law are eligible for intended for official eyes only. DANIELSON — A Superior Court judge was paper.s reported that Charles Z. jaded they expect a certain the Interior is forced out of fall. How can you affix blame, menon than a national one. And expected to decide Jan. 25 whether to order a compensatory time. Putting first things first, de AQUA­ Wick, chief of the United States amount of such trouble in any office by his own gross insensi­ they keep asking themselves, to ft may be that the cases of a competency test for Anthony Dyous, 28, of Adam Berluti, a spokesman for the Department of Information Agency and on'^ of administration. And it is unde­ tivity but Reagan writes him a someone who manages to keep Charles Wick or a Rita Lavelle Marenches brought up the Soviet Thompson, who is charged with hijacking an Public Safety and state police, said the agency President Reagan's closest niably true that no administra­ warm departure letter and himself so aloof from the real or a Paul Thayer will have some Union. It should not be called the interstate bus and holding passengers hostage. wouldn't comment on Swieszkowski’s proposal until it FRESH came to hearing. family friends, had admitted tion sails through three years in that's that. A clear conflict world'.’ How do you attack such incremental impact on the way Soviet Union, he said. He told Wick The test was requested Friday by Assistant "W e haven’t had a chance to review the whole not only surreptitious taping of office without a conflict-of- develops between James a benign figure without causing the voters perceive their Presi­ the USIA “ should always say the State’s Attorney Mark Solak. Ramon J. Canning, situation." Berluti said, “ when and if we testify that's ItOOTHPASTE telephone conversations but ly­ interest here or a bum appoint­ Baker, the White House chief of a backlash against you? dent. after all. Soviet Empire.” Then the problem a Danielson lawyer representing Dyous, said his client is opposed to the competency exam. when we make our position public.” ing about it. ment there. staff, and William Casey, the It would not be the first time came up of what to call Soviet Dyous took about 20 passengers hostage Dec. 28 The law passed last year requires stale police to But in viewing Ronald Rea­ director of Central Intelligence, AS A M ATTER of fact, Defense Minister Dmitri Ustinov. Washington lagged behind the and later held some in a Thompson bank along report to lawmakers by Feb. 1 and then at six-month ON THE FACE of it, that gan. another dynamic seems to “ I don’t like the word ‘defense’ ! on "purloined" debate briefing however, this Washington view rest of Hhe country. On the with three bank employees. He claimed to be intervals on the amount of time accumulated by each be operating in the political when you are talking about the. would seem to be enough bad papers in the 1980 campaign. may be dead wrong. The opinion contrary, it happens all the armed with nerve gas and demanded an officer, the amount used and remaining, and the work Russians ...” said de Marenches. news to put the Reagan admin- community and press — an But no one seems to expect polls continue to give the time. interview with a television commentator about done requiring the lime. “ Minister of war?” asked Wick. According to a memo by legislative budget ------‘ his views on nuclear war and Jesus Christ. "I was going to say that he would analysts, 53 uniformed top-level officers were owed In Bpiton ' w Vii et'.t I'ti be called the 'minister of war, 2,500 days of compensatory time worth more than minister of global aggression,” ' ' Two winners in Lotto $330,000 as of June 24, 1983, when the bill was being suggested the count. "That is what, NEWINGTON — There were two first-prize considered. The memo said the number of owed days increased > 4 - he really is.” Speaking of "w ar,” winners in this week’s Lotto Game drawing, with each ticket worth $393,942, Connecticut Lottery 82 percent over the previous two years. Twelve he reminded the USIA policy officers were owed a total 1..500 days worth $206,000. Ryba too quick makers that their agency is officials said. Aside from the basic question of whether COKE responsible for the "w ar of ideas.” • The winning tickets were sold in Stratford and Harwinton. supervisory personnel should get compensatory lime, The 115 second-prize winners had tickets worth there is the question of how long officers should be OR TAB to knock schools DECLARED DE MA­ $565 and 2,606 ticket holders qualified for the $37 allowed to accumulate the time. The law approved last year apparently was RENCHES: “ I would say that we third prize. haven't lost the war of ideas ...We- changed from an initial proposal. It would have It is proper for questions to Ryba apparently believes haven’t even fought it ... Now, what required the upper-echelon officers to use any 2 LITER that kind of warfare tells us (is) State population aging compensatory time they received Kithin six months to be raised about the proposal the garage, firehouse and a year or lose the lime. , BOTTLE to build a $400,000 library- town hall proposals are of don't worry too much about hitting HARTFORD — The latest federal census shows Connecticut's population is aging, with the media center at Bolton High higher priority than a school the body, go in through the eyes and the ears ...” number of residents 65 or older- growing more School, but First Selectman addition, but the selectmen’s But the best place to hit the than 26 percent between 1970 and 1980. Deal with state Henry Ryba was wrong when slow approach to those three Poles, he felt, was in the stomach. The elderly represented nearly 12 percent of the RITEAI0& RITE AID s t a t ^ population, but the percentage is expected he blasted the idea last week. projects have cast doubt upon The USIA should bear down on ’ to increase as the Baby Boom generation ages. TW IN II WINDSHIELD Flyba, complaining that the the need for them. Although Poland's food problems, he said. The state Department of Aging anticipates is 15th purchase Board of Selectmen has the three projects have been "Lack of food should be asso-. people over 60 will represent a quarter of the CARTRIDGES WASHER ciatqd with communist ideas ... ” PKG. OF 9 GALLON JUG “ taken a back seat, " said he discussed for years, little has state's population by the year 2020. lB3S8Sni would push only for “ town” been done to bring them to a urged de Marenches. " I think of farm rights simple things like this, Charles, projects. He said he didn't referendum. Even members Gambling probe welcomed are absolutely of paramount im­ ^ H a !r TFORD (UPI) — The slate„Agriculture' I want a school addition to of the Board of Finance have portance. And if we don't do this, TORRINGTON — A one-man grand ju o ' has ,/tllefiiaplment has-pUi’chased development rights to compete for voter approval “expressed '*impatience with yiewpoint why do the rest? ... This is' been ordered to investigate charges of illegal jabout 350 acres of farmland in East Haddam. the 1.5th with the selectmen's plans for the selectm en’s lack of absolutely, I think, v ita l... Do yotK, i., gambling in the city police department and many ypurchase since Connecticut's farmland preservation f program began in 1978. a new town garage, firehouse action. ^ agree?" of its 60 officers said they welcome the probe. ’ The investigation was requested by Chief The slate spent $518,421 or $1,495 an acre for the Lenkowsky quickly agreed. “ T j and renovations to Commun­ State's Attorney Austin McGuigan based on a property in the deal closed Friday. Four more farms Members of the Board of think you are absolutely right,” he / ity Hall. Touah Senate fight faces GOP report that said there was a "strong possibility” containing 807 acres have received bond approval anc|, Education and Board of Se­ said. / It is troubling that Ryba, as six police officers were iftvolved in bookmaking will be purchased for about $1.26 million. ' lectmen should support the Wick later made a comment To date the state has purchased development rights EXTRA I DENTURE Bolton’s top elected official, and narcotics use. creation of a task force to WASHINGTON - The Republi­ popular five-term congressman, which can only be classified as Sgt. David Geramonti, president of Local 442 of to 4,584 acres at a cost of about $7.5 million, said Mary apparently doesn’t want to cans hold a 55-45 m'argin in the U.S. Norman D’Amours, in h state that mystifying. ” 1 think you can the American Federation of State, County and E. Goodhouse, executive assistant to the state’s STRENGTH • ilrv I CLEANSER determine priorities for all lOmiOMOOTAplCTS MG.OfMTANEn consider the needs of the town Senate. If the Democrats are to has only two congressional dis­ without bilaterals be provocative Municipal Employees, said the officers do not >grictjUure commissioner. efferdent capital improvement pro­ as a whole. And it is unfortu­ regain control, they must gain six Robert tricts. In this Republican state, the ... ” he said. fear the investigation. Theprice is based on the difference between the jects in Bolton. The task force seats in November. race might turn on Ronald Rea­ De Marenches got back to^ value of the land for farming and its value on the real nate that the Board of Fi­ estate market. Once the development rights are sold, should start from scratch, Thirty-three Senate seats will be W a g p a a n gan’s coattails. nomenclature. The Voice of Amer­ nance has been forced to the owners are prohibited from selling the land for any examining the needs of all contested this year, of which 19 are NORTH CAROLINA: This is ica’s name should be changed, he Toxic chemical hunted IMASSENGILL become a referee between the Syndicated use except agriculture. The restriction applies to all town departments. now controlled by the GOP and 14 probably the race of the year, announced. " I am not sure I would, THOMASTON — The state Department of subsequent owners. Board of Selectmen and the Columnist by the Democrats. Most experts matching incumbent conservative call it the Voice of America,” he ■Environmental Protection has no leads on the Preservationists claim there is a lack of funding for DISPOSABLE Board of Education. And that task force should believe that 11 of the 14 Democratic hero Jesse Helms against James said. source of a toxic chemical delected in 100,000 the program, which was designed to save Connecticut Ryba seems to fear that also take a look at what leads seats are ."safe” and that the Hunt — who. in his eight years as “ Too late now,’ interjected an gallons of partially treated sewage. farmland — about 16 percent of the state's acreage — B ROBITUSSIN SCOPE townspeople would not agree to such competition between Democrats will retain the other in the most trouble of any GOP governor, has built one of the best unidentified voice. One DEP offical speculated someone dumped from encroaching development. an unknown amount of hexavalent chromium into to finance four projects at the the Board of Education and three Democratic seats. incumbent. He hasn’t built himself political organizations 'anywhere. The Legislature has agreed to study the program COUGH MOUTHWASH a manhole and it flowed into the town’s sewage and its problems, appointing a special task force This means that if the GOP is to much of a base in his single Senate Early polls had Hunt way out in UNDETERRED, the count sug­ same time. But if the projects the Board of Selectmen. ’ System. The cancer-causing chemical is used in whose final recommendations are expected next retain control of the Senate, it must term, and he faces Rep. Tom front, but Helms has narrowed the gested that the VGA be renamed FORMULA A GARGLE have merit and the taxpayers Perhaps radical changes are metal finishing. week. hold its losses to five or fewer gap via a major media blitz. As of the “ Voice of Liberty.” needed to put an end to the Harkin — a very popular five-term But Michael Harddr, principal sanitation Agriculture experts Paul Waggoner and Irving can afford them, the voters, seats. This has been made much now, however. Hunt remains a Lenkowsky had something to say congressman. Harkin now leads by engineer with the D E P’s water complaince unit, Fellow, said the stale will need to spend about $5 4 0Z. should be trusted to make the divisive grumbling about more difficult by the resignations solid favorite. 24 OZ. more than 10 points in most polls. about the nature of the Soviet said “ It's almost impossible to prove without million a year for at least 10 years to make the now BOnLE BOniE right decision. whose projects come first. of Sens. Howard Baker of Tennes­ MAINE: Locals say that if Gov. SOUTH CAROLINA: ' If any adversary: “ 1 had a friend who witnesses.” cumbersome preservation program work properly. see and John Tower of Texas. The Joe Brennan decides to make the politician should be sure of re- said whenever you want to evalu­ Some farmers who tire of waiting during the long two Republicans would have won race, incumbent Sen. Bill Cohen election, it would seem to be Sen. ate Russian behavior, you need not Restaurant vote delayed delays sell out to developers who grow condominiums re-election easily, but now both could be in big trouble. If Brennan Strom Thurmond, who was first only a chess expert but a magician, or office buildings rather than crops. states must be considered up for declines, Cohen will be in the elected 40 years ago this year. But a functional paranoid, etc.” NEW HAVEN — The National Labor Relations "The pressure varies from area to area, " said Board has postponed a union certification vote Albert Gehrke of Wallingford,who runs a 130-acre grabs. Even with a popular Presi­ "safe” column. that’s the problem: Is Thurmond, Despite the perplexity and per­ scheduled for Tuesday at Leon’s Restaurant, but dairy farm. "N o developer is beating down the doors dent Reagan at the top of the ticket, at 81, simply too old to be FINAL NET ST. IVES MINNESOTA: Incumbent Rudy versity of the Soviet Union, despite ' has refused to give a reason for the delay. here right now, but it’s pretty clear they will be. ” it may be difficult for the GOP to Berry's World Boschwitz won six years ago after re-elected? Perhaps not, but may his dissatisfaction with U.S. no­ John Sauler, an NLRB spokesman in Hartford, Stan Knechl, executive chairman of the Connecticut INVISIBLE SHAMPOO A hold its losses to fewer than six voters rebelled against former do regard Thurmond as vulnerable menclature, de Marenches would not explain the problem. Farm Bureau Association, is worried the wrong land seats. HAIR NET Gov. Wendell Anderson. In a because of his age. thought he saw a light on the Local 217 of the Hotel and Restaurant is being preserved. ‘'The biggest criteria is jeopardy YOUR CHOICI CONDITIONER Of the 19 up-for-grabs seats that classic political blunder, Anderson TENNESSEE: About the GOP’s horizon. Employees Union is seeking to represent and that's hard to qualify," he said. TOUA CHOICE are now held by Republicans, eight only hope of retaining Howard waitresses at Leon’s and filed several unfair Knecht said more emphasis should be placed on the ■ IT VALUf appointed himself to replace Wal­ "One day,” he said, “ they will be CLAIROl are considered safe because of the ter Mondale in the Senate after Baker's seat was if it could Russian again.' labor practice charges against the restaurant value of the soil as surveyed and mapped by the PACK strength of the incumbent or tbe owners in December when they refused to Connecticut Soil Conservation Service. 8 0Z. 2-11 OZ. Mondale became vice president. convince Gov. Lamar Alexander to Unidentified voice: "You mean, BO niE lack of a strong opponent. The run against Democratic Rep. recognize the union. "Farm ers feel that preservation i.s a small part of p B O m iS i There’s some question as to the historical Russia.” the total problem," Knecht said. eight safe GOP incumbents are whether Boschwitz has built him­ Albert Gore Jr., holder of one of the De Marenches: “ The power will Sens. James McClure of Idaho, self much of a base in these six most illustrious names in Tennes­ break.” BATHROOM 6 Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas, Ted years, although he has tried. see politics. Alexander has said no, Voice: “We have got to liberate Stevens of Alaska, Mark Hatfield Mondale may be the key: If he is and most experts are putting, those people. Let’s.” ■ THERAGRAN-M RITE AID TISSUES of Oregon, Larry Presslerof South the Democratic nominee, he could Tennessee in the Democratic Deaths shake prison system Dakota, Pete Domenici of New win big in his home state and puli column. THREE-MILE COVER-UP: ■ VITAM IN ADULT Mexico, Alan Simpson of Wyoming the Democratic Senate challenger TEXAS: John Tower’s decision The five-member Nuclear Regula­ . HARTFORD (UPI) - The The effects of the four-month be broad contlict, aiilvicuw ol SUPPOSITORIES and William Armstrong of to victory. to resign caught the state GOP by tory Commission is trying to ,deaths of two top officials of the leadership vacuum have been opinion — difficult decisions — TABLETS • o m i OMoo PIUS M riE i PKG .O flO O Colorado. MISSISSIPPI: Will he or won’t surprise. The party still has not decide whether to allow the un­ department of correction have left more severe than sucb upheavals don’t tend to get made.” said James Brookewalter. who serves Therefore, the fight for control of he? The “ he” is Gov. William gotten itself together, and it damaged reactor at Three Mile a vaccum and shaken the stability usually are, in large part because as ombudsman between the ad­ the Senate will take place primar­ Winter, a Democrat who can’t appears that its nominee will be Island back on line. Questions of of the state's prison system. of the way Manson's personality controlled the mood and structure ministration and inmates and has ily in the remaining 11 GOP states. succeed himself. So, will tie run Phil Gramm, the former “ boll “ management integrity” - have ■ In September, John Manson, the SaLYCEFim 3 1 9■ V 9 Iw state’s former Commissioner of of the department. worked with the state prison supposrroniES ■ ^ ^ 0 Let’s examine these races. against incumbent Republican weevil” Democrat turned Republi­ sharpened since the facility’s Corrections, died of a heart attack "It was unique: Manson kept in system as long as Manson and ILLINOIS: The far right des­ Sen. Thad Cochran? First Winter can. Given the Democratic regis­ owner. General Public Utilities, K 100 ADULT 30E and three m.onlhs later, Carl touch on a daily basis with every Robinson did. pises incumbent Charles Percy, tration edge, the GOP is in big was indicted last fall on charges of said “ maybe," then he said he Robinson, the Somers Prison department and institution,” Employees say the uncertainly who faces a tough primary chal-, falsifying safety data. m ECiRVI TMIRIOWT TO URIIT OUAWTITIIS pRico tm a tv i MW. u nuu n. h m WOT RISPORmU FOR TIPOORAPW iai IRRORS would become chancellor of the trouble here if the Democrats can warden, died of a stroke. Isaacson said. and the reluctance to act stems lenge from conservative Rep. Tom University of Mississippi. Now. unite behind a candidate — and NRC Commissioner James As- .Their deaths collapsed the cen­ The deaths of the two officials from more than a feeling that Corcoran. Percy is expected to however, he has said no to that job, then finance a major effort in just selstine directed the agency’s ter of a tightly run administration has thrown the prison staff in a major decisions should wail for the survive the primary and, in but is still undecided about the about the most expensive state in general counsel to draw up p list of that had kept a tight reign over frenzy of speculation, shifting new commissioner. There's a November, to face either Rep. Senate race. If he runs, it will be a which to carnpaign. the integrity questions involved Qlqnnecticut’s overcrowded pri­ alliances and competition — in gut-level uncertainly without the Paul Simon or state Sen. Philip real battle. If not, Cochran will VIRG IN IIA: Six years ago. Sen. and then make the list public. But sons for 10 years. part because Raymond Lopes, the guiding hand of Manson. * RITE AID PHARMACIES ‘ I "There are times every day. Rock, who are currently at the top move into the “ safe” column. John Warner, with Elizabeth Tay­ Chairman Nunzio Palladino ' " ’ ’It was John Manson’s show, deputy commissioner, has decided V e IM3 by NEA. Inc ’ to try for the commissioner’s job.' still, where I want to call Jack and ENFIELD EAST HARTFORD | of a crowded Democratic primary NEW HAMPSHIRE: Incumbent lor at his side, won by only 5,(M)0 quickly vetoed release of the list. totally,’’ said Ted Ford Webb, a partner in the Boston-based execu­ Lopes, who was named acting see how he would have approached • 271 ELLINGTON RD. | field. Either will be a tough GOP Sen. Gordon Humphrey ap­ votes. This year — and without He even refused to give Sen. Arlen •95 ELM STREET-PHARMACY PH: 745-4121 ‘Who knows how he handles such a rigorous tive search firm of Isaacson, Ford commissioner, was close to both something,” said Sherry Haller, opponent, and this election may pears to be a good bet to win Miss Taylor — he faces a revital­ Specter, R-Pa., a copy of the list. MANCHESTER PHARMACY PH: 528-61 151 schedule? Maybe there's something about Webb and Miller, which has been Manson and Robinson. director of the Criminal Justice depend on how divided the Cook re-election. However, many locals ized state Democratic Party. No Asselstine turned over the list to •361 MAIN STREET-PHARMACY PH:.649-91 10 jellybeans..." screening applicants. Lopes insists the prison system Education Center, which is partly County (Chicago) Democratic or­ say he hasn’t bul)t much of a opponent for Warner has been Specter and is trying to p ei^ad e ... A committee is expected to give is running smoothly, but em­ funded by the department. ganization remains. record or a power base in his one chosen yet, and who that opponent fellow commissioners to^ back J}pv. William O’Neill its recom­ ployees report a sense a paralyzing “ There is a feeling that without IOWA: RogerJepsen is probably term. In addition, he faces a is will mean a lot. public release ofthe document. mendation for a-replacement for sense of limbo. Manson, other lack standing, " Manson at the end of the month. “ Decisions in which there might Bookwater said. g - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Jun. 16. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monduy, Ji.ii. 16. 1984 - 9

Monday TV M any in state Special join thousands , Sa vin gt - Family Feud 6:00P.M. ® - NCAA BMkettMtl: St. ,S ) • Newsnight 2:15A.M. C3) CE) d D ($9 - Now s dD - Wild World of Animals John's at Pittsburgh & - MOVIE: The Ceine (S) - SpoiteCenter 50“/o More Power CD - Three's Company 7:30P.M. (SD - Day to Ramambar Mutiny' Officers revoll against a 2:30 A.M. - Battlestar Qalactica captain they consider mentally It’s a tough lightweight CD - PM Magazine 10:30 P.M. unfit. Humphrey Bogart, Jose Fer- d ) - CBS New* NlgMwateti honoring King QD • Alice CD - All In the Family (D - NCAA Batkatball: St. ., rer. Van Johnson. 1964. JIP that packs a mean punch. John's at Pittsburgh ® - Video Jukebox CD - Muppet Show ® - Independent Network (H) - ESPN College FootbeR HARTFORD (UPI) - highest elected black offi­ It'll knock the stufllngs (3D- N e w s N ew s Speciel: 1984 Senior Bowl G9 “ USA Cartoon Express CD “ Family Feud cial, said "equal oppor­ out oi winterl from Mobile, Alebeme While Connecticut offi­ ® - Dr. Gene Scott CD - NHL Hockey: Now York MATTER OF SEX ® ) - Dreams o f Gold 12:15A.M. tunity is our basic, and ® - MOVIE: Endengered cially recognizes the Lightweight 350 & ®-M *A*S'H Islanders at Boston (32) - NC AA Basketball; Georgia Species' The discovery of m i^ birthday of Martin Luther overriding goal in the • Powerful 3Vi hp ® - MOVIE: 'Spirit of the (3D - N ews Jean Stapleton is the leader 24 Horas at MiseiseIppI State Isied farm animals leads a retired King Jr. today, many struggle to acheive a 4-cycte engine W ind' A young boy overcomes (32) - NFL's Greatest Moments of a group of female bank (E) - MacNall/Lehrar Nawah- 12:30 A.M. detective and a jemale sheriff toP meaningful pursuit of • Auger clutch his handicap to become the our around the state joined NFL's Greatest Moments pre­ employees .who bring a sex- dangerous germ warfare opare- happiness in America. " • 50% more power world's champion dog sledcfer. sents highlights of Super Bowl CD - Nightline tion. Jobeth Williams, Robert UT- thousands elsewhere in Rated PG discrimination suit against t* No fixing tu«l 3 5 0 'XVir featuring the Washington 11:00 P.M. CD ** Bonanza ich. Rated R. the nation in honoring the But Sen. John Daniels, Redskins vs Miami Dolphins their employer in "A Matter of - MacNeil/Lehrer Newsh- O ) - Hot Spots (S ) - Crossfire slain civil rights leader on D-New Haven, said King’s our Sex, airing MONDAY, JAN. CD CD CD ® ( ® ® * N ew s (3$ - Fraggle Rock 2 ) (® - Late Night with David what would have been his dfeams have yet to be 16 on "N B C Monday Night at CD - Taxi (® - Happy Days Again - Reporter 41 C5S) - NHL Hockey: New York Letterman 55th birthday. realized. ' the Movies." (3D - Odd Couple ® ) - 3-2-1, Contact Islanders at Boston ® - MOVIE: 'The House On 2:45 A.M. Nearly 500 heard so­ "As I look around in Big 8 Horsepowerl (3® - Alfred Hitchcock Hour 6:30 P.M. (2D “ Crossfire 92nd Street' The FBI hunts a ® - MOVIE; 'Diva' A young lemn speeches, bowed terms of this country and e Two-Stage performance I Nazi spy nng'stealing atomic se­ (2) - M*A-S*H CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME - Benny HIM Show postal worker is pursued by Ike Model 824 • Powerful 8 hp,)elnlerlzed I (D “ One Day at a Time crets. Lloyd Nolan, Signe Hasso, their heads in prayer and the city of New Haven at IS ) ~ Sports Tonight law because o f his love for a^ft- Tecumseh engine CD - CBS N ew s (2$ - Better Health William Eythe. 1945. mous American soprano. Wllhal* clapped to gospel music in how far minorities have (2® - Dr. W ho • Clears a big 24" path (3D - Sanford and Son (2 ) “ Veronica. El Rostro del ® - Thicke of the Night menia Wiggins-Femandez, Fed- gathering Sunday at Hart­ come, I'm somewhat dis­ Amor eric Andrei, Richard Bohringer. • Tough 2-slage design - Sheena Easton in Concert 11:15P.M. ford’s Hopewell Baptist couraged,” said Daniels. (3$ 1:00 A.M. 1982. Rated R. I for greater throwing This Grammy Award-winner per­ - Wheel of Fortune ® - Reporter 41 Church to remember King Poverty and unemploy- CD ** All In the Family ^ f r e e r 1 power forms at the Hollywood Palace - NHL Hockey: New York 3:00A.Mo more than 15 years after menr are higher today Islanders at Boston 11:30 P.M. GD - Road to Sarajevo - Hogan's Heroes CD ~ Beat of Midday he was assasinated | in than 20 years ago and it is ® ) - People's Court CD - Barney Miller CD - Columbo ® NBC N ews (D** MOVIE: 'Baxterl' A young Memphis, Tenn. more difficult for blacks 7- CD (® - Thicke of the Night S u g g tlle a LiNt tits as 1 -* Noticiero Nacional SIN dD - Dr. Who (3D - Twilight Zone boy who is unable to overcome.s ''Martyrdom means to find decent and afforda­ ~ Benny Hill Show O e c in c Start Free I 'oticias nacionales con Guillermo this look at scenes never in­ Radar, describing life at General (D ® - MOVIE; Bad Day at Black speech defect, slides into 'an 8:00P.M. covers that Hilary is named emotional breakdown when hit that a flame will forever ble housing, he said. Your Shovel -MOO R<'estrepo tended for viewing by an audi­ Pershing Hospital. CD - Rockford Files Rock' The train stops in BlacL DPI photo (D CD - Scarecrow and Mrs. Glenn's new assistant. (60 min.) parents divorce.' Patricia Neal, burn. It will burn in our "In that vein. I don't You Pay $94».»5 | ® ) - MOVIE: ‘The Cowboy and ence. (60 min.) (3D - Honeymooners Rock for the first time in a year’ King When an Italian scientist de­ (D ‘ The Merv Show CD - N ews and leaves a passenger who terri­ Britt Ekiand, Scott Jacoby. 1972 Sen. Lowell Welker Jr.. )(-Conn., and minds. It will inspire our believe the dream of Dr, the Lady' A cattle-rancher mar­ state convention to open some Your shovel is worth S50.00 off on the purchase of any 2-tlage fects to the United States, the (2 ) - MOVIE: 'Freedom ' This is - American Music (S ) “ Crossfire ries an heiress before she realizes (D ^OS) C3D - Independent Network fies the town. Spencer Tracy, (3D - MOVIE: Gorgo' A two- hearts, it will cause us to King has been realized.” Agency assigns Amanda and Lee the touching story of a teenager's Awards Lionel Richie hosts the . state GOP Chairman Thomas D’Amore Republican primaries to unaffiliated Bolens snowthrower. Now you can afford the best and what is happening Gary Cooper. N ew s (2 ) (2) - Tonight Show Robert Ryan, Lee Marvin. 1954. hundred foot monster destroys Daniels said blacks still to help him establish a new ident­ search for independence by run­ eleventh annual presentation of act,” said Dr. Frederick eliminate the hard work of winter Merle Oberon. Walter Brennan. 32) ~ N C AA Basketball: St. - Pelicula: 'La Fuerza Intuil' - MOVIE: 'Long Weekend' much of London. Bill Travers. Jr. (right), express their pleasure voters. ity (60 mm.) ning away from home Mare Win- 'The American Music Awards ' (2) ''Adams, one of the speak­ must overcome the 1938 John's at Pittsburgh An Australian couple spends a William Sylvester. 1961. (D - PM Magazine ningham. Tony Bill (2 hrs.) - MOVIE: 'Hit and Run' A Saturday at the vote of the special G O P ers al the two-hour "structural discrimina­ ® l - Jeffersons mysterious blonde, a cab driver weekend camping on a deserted (0 ) - Freeman Reports (21) - Poldark @ - MOVIE: 'Matter of ® - MOVIE: 'Kiu Me CD d9) ~ That's Incrediblel and a New England mansion add beach. John Hargreaves, Briony service. tion built into the fabric of ® - ABC News Goodbye' A widow about to re­ (S ) - Kung Fu - MOVIE: 'King' A six-hour ($5) - Wilson's Reward S ex' Eight women, who are frus­ Behets. Rated R. "The challenge is clear. American life in corpora- B a lB n s (3D marry is haunted by the outspo­ up to murder. David Perri. Claudi - Business Report drama about the career of Nobel 2 ) - MOVIE: 'Fast Times at trated over unequal pay and un­ Cron. 3:30 A.M. Oi-pi-ndabilitv t«> Flimuirttu tbi- H a k I Work From Ynrd Work ken ghost of her late husband. 1:30 A.M. The question is: Are we tions, banks and Peadb Prize-winning civil rights Ridgemont High' Teenagers dis­ fair promotion opportunities, Sally Field. James Caan. Jeff ® - Nightline QD - O ff the S «t ready to fufill the dream'? government,'' 7:00P.M. activist Dr Martin Luther King. cover booze, sex and them­ wage a bitter two year battle as SD - Lavema & Shirley & Co. State GOP votes to aiiow Bridges 1963. Rated PG. Jr., one of the prime movers in selves Sean Penn, Phoebe they strike against their em­ (5D - N ew s CD -* CNN Headline News 3:45 A.M. Our answer must be we "Blacks are not better CD ~ CBS News ployer Jean Stapleton, . Dinah the desegregation process of the Cates. Ray Walston 1982 Rated S3) - Twilight Zone (2$ - MOVIE: -Goodbye Potfc can and we must.” off economically com-- R Manoff. 1983 11:45 P.M. (3D Independent Network CD ® - M'A'S'H l960's. Paul Winfield. Cecily Ty­ (S) - Freeman Reports N ew s Pie' Two losers join forces ar>d Other speakers pointed pared to the white com­ “ Tic Tac Dough son. Ossie Davis @ ) SD - Great Performances (3® - MOVIE: 'Best Friends' set out across country in a sio($n - Frontline 'Crisis at General ® - MOVIE: Clash of the Trouble starts when a happily un­ - Sheena Easton in Concert to the lack of realization of munity,” Daniels said. W. H. PREUSS SONS 'Dance in America: A Song for (3® car. Tony Barry, Kelly Johnson. CD ~ ABC News (32) ~ NC AA Basketball: Georgia Hospital ■ Tonight s program Titans' Zeus’ son battles mythi­ married couple decides to wed This Grammy Award-winner per­ Dead Warriors.' The San Fran- 1981. Rated R. unaffiiiated into primaries King’s dream and the • ■’When you look at our 228 Boston Tpke (Rt. 6 & 44A) at Mississippi State looks at some hospitals who mar- CD @ ) - News ciso Ballet gives a special per­ cal monsters to save a princess and visit their families. Burt Rey­ forms at the Hollywood Palace. work to be done to fufill it. educational system and 33) - MOVIE: All the Rivera ket-themselves to treat the weal­ from an arch rival. Laurence Oli­ nolds, Goldie Hawn, Barnard “ Jeffersons formance of Michael Smuin's epic (3® - NHL Hockey: New York 4:00A.M. (3D Run' A strong-willed woman thy. leaving the poor with no vier, Claire , Burgess Mere­ Hughes. 1983. Rated PG. “ It is up to us now to what they are doing to oiir ballet. (60 min.) Islanders at Boston (S ) - Newsnight Update Bv Mark A. Dupuis iated voters to join registered face an uphill battle in the C32) “ SportsCenter named Philadelphia Gordon place to go (60 min ) (Closed dith. 1981. Rated PG. translate that dream into kids and the penal institu­ “•••"643-9492 Captioned] 12:00A.M. (2)" Newlywed Game United Press International Republicans in primary voting to Legislature, though some Demo­ (3S) “ Radio 1990 Today’s pro­ forges a place for herself in the<^^®P^" 9:30P.M. S $ ■ W ith Babies and Banners (S ) - N ew s reality ... poverty is still a tions and see that blacks male-dominated society of late CD - Hawaii Five-0 (2® - Despedida choose nominees for governor, cratic leaders have indicated gram looks at the hottest trends CD CD ~ Newhart Stephanie 'The Story of the W omen's Emer­ 4:15 A.M. major .social problem in arc the predominant pop­ and performers in the world of 19th-century Austrailia Sigrid 8:30P.M. gency Brigade.' Tonight’s pro­ “ Hart to Hart .HARTFORD — State Republi­ U.S. Senate, Congress and state­ recently they would go along and discovers that her former 'Prince (D 2:00 A.M. - MOVIE: 'Kiee M s ulation, I have to say n o " entenainment Thornton. John Waters. 1984. ( D - gram explores the women's role (31 cans, rejecting warnings they ' America, black people Carol Burnett and Friends Charming' is married to her (3D - Star Trek Goodbye' A widow about to re­ wide offices beginning in 1986."'' let the GOP open-its primaries. - NC AA Basketball: St. in the great General Motors sit- CD - CBS News NIghtwatch are still the last hired and - Star Trek gg) . Pelicula: 'Quiero Besarlo former high school rival. marry is haunted by the outspo­ were relegating their party to Weicker said the GOP would I t , look about 45 minutes to John's at Pittsburgh Senor' down strike of 1937 (R) (60 min.) 32) ** SportsCenter CD - fhit Patrol first fired," said Agnes M. (S ) ** Moneyline ken ghost of her late hus^nd. 10:00 P.M. - Radio 1990 Today's pro­ permanent minority status, have move as quickly as possible to put debate and approve the open (2D - Prime News JS) - MOVIE: -last Amarican (3® CD - Joe Franklin Show Sally Field, James Caan. jb tf Slone, an instructor al St. “ Business Report (D CD - Emerald Point N.A.S. Virgin' Teenage buddies try to gram looks at the hottest trends voted to open some GOP primaries the change into practice. It will primary plan. The most outspoken (22) ' TV's Bloopers, 9:00 P.M. (3D ~ Emergency Bridges. 1983. Rated PG. Joseph's College in West - El Maleficio Glenn Matthews forces Harlan tu cure their growing pains. Steve and performers in the world of to Connecticut's half-million unaf­ require the Democratic-controlled opponent, GOP National Commit­ Commercials & Pratical Jokes CD CE) - AfterM ASH Klinger make him a vice president of Antin, Lawrence Monoson, Diane entertainment. 2 ) - Dating Game 4:30 A.M. fiiiated voters. Legislature or courts to overturn teeman John Alsop of Avon, said it Hartford. ® - Entertainment Tonight Dick Clark and Ed McMahon host writes a letter to hts old buddy Adams Industries and Kay dis­ Franklin Rated R. (3® ■' Dr. Gene Scott (2® - MOVIE: Staircaae' (3D “ Abbott and Costello Delegatess to a weekend Repub­ existing laws prohibiting unaffii­ would firmly cement the OOP's E arlier in the day, lican convention easily approved iated voters from voting in status as the state’s minority about 25 gathered at Hart- the open primary plan, the key primaries. party. ford’s Revitalization JOIN THE NEW BRIDGE provision in a package of nominat­ “ I just can't tell you how happy I “ I believe to adopt this resolu­ Corps' Main Street office ASTRO ing reforms pushed by Sen. Lowell was it was the Republican Party tion in its present form will weaken for a memorial service to Weicker Jr., titular head of the that brought us out of the dark us and relegate us forever to a King. Oswald: “Charley Weed GRAPH state’s minority party. ages,” Weicker said after the minority party,” Alsop said. “ This Around the state, black W EIGHT put'the team together to get However, the 933 delegates re­ convention voted 531-344 to ap­ proposal if adopted will be a leaders reflected on the me to play in the knockout. Nobel prize winner’s con­ jected accompanying calls to prove the open primary plan. disincentive to join our party.” NORTH 1-1M4 In a field that included nine tributions and the rcccnl ♦ A84 make it easier for candidates to Weicker said the GOP wouldn't He said the GOP should work of this year's top McKenney t Y o u r adoption of a national T K 6 leaders, a dozen -world force primaries or to do away with accept compromise legislation be­ instead to .register voters as WATCHERS' ♦ 653 \he reliance on nominating conven­ cause the party had the right to do Republicans and work behind holiday in his memory, champions and the current < W r t h d a 0 r effective in January 1986. ♦A 7 6 4 3 Spingold winners, we didn’t tions in favor of an open primary what it wanted with its own affairs. candidates to win elections. Stale Treasurer Henry WEST EAST figure to last long but we sysfem. "You can’t negotiate people’s “ My friends, whatever the polls E. Parker, who pushed for ♦6 5 3 492 played over our heads and Jan. 17.1964 The approved proposal would constitutional rights,” he said. say about support... they all mJike the state holiday, said QUICK S1ART ♦ 987 YJlO 5432 won. In the finals against the allow the state’s 547,000 unaffii­ The open primary plan could clear that all those eager independ­ A relationship that has already Connecticut should be ♦ 0107 2 49 current Spingold champions proved beneficial will take on ents out there don’t give a damn,” ♦ Q105 4J982 we won by only 24 IMPs, our even greater value this coming added Alsop. the unsuccessful ■proud the nation will SOUTH smallest margin in the year. Much will be galmS GOP nominee for governor in 1962. soon pause with us in GLAD Y'GOr VOUR WHERE'S TH'\SHE'S WITH THE ♦ KQJ107 tournament.” through this Important assoctS- honoring Dr. King’s PROGRAM. HERE WE ARE GOOD/ I'LL BE Manchester delegates Weicker said the change would PROBLEMS SORT­ .YOUNG l a d y ) authorities ... MR. PETERS.' ♦ AQ “Here is a hand played by tlon. end the "political hypocri.sy” of achievements, and ED OUT, MR.OOP; 'Y'HADWITH / SEEMS SHE VMTH VOU AS SOON CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. It ) through him, the achieve­ 0 THANKS FOR ■ ^ I SHED THESE ♦ AK J84 A1 Chiles after Jim Chew Republican and Democratic candi­ YOU? ^-^WASN'T EXACTLY TH ' LIFT.' ♦ K Companions will have a great ments of all Americanslpf CLOTHES' had nfhde a very light open­ dates appealing lor votes of WHO SHE SAID SHE ing club bid. Jim’s two no- effect upon your productivfty join convention qiajority all colors who seek the WAS.' Vulnerable: Both today, so associate with tfie so-called independents while not ITlS QUICK. ITlS trump rebid showed a mini­ America he dreamed of. " Dealer: North doers of the world. Avoid allowing them a say in choosing mum, so AI just bid six after chums who goof off. The NEW Parker. Connecticut's West North East Sooth Jim had given a spade pref­ ;By Alex Girelll Boatman, Marion Taggart, and candidates. 14 Pass Matchmaker wheel and booklet Jonathan Mercier. Weicker said the parly should be 24 erence. It was a wise deci­ reveals romantic compatibili­ Herald Reportei; Pass 2 NT Pass 34 sion. The other team didn’t Dr. H. John Malone, who was to open to all voters because GOP Pass 34 Pass ties for all signs, tells how to c S A F E 64 get to six after North passed get along with others, find ris­ Manchester’s delegates to the have voted as an alternate for candidates had to depend on Technostress’ Pass Pass Pass as dealer.” ing signs, hidden qualities, plus Republican State Convention Sat­ Walter Joyner, did not attend the unaffiiiated and Democratic vo­ V xV. 'i Jim: “Al won the heart more. Send $2 to Astro-Qraph, urday voted 8 to 5 in favor of convention because he was ters to win in Connecticut. Weicker new concern •ru Opening lead: Y9 lead with his ace and led the Box 489, Radio City Station, allowing unaffiliated voters to vote hospitalized. is the only Republican re-elected to with VDT use fUSD IT WORK& king of trumps. Then he V New York, N.Y. 10019. For your in Republican primaries for most Bolton's two delegates, Law­ statewide office in 25 years. • cashed the diamond ace and Capricorn Astro-Graph pr^lc- ..offices. rence A. Converse, and William J. “ What I'm asking you today is to HARTFORD (UPI) - tlons for the year ahead, mail noted the fall of the nine. State central committeeman Fehling, both voted no. end an American political hypoc­ Computers have boosted Now you can lose pounds before By Oswald Jacoby Maybe it was a singleton. an additional $1 and your zodi­ ac sign. and former Manchester Mayor risy, an hypocrisy that is destroy­ office workers' productiv­ you lose patience. B&M, 1 and James Jacoby Now Al led a heart to ing the free-election process,” N O im iN G HOW &DN, T0N16HT AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fsb. It) , Nathan G . Agostinelli was the chief Both Andover delegates also ity, so much so that a pair Our new Quick Start program 5DB10U5 C A N I dummy’s king and led a sec­ voted no, while all three Coventry Weicker told the convention in the of Connecticut consul­ THDED'S OND Jim: “The Dallas Bridge Conditions are favorable today proponent of the change among the TO TMT I HOPD, ond diamond from dummy. tor the advancement of ambi­ Hartford Civic Center. tants have found can help you lose weight quicker PU T MOKC BDSIPPNT Association decided to honor delegates. Republican Town delegates voted yes. Hebron's two c ^ r o & OWDDT- THIS? East could ruff or discard, tions. The only other essential delegates split. Nine East Hartford Delegates rejected overwhelm­ hundreds of business and in the very first weeks, IN you by naming the knockout but the slam was home "Chairman Curtis M. Smith led the TODAY H D A i e r ? KAE-BIT HDAVDN. Ingredients are persistence minority opponents. delegates opposed and two were ingly proposals to reduce the civic groups wilting to team the Jacoby Team. You, whether East ruffed or and determination. while you eat 3 well- recorded as absent. percentage of delegates a candi­ listen to their warnings of played in it with a team’ discarded. If Al had led a PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Smith said after the vote that balanced meals a day, i there was an unspoken agreement Agostinelli spoke briefy .against date needs to force a primaiy or to “ technostress.” composed of Jim Chew of second trump, West would Your .Ideas are apt to be better even snacks. Tulsa, A1 Chiles of Little have been able to lead a tjian those of your peers tody, not to polarize the delegates by a resolution by GOP National switch to direct primaries to ' ■ The two say video dis­ Rock, Howard Parker of third trump after winning a so don't let domineering Indi­ badgering them for support. Committeeman John Alsop that nominate candidates. play lermUjals keep I We’ve made our Baton Rouge, Byron Green­ diamond and would have viduals dissuade you. Make Those voting in favor of the key would have committed the entire The delegates also rejected workers tied to their desks 1 menu plans easier berg of Houston and Charles beaten him.” them prove their points. resolution of the convention were Connecticut delegation on the first Alsop’s proposals for a winner- as never before, resulting ARIES (March 21-April It ) A ' than ever to follow, W e^ of Dallas.” (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Agostinelli, Donpld Kuehl, Man- ballot in the national convention to take-all presidential primary or to in ‘ ‘technostress,” with matter that has concerned you the winner of the presidential eliminate the presidential primary syptoms such as head­ I / to help you keep on appears to be drawing to a Chester GOP Minority Leader outright. aches, backaches, sore 11 successful conclusion. There Is Peter DiRosa, Edward Wilson, primary in the the state. / losing. • CROSSWORD . profit attached to the victory, School Board members Gloria Agostinelli said the change The convention also rejected a muscles and poor Call Weight Watchers commensurate to eftorl DellaFera and David Dampier: would be going opposite to "every­ proposal to allow unaffiiiated circulation. expended. voters to be delegates to some G O P "People who worked al now and get started on ACROSS 57 Decrees in Answer to Previous Puzzle James Farr and State Rep. Elsie thing that’s happening in the I TAURUS (April 20-May 20) United States as far as delegate conventions and approved a reso­ adding jjiachines (also) ^ Quick Start. Lose pounds. advance Swensson, R-Manchester. ^ CAREFUL, J'IRE ------i Hides 7 Helpful evaluations will be. representation is concerned.” lution urging the Legislature to do worked at other things — Not patience. drawn today from something 7 The three delegates voting 9 Quartet DOWN against were Smith, former town The delegate are not apportioned away with the party lever, be­ they typed, they moved you may learn the hard way. around,” said D. Craig F o n t H A S 13 Short of Keep these facts fresh In your ■ birector Vivian Ferguson, Patrick according the the primary vole. lieved to favor the majority party. " twelfth 1 Skinny fish Newton of Branford, who 2 Nile queen, memory all this week. 14 Celestial bear develops stress and fit­ for short Q lB a B D GEMINI (May 21-June U) T5 Southern 3 Dregs Advantages will begin to deual- ness programs for w M t d f S U u t general □□Cl op today In your career If they corporations. PROGRAM FROM WEIGHT WATCHERS 4 Four, Roman lAJJJO 1 16 Satisfy 5 Torment are truly deserved. Put forth Republicans cite history; "Now work is much 17 Trickle 6 Slowpoke your best. Your efforts will not more specialized... and U P E go unnoticed. 18 Urgent 7 Feminine F 0 P the machine can burn out wireless (suffix) C AN CER (June 21-July 22) O O E Something you’ll pull off toddy the human before the JOIN BY JANUARY 28 TwX/tS l-/t signal 8 Haggard O '9S4l»y NCA Inc TMn«g U S Pat t lUOH 8 8 E may appear to others as-If human can burn out the 19 Anchor novel discuss lack of victories AND GET FREE REGISTRATION 9 Melt together 26 Mere handful 42 Meat diah chance was an Important machine.” he said. 20 Son of Obed factor. However, each move 10 Source of 27 Mindanao's 43 Paris airport Newton and his partner, 21 Of the (Sp.| will be thoughtfully orcheatrat- Democrats as fewer and fewer calls to make it easier for candi­ metals neighbor 44 Jump Bv Mark A. Dupuis Frank J. Forgione. a 22 That is (abbr.) od people vote in the United States. dates to force primaries or do W L L LOVe TWI-J aACE! 11 Puts to work 28 Sketched 45 Roof edge United Press International physical education pro­ Sou e a r 23 Slugger's 12 Assault LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you “ Now maybe it is better to be away altogether with the reliance Sign up by January 28 and pay no registration fee. That’s 29 Semitic deity 46 Beech feature fessor at Central Connect S THEyHAVBARWAWTIC special 20 Game (Fr.) are willing to charge ahead on .party conventions to help 6 ignored than decapitated, but in ^ AWV 30 Additions to 47 Wagon today, you can get what you go HARTFORD — The state’s Re­ licut Stale University, say a savings of $8. Pay only the $7 meeting fee to join. 26 Desiring to be 21 Furnishings democracy, when that happens, choose candidates. c ‘5TROLLIN& 6 VP 7 V (comp, wd.) houses 48 Sensible after. Fortunately, you’ll have publican Party, which meets every such immobility can be Also, ask about our money-saving prepayment plan. 22 Charged and statistically it is right now in Some warned Saturday that z 31 Of liquid particles 32 Sullen 49 People who the necessary reserve to gain two years or so to pat itself on the harmful unless workers ** V I O L E T your ends. America, then whole govern­ opening the party to unaffiiiated Visa/Mastercard accepted in select locations. waste 23 Fit of anger 38 Printer's gossip back and cheer for victory, admit­ take regular breaks. measure (pl.| VIRGO (Aug. 23-8epl. 22) You ments, not just individuals, go,” voters would be a desertion of 32 Loud clamor 24 Spoken exam 51 Gave food ted it hasn't had much success at To combat the harmful Offer is valid only as a discount and cannot be combined with any other 25 Variable star 39 Village 55 Tiny state might have to be a trifle firmer the senator said. Republican principles and take effects, Forgione has 33 River in than usual today so that others winning eleetjons. discount, special rate or free offer. Offer is valid in participating areas only. in Cetus 41 Regimens (abbr.) If Republicans in the past away the incentive for people to Russia will know you mean business More than 900 Republican dele- developed a-'series of accepted their lack of success at register as a Republican, threaten­ 34 Game of cards 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 B 0 10 11 when you tell them what you ..gates — the same group that exercises workers can 12 ing the two-party system. 35 CIA want. convened two summers ago to winning elections, they haven't perform near their desks, NEW MEMBERS, MAINTENANCE AND Li, ...c MBERS 13 “ Let me tell you, you can't kill predecessor 14 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) The • choose the party’s 1982 state ticket always showed it. including toe touches, SHOULD ARRIVE 1 HOUR BEFORE TIMES LISTED BELOW 36 Passion payoff could come today lor • They nominated ' the “ dream the two-party system,” said state FOR REQISTRATION AND PRE-MEETINQ ORIENTATION. 15 .. 17 — got together again Saturday and arm circles, shoulder * something for which you've Rep. Julie Belaga, a delegate from 37 Outburst voted to take a dramatic step to ticket” of former U.S-. Rep. Ronald i rolls, upper arm stretches 1 worked hard, yet It may be nec­ Westport. "W e don't have a 39 Bays 10 z o find victory at the polls. Sarasin and former state Sen. and side bends. MANCHESTER EAST HARTFORD EAST HARTFORD essary to stand up for your lust two-party system in this state, it’s Steond Congragitlonal Ch. 40 Male title 1 ■ due. The 933 delegates voted to open Lewis Rome in 1978, only to see it Knights ol Comumbua Hall Holiday Inn (abbr.) ' 21 38511. Main St. 1831 Main Street SCO RPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 2t) . party primaries for the top offices trounced by the ticket headed by dead.” 363 Roberts Street 41 Son of Jacob ■” "W e’re not even No. 2. We're the • Mon. 7 pm • Mon. 7 pm Exit 58 off 1-84 r THINK ALLNUCUeN? 23 24 26 z . 27 20 20 3 0 You have the ability today to in the state to the more than the the latg Gov. Ella 'Grasso. Barbershop 42 Pits third party,” she said, referring to •Wad. 7:15 pm •Wed. 7 pm W&ARDNS SHOULP BE ■ express your Ideas with convic­ half-million voters not registered In 1982, they left the convention YMCA-YWCA 46 Blur 31 the GOP’s standing behind Demo­ Q u artots! SOUTH WINDSOR tion In ways that will Impraas as Democrats or Republicans. — made up of the same delegates YWCA 770 Main Street /ABOLISHEP, EXCEPT (ONE... 47 Compass ■" ■ others. This will cause them to crats and unaffiiiated voters in Sat., Jan. 21 Wapping Community Church 34 3 . 3 . ■ There were stiff pockets of called to Saturday's gathering — 78 N. Main Street •Wed. 10 am point tall In line with your thinking. 2 and 8 p.m. 1790 Ellington Rd. riding high on the hopes of victory registration numbers. •Thurs. 10 am 50 Length times 1 1 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2U>eo. opposition, But about B1 percent of Moncheiter School Thurs. 7 pm 37 36 3 . for the ticket headed by Rome and In addition to considering rules breadth 21) It will prove wise today to tlie delegates Went along with the Tickets: 6331888 FOR MORE INFORMATION AND ADDITIONAL CLASS LOCATIONS, CALL ■ former state Sen. Gerald Labriola. changes, the delegates may have 51 Heating 40 back off slightly In matters change pusheU primarily by the Defeat was the result. come closer than it has in recent material ■ where others share a common • party’s titular head, Sen. Lowell FOR A MESSAGE 0^ 1-800-972-9320 42 43 44 years to accepting Weicker as its 4B 47 4 1 40 Interest Ig order to permit them Weicker Jr., R-Conn„ and party Saturday, more than a majority 52 Motoring to assert themsalvaa. CHRISTIAN HOPE AND LOVE ■ ■ Chairman Thomas J. D’Amore Jr. of delegates agreed something was leader after being at odds with the association SO SI . 3 maverick Republican. 53 Serb “ Weicker cited history: the ” ir- needeato change the party's losing Dial Oti-HOPE 1 Two summers ago, Weicker of 04ft'4673 54 Coming in S 3 84 SB The January thaw occurs .relevant aristocracy” of kings who record, though they disagreed just WEIGHT WATCHERS' A Mlnlitry bI 56 Advertising when a power outage for were forced from their thrones and how far lo go. faced a serious challenge from ©Weight Watchers Inlernat lonel, Inc. 1984 owner of the Weight Watchers and Quick Start tredemerke. 8 6 S7 (si.) two days lets your freezer how he saw "the same thing Weicker won the open primary Prescott Bush Jr. for the Senate Center Congrentionel Chufcli warm up. MincTmUr______bapi>ening to Republicans and proposal, but lost accompanying nomination. 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Jan. 16, 1984 MANCHLSTER HERALD. Monday. Jar,. 16. 1984 - II Obituaries Fire guts Everett R. McCluggage Clara R. Klelnert house on SPORTS Everett B. McCluggage, 77, of Clara R. (Muller) Kleinert, 88, Sarasota, Fla., formerly of Man­ formerly of 18 Courtland St., died chester, died Sunday in Sarasota. Saturday at Manchester Memorial He was the husband of Edith B. Hospital. She was the wife of the H oll S t McCluggage. late Ferdinand Kleinert. He was a former member of the She was born in Gera, East A fire early Saturday Uninspired Huskies just get past Seton Hall Beethoven Glee Club of Manches­ Germany, and had lived in Man­ morning gutted the front ter, the Choral Club of Hartford, chester for many years. She was a 4 a , 1*!, portion of a Holl Street Bv Len Auster coming into this game than any and the singing group, the Barn­ member of the Zion Lutheran residence while about 30 45.5 percent, from the floor against — one of 20 offensive boards snared Carlesimo said. Perno's .seven- Saturday's action, Hobbs was No. 2 Sports Editor others. 1 knew from practice we stormers. For 20 years he was Church of Manchester. She leaves town firefighters worked in 27-for-62, 43.5 percent, for the by Connecticut. The junior college year record is now 110-72. assist man in the Big East with a were not sharp,” Perno admitted. soloist at the First Church of Christ a son, Walter F. Kleinert of the sub-freezing cold to ex­ 1-4,7-8 Pirates, again headed for transfer from Florida then cashed It was a balanced Connecticut 6.7 average. He was just below his IIM STORRS — The game after a Fortunately, Connecticut caught in Hartford and b^jere that he was Hebron; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth ' tinguish the flames. the lower echejon in the Big East. in a layup off a pretty inside feed by attack with Earl Kelley netting 14 average with six. Seton Hall's tough loss can be a most treacher­ the right opponent for its next soloist with South United Metho­ Herbele of Manchester; a brother, Patrick Daly, the sole It was a sloppy'contest overall with Karl Hobbs, who penetrated deep points, Eddie Williams and Gis­ Mike Jones was the No. 1 assist Fritz Muller in Germany; eight ous one. You’re never sure how a game. Seton Hall, in its sixth year the clubs combining on 32 turnov­ into the Pirate zone Itefore laying it combe 12 apiece and Hobbs 11. dist Church of Manchester. resident of his home at 58 team is going to react. man at 7.8 per game and handed He also belonged to several grandchildren; two great- in the Big East, had a paltry 1-25 ers, 17 by UConn. off. Williams, playing with a 103- Holl St., escaped the blaze Going into Saturday night’s Big out seven. . .Coles was No. 5 in tbe Masonic groups in Connecticut and grandchildrpn; and two nieces. record on the road and had lost 21 There were four ties and seven UConn. unlike in the St. John's degree fever, also had a team-high without injury. A neighbor East contest with Seton Hall, Big Fast in rebounding with a 7.8 Florida. The funeral will be Tuesday at 11 in a row away from home in lead exchanges in a clumsy first# . game where it was miserable from 11 rebounds, .seven olf the offensive had spotted the flames and UConn coach Dom Perno had an per game average. F’ollowing the Besides his wife he leaves a a.m. at Rose Hill Funeral Home, conference play before Saturday’s half that saw the Huskies take-a the foul line, protected the lead glass. Hard-working Tim Coles Syracuse game. UConn will be on called the fire department at inkling of what to expect. “ We game. daughter, Sandra Edmonds of 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill. Burial will 5:33 a.m., Town Fire Depart­ 32-31 edge at intermission. The frKim the charity stripe in the grabbed nine rebounds for the the road Saturday at noon against Richmond, Va., and a son, Reid be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, were down. You could see it the last The Pirates didn’t disappoint. biggest lead was five points (23-18) clsoing two minutes by converting Huskies. Andre McCloud iind Ken ment Deputy Chief James R. two days in practice,” he said. Providence. That game will be McCluggage pf Hartford; three Rocky Hill. Friends may call at tbe It was a big win (or the Huskies, and that was erected by a unit of nine-of-11. Powell were in twin figures for aired on Channel 20. McKay said this morning. 2-2 in the conference and 9-4 sisters, Mildred Dudkowski and funeral borne one hour before the McKay said he was reserves — Vicente Ithier, Vernon Seton Ilidl with II and 10 points While the Huskies were lacking overall. "We needed to catch a 'W' Harriet. Fox of Jewett City and service. Memorial donations may ■'pretty sure” that burning Giscombe, Ken Henry, A1 Freder­ "We finally put the ball in the respectively. UCONN (76) — Broxton 4-6 1-1 9, the intensity and spark that '(win) to get back.. It was not as Lucille Hildebrand of Ledyard: be made in her memory to the Zion smoking materials started - ick. and Gerry Bessclink. Perno basket from the foul line," said a . UConn's next outing is Wednes­ Williams 4-13 4-7 12, Coles 1-3 1-3 3, marked their play against St. sharp as it could have been, but we and five grandchildren. Evangelical Lutherrait Chup^ht^ the fire. Daly had fallen said he was just trying something relieved Perno. "They were driv­ day night at the Hartford Civic Kelley .5-10 4-4 14, Hobbs 4-8 3-3 11, John’s, they had enough to get past rebounded like hell,” Perno said. A memorial service will be held Cooper and High streets. asleep in an armchair while different. ing us crazy for awhile. Whinrire Center against Big East leader Frederick 4-11 1-4 9. Giscombe 5-9 the Pirates, 76-68, here at the Field The Huskies had a 47-34 edge in at First Congregational Church in smoking and watching tele­ had to do it, we did. We did enough Syracuse. The Orangemen are 4-0 2- 2 12. Bessclink 2-3 0-0 4. Ithier 1-1 House before a sellout crowd. the rebounding department and Sarasota. Memorial donations GraceSv. Andreoll vision in his living room, he The Huskies appeared to have a to win." in the conference and 10-3 overall. 0-0 2, Henry 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 30-66 UCohn had St. John's on the twice looked like they were playing may be made to a memorial fund in Grace Walker Andreoli. 62, of said. safe 56-46 lead with 6:05 left. The "They de.served to win. They did Perno is well aware his Huskies 16-'24 76. ropes Tuesday but let the Redmen volleyball with the basketball. his name, to the Florida Church. Rockville, formerly,of Manches­ He said that Daly had Pirates, behind 6-3 junior Ransom the little things when it mattered, " better come prepared. "I think in SETON HALL (68) — Burton 0-2 I rebound from a 10-point halftime "Sometimes they had three or four ter, died Sunday at Rockville inhaled some smoke, and Eaves, who had 16of his game-high said Carlesimo, who in his post­ this league no one cun take anyotie 3- 63, McCloud 4-113-5 11. Morris 4-8 Herbert F. Kearns Jr. Herald'pholos by Tarquinlo deficit to capture a 58-55 verdict. shots at the hoop,” Seton Hall General Hospital. was "very fortunate” to 20 points in the closing 5:40, came game comments took time to for granted. If you do, you'li get 0-0 8. Jones 2-4 0-1 4. Powell 3-11 4-5 Herbert F. Kearns Jr., 55. That did a tune mentally on the coach P.J. Carlesimo said. She was born in Manchester and have awakened when he did. within 58-56 with 3:22 to go. But berate the Connecticut media (or knocked. I think that will continue 10, Whitaker 3-10 0-0 6. Eaves 8-12 formerly of Manchester and We­ had lived here most of her life A Town of Manchester firefighter firefighters extinguished the fire that Huskies. "I was worried about a Neither side shot particularly Flames were already com­ Ray Broxton canned a big three- what he called unfair criticism of the rest of the season. ' \ 4- 5 20, Wood 3-4 0 0 6. Totals 27-62 thersfield, died Thursday in Hobe before moving to South Windsor examines the damage inside the home broke out before dawn Saturday letdown., I was more nervous well. Connecticut was 30-for-66, point play off an offensive rebound Perno. "Just look at his numbers." HUSKY NOTES - Going into] 14-22 68. Sound, Fla. ing out of the front windows and then to Rockville. of Patrick Daly at 58 Holl St. after morning. when fire trucks arrived, He was born in Manchester-on She leaves four sons, Fred McKay said. Firefighters June 10, 1928, son df Herbert F. Andreoli of South Windsor. Robert were about to search for Kearns Sr. and Hattie (NeubauCr) Andreoli of West Springfield. NBA roundup Daly when he walked around Kearns of Florida. Mass., and Richard Andreoli and from the back of the house, He had lived in Manchester for John Andreoli of Vernon; two he said. MHS hockey tourney qualifier more than 35 years. He had lived in daughters, Lillian Finkle of Elling­ It took nearly an hour for Fiorida for the past two years. ton and Donna Andreoli of Vernbn; firefighters to bring the fire While in Manchester he was a a brother, Daniel Walker of Johnson the under control, McKay said. BOLTON — The goal, in "We've played 10 games and Manchester this time as Horton riod," Horton said. "H was restaurant manager for the A.C. Middletown; a sister, Mrs. Leo­ recent history for Manchester already are at .500," said a received .scoring from other obvious the other team was Peterson Co. of West Hartford. He nard (Ethel) Yost of South Wind­ The last unit did not leave the scene until 10 a.m., he added. High coach Wayne happy Horton. “ The kids are sources as well. Mark Ci- wiiiiker and we started playing was a U.S. Navy veteran of World sor: and 12 grandchildren. Horton, is to bring his teanV^ to really happy about that. Making chowski. Doug Matthew. Kyle as individuals. That was the War II. The funeral will be Tuesday at 11 ” We kept digging and kept for Bucks’ woes the ,500 level. the tournamqnt is another first Backus, Keith Hurley and Brad reason for only one goal. " he Besides his parents he leaves a a.m. from the Ladd Funeral Home, digging and finding m o r ^ ’ he said, 'explaining_,-tnat That’s the goal you shoot for for us.” Pendleton added one goal explained. son. Kevin M. Kearns of Wethers­ 19 Ellington Ave., Rockville. Bur­ Bv Dave Raffo period. Parish’s jump shot pulled hidden flamM continued to when your team has never had a iipiece for the Sifk Towners. "The Indians, however, had a field; a daughter, Mrs. Karen ial will be in St, Bridget Cemetery. UPI Sports Writer Boston to within one at 61-60 but the winning season in nine years. The Silk Towners, us they “ What else can I say about that sharp third period that saw a Gernier of Manchester; a brother. Manchester. Friends may call at burn behind sections of the Bucks reeled off eight straight walls of the half-century old Well, Horton in his third year have been all season, were first line. What I liked was we total of 11 goals scored. "We John R. Kearns of Topeka. Kan.; a the funeral home today from 7 to 9 After correctly diagnosing the points, including two jumpers by frame house long after the has done quite a job with the paced by the No. 1 line of left got .some scoring from different fired them up between periods. sister, Mrs. Betty Belair of Water­ p.m. recent Milwaukee Bucks’ slump. Bridgeman, for a 69-60 lead. bulk of the fire was put out. Indian sextet in 1983-84. He's wing Galen Byram. center Eric lines as well, " Horton .said. We started making passes ford; five grandchildren; and Memorial donations may be Marques Johnson provided the Mavericks 126, Nuggets 107 already assured them a ..500 Trudon and right wing Bob Backus and defen.seman Dan again and that's why we came several nieces and nephews. made to the Diabetes Association, McKay called the damage perfect cure. "extensive,” and said the At Dallas. Brad Davis fueled a season. Biake. Byram had four goals Senkow each had two assists. up with seven goals," Horton There will be a merrtorial service 17 Oakwood Ave., West Hartford, “ I felt what the team was lacking front third of the house would 14-point streak early in tbe second In fact, the Indians are and two assists to bring his total Munche.ster's lead was 4-0 said. Saturday at 11:30 a.m, at Center 06119. was m e," Johnson said of the have to be rebuilt. But the half to break the game open and perfect. to 25 goals and '29 a.ssists in. 10 after one period with Byram Congregational Church, 11 Center team’s recent losing streak, which back portion remains in give Dallas its sixth win in eight Manchester made it 10 wins in games for a whopping 5.4 points .scoring two goals and Blake and Mark Ford, Tim Malay. Steve St. There are no calling hours. Mabel L. Miller ►.T-i dropped the Bucks into second "very good shape,” he said. games and hand Denver its ninth 10 outings Saturday night at the per game average, Blake added Cichowski one apiece. All were Nicholas and Jim Peterson each Mabel L. Miller, 79, of Michigan place in the Central Division. "I He said firefighters suf­ consecutive road loss. Marg Agui­ Bolton Ice Palace as it dcmol- a hat trick to move his goal total even strength score.s. The Indi­ had third-period goals for Joel City, Ind,, died Sunday in South .i--' was not contributing the way the fered no injuries except for a rre had 25 points for the Mavericks isbqd Joel Barlow High. 12-4, to to 23 and ;dso had three assists ans had a lackadaisical .second Barlow, which dropped to 3-6 Mrs. Eunice Grimason Bend. Ind. She was the mother of team is accustomed to me contri­ few bruises. Daly, wbo could and Rolando Blackman scored 21. qualify for'the state Division II for a .sea.son-total of 19 assists period and only scored one goal, with the loss. Mrs. Eunice Grimason, 85, of 333 Lynn Digan of Manchester. buting, which is scoring 20 points a -not be reached this morning, Kiki Vandegweghe scored 24 and tournament. and 42'jiffints. Trudon had a goal that by Blake, for a ,5-0 lead Manchester's next game is Bidwell St., died Saturday at She also leaves another daugh­ The front of the Holl Street house, game and doing a lot of other Fire Chief James R. McKay. He made temporary arrange­ Alex English added 23 for the It will be the first time the and four assists. going into the final 13 minutes of Wednesday night at 8: 30 against Manchester Memorial Hospital. ter, Donna Bach of South Bend: six damaged extensively in the blaze, will tentatively identified the cause as things. Nuggets. Indians will be in pos't-seu.son This first unit, however, play. Glastonbury High at the Hart­ She was the wife of William grandchildren: and three great­ ments to live elsewhere, have to be rebuilt, according to Deputy burning smoking materials. McKay said. "But now I feel better, and both Spurs 126, Trail Blazers 111 action. wasn't the whole story for "We had a bad second pe­ ford Arena. Grimason. grandchildren. myself and the team are coming At San Antonio. Texas, (Seorge She was born in Broad Brook on The funeral will be Wednesday in around.” . (Jervin scored 34 points,^ Mike Aprii 1, 1898, and had been a Michigan City. The Bucks have won two straight Mitchell popped in 27 and Artis resident of Manchester for 66 MHS nursing program a success since Johnson’s hyperextended Gilmore added 22 points, 14 re­ years. Herman C. Helm knee has healed, including Sun­ bounds and four blocked shots to Besides her husband she leaves a COVENTRY - Herman C. ■------day’s 106-97 romp over the Boston pace the Spurs. Jim Paxson led McEnroe erases any lingering doubts son, David A. Qrimason of Pacific Helm, 77, of 431 "Cedar Swamp Celtics. Johnson scored 24 points in Portland with 23 points and Mychal' Palisades, Caljr^Ywo sisters, Mrs. Road, Coventry, died Saturday at the victory, including the 10,000th Thompson added 22 points and 10 Naomi Bidwell oflManehester and his home. He was the husband of Students join field after graduation of his career. rebounds. Mrs. Rebecca Gates of Ludlow, Beulah (Filbig) Helm. Johnson was coming off a 20- Kings 109, Clippers 96 of who No. 1 is in men’s tennis world Mass.; five granachildren: four He was born in Manchester and point effort in Friday night's At Kansas City, Mo., Mark great-grandchildrei\ and two had had lived in Coventry for many Bv Sarah E. Hall letters stand for V'ocational Im­ The combination of classroom your temperature’ or 'I’m going to victory over New York. Herald Reporter Olberding collected 23 points ifnd great-great-grandchildr

If you're among the millions of Americans yearning collection programs, we consumers generally better results. Put a star on your^od and see what a In Brief to earn some extra money but without any special help to stimulate the market for new products mad4 skills to offer employers, perhaps your answer might from recycled materials. At the supermarket; Joins Moriarty sale^ staff be trying to recycle old newspapers and used s Your hundreds of everyday household and grocery items -■ difference it mokes. Telephone 643-2711, Monday.Friday, corrugated boxes. The upturn in our economy since from cereals to dessert products are packaged id BIaz Sliinac of Manchester has joined the sales 1982 has boosted wastepaper prices substantially in M o n e y 's recycled paperboard. The raw material used to mak^ staff of Moriarty Bros., Manchester's Lincolit- many parts of the country; there is a demand for recycled paperboard is wastepaper, reminds the 8:30 g.m. to 5:00 p.m._____ ^ ^ ____ Mercury and Mazda recycled paper, and used corrugated boxes are in Worth American Paper Institute. Therefore: dealership. particular demand. When shopping, look for products packaged in Stimac attended Try It You have nothing to lose and earning extra Sylvia Porter recycled paperboard. You can identify recycled Instruction Bennet Junior High money always can be useful for you or your favorite paperboard packaging by its gray interior. 25 Aportments tor Rent 42 Apartments tor Rent 42 Wanted to Rent 47 Roofing/SIdIng 54 Misc. for Sale 63 Misc. Automotive 76 School and is a grad­ charity or organization. Some lips: Look for the recycled symbol on products packaged uate of Manchester • An estimated .iO million .-Americans already are in recycled paperboard: three arrows that form a High School. He re­ collecting old newspapers for recycling, so the guides connecting circle. Companies ranging from Cham­ RICINTLY RINOVATID VERNON: Brand new, FOUR OR FIVE ROOM BIDWELL HOME Im­ ceived his bache­ are clear and clean. Check out local newspaper marked — to help you define your collection area. A pion Spark Plug to Nestle use the symbol. DUPUX UNIT - multi level two bedroom APARTMENT — on Mon-' provement Company — END ROLL SPECIAL lor's degree and dealers listed in the Yellow Pages under "Waste wastepaper dealer also might be abie to offer Recycled paperboard isn't restricted to traditional 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, townhouse condo: living Chester’s East side for Roofing , siding, altera­ IVh width, reg. .254, ART LESSONS. Adults. Central location in Man­ room with fireplace, tam- now 2 lor .30* master's degree in­ Paper." J-’ind out what kinds of clean, recyclable suggestions and can calculate the volume of folding boxes. And many toy as well as sporting goods one adult. $200 plus. Call tions, additions. Some WINTER SPECIAL — education from paper they're buying — newspaper, presorted office newspapers your drive can generate. manufacturers package products in recycled Beginners and Ad­ chester. $425 pdt month My room , fu lly ap­ 649-9423. number for over 30 years. 13V. width, reg. 2 for ,25«, vanced. Small classes. plus utilities. Security re­ pllanced kitchen, V/i now 3 lor .304 BATTERIES, $29.95. Ri­ East Stroudsburg papers, old corrugated boxes — and sell your paperboard. quired. 649-6495. MUST be picked up at the ley Otdsmoblle, 345 Cen­ (Pa.) L'niversity. wastepaper to the dealer offering the best price. Ask your neighbors to pitch in. Tell them what Let retailers know that you appreciate recycled Tuesday or Thursday ev­ bath s,'b a s^e n t, pbtlo, enings. Located near Bol- Cell 649-2803 Manchester Herald Olllce ter Street, Manchester. He was a profes­ • If you are a i^licymiaking officer in a charitable grades of paper you're saving and ask them to leave paperboard. You like the chance to make some extra woM-to-woll' carpeting, Services BEFORE 11am ONLY. — ------1 their paper by the curb on a prearranged date. By ton/Colchester exit of I- draperies. $600 a month sional soccer player organizatio(i,-begin a fund-raising recycling program money and the way recycling improves the nation's 84; Beverly Kaiser, B. Remove mineral buildup in the l97Us for the by working wfth a wastepaper dealer who will buy the reducing the amount of solid waste in your solid waste situation. Many department stores — plus utlltles. Call owner, Heoting/Plumblng 55 Fine Arts, M.Ed., 646- 659-3303. from vour teakettle by Cleveland Korce of paper. Have members bring old newspapers to a neighborhood, you also can help reduce municipal including Saks Fifth Avenue, Bonwit Teller, Johif MANCHESTER — Three TWO KLH SPEAKERS — pouring In holt a cup of taxes (which you pay) on removal of solid waste. W31. room heated apartments'. Services Ottered 51 X4)a tra n n soar. Btu ny<" the Major Indoor central point and arrange for transportation to the Wanamaker, Nieman-Marcus, Lord & Taylor — use 149 OAKLAND STREET Model 12, 29" H,22'/4"W, white vinegar and one Itamitada* InSlis aUaaUla Soccer League and* wastepaper plant through the dealer with whom you If your organization is recycling newspapers, you gift boxes made from recycled paperboard for your No appliances. Security. FOGARTY BROTHERS quart of top water. Heat PRIVATE UNIQUE GUI­ Phone 646-2426, 9 to 5 — First floor, 2 rooms. 15" Deep. 8 OHMS Imp. the Pennsylvania are working. may want to request that members and friends drop purchases. . ^ — Bathroom remodel­ Four speakers, each co; to rolling boil and let TAR LESSONS — In your . weekdays. Heated, Security're­ REWEAVING BURN Stoners of the • If you have or cun find a pickup ti'uck, you'll off material at a convenient site — a church, home. Many accessory quired. $290. Phone week­ ing; Installation water binet walnut finish. $50 stand tdr one hour. Pour former .American di.scover that you can make a profit by concentrating schoolyard, city hall parking lot, etc. Your waste- HOLES — zippers, um­ heaters, garbage dispo­ both. Coll 649-0125. out solution, till with courses. Low rates. P.O. FOUR ROOM a p a r t ­ days, 9-5, 646-2426. brellas repaired. Window Soccer League. on u.sod corrugated boxes. Some retail stores and paper dealer may be willing to donate a collection bin Tax guide now available Box 533, Manchester. sals; faucet repairs. 649- water, boil again and m e n t — No appliances. shades, Venetian blinds. 7657. VIso/MosterCard ELECTRIC HOSPITAL discard. BIaz Stimac He has served as independent supermarkets often give boxes away to and, when filled, he may haul it to his plant, weigh it "Sylvia Porter's 1984 Income Tax Book,” her $240 per month, plus utili­ MANCHESTER— Newer Keys. TV FOR RENT. Classiliediiiis v a r s i ( y 's o c c c r save on their own trash-hauling costs. Ask local store and credit your group with the volume of paper. oversized three bedroom accepted. BED — Excellent condl-' comprehensive guide to income taxes, is now ties, $300 Security dep­ Marlow's, 867 Main tion. $750. Coll 643-6802 or coach at Bennet Junior High School: vai'sity owners lor permission to collect their old boxes and Be sure you publicize your group's recycling available through her column. Send $4.95 plus $1 fo r' osit. No pets. Phone 643- duplex. 1'/2 baths. .Ap­ Street. 649-5221. INVITATION TO BID soccer coach at Notre Dame High School in East set up a regular collection route.' efforts. Circulating handbills is a good way to get 649-6205. Sealed bids will be received mailing and handling to "Sylvia Porter's 1984 Income 4751, 4 to 8pm. pliances. Air condition­ in the Office of the Director Stroudsburg. Pa.; assistant .soccer coach and • II you want to set up a program for collecting old residents into the recycling habit. Tell them what Tax Book,” in care of the Manchester Herald, 4400 VIOLIN LESSONS — Ot­ ing. Large deck. Attic BRICKS, BLOCKS, ••••••••••••••••••••••• of General Services, 41 Cen­ assistant volleyball coach at East Siroudsbury newspapers in your community, here are the ways to types of wastepaper you're collecting, how it should tered by -experienced LIKE PRIVATE HOME. storage. $575 monthly, ter Street, Manchester, Con­ PHONE Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Allow four to six STONE — Concrete. TRI-CITY PLUMBING 8. necticut, until January 26,1984 L niversity: and assistant soco;r coach at go about it: be bundled, when you'll be by to pick it up and who music teacher In Man­ Studio-type apartment. plus utilities. Security. Chimney repairs. No lob Pets 65 weeks for delivery. Please make checks payble to No pets. Call 646-0618. HEATING, CO. now serv­ at 11:00 a.m . for the follow ­ Lafayette College in Easton. Pa. ' • Obtain a city zoning map — with streets, they should cull for information. Universal Press Syndicate.) chester area. Mrs. Carol Utilities, appliances. too small. Coll 644-8356. ing Manchester and sur­ ing: He has been employed asan activity supervisor individual lots and population estimates clearly To assure the continuing success of all paper Moos, 647-9106. Working single adult. No FURNISH 6 INSTALL PRINT 643-2711 SIX ROOMS — 1 Va baths, rounding towns. Call for MACHINE (ENQINEERINQ) for the Manchester Recreation Department and ^ ild r e n , pets. Coll 643- ODD JOBS, Trucking. free estimate, 871-1468. D O G T R A Ih H N G The Town of Manchester Is as a CET.A staffer in special education for the centrally located. No util­ Home repairs. You name CLASSES — Pfogroms on equal opportunity em­ ities. $450 plus security. ployer, and requires-on affir­ Manchester Board of Education. It, we do It. Free esti­ available in Manchester, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Sikorsky still in running for new Army copters EAST HARTFORD — Call 649-4992. mates. Insured. 643-0304. Vernon and East Hart­ mative action policy for all of Real Estate Its Contractors and Vendors ESTATE OF ELEANOR Furnished apartment. Income Tax Service 57 ford. Coll: Central Con­ as a condition of doing busi­ ANDERSON, late of Otis to offer seminars ••••••••••••••••••••••• Two room efficiency for MANCHESTER — Mod­ COMPETENT HOUSE- necticut Dog Training, ness with the Town, as per Manchester, deceased. STRATFORD (U Fl) - Sikorsky This woukliallow NASA to convert from develop the technology for the Army's single-pilot helicopter operation. older gentleman. All util­ ern, large three bedroom CLEANER — Dependa­ 721-1386. Federal Order 11246. The Hon. William E. Fitz­ FARMINGTON — Otis Elevator. North Amer­ .Aii'croR has won two government rotary-wing flight at lower speeds to Condomlnluim *32 apartment. Stove, refrig­ Bid Forms, plans and specifi­ Gerald, Judge, of the Court helicopter of the 1990s. Sikorsky In the ARTI program, Sikorsky is ities, share a bath. $70 ble, efficient person to INCOME TAXES - - Pre- cations are available at the of Probate, District of Mon- ica Operations, will conduct a series of elevator eontraets. including one keeping if in fixed-wing flights at speeds up to 250 to weekly. Call 643-6712. erator, air conditioning. Chester ot a hearing held on competitors, including Hughes Air­ teamed with several other aerospace eeeeeeeeeeeeeeew««««N«» dean vour home. Excel­ pared by CPA. Business 8, SOUTH WINDSOR KEN­ Generol Services Office, 41 technical seminars starting this month. the running for future Army contracts sot) knots and back again. Flight tests craft, Bell Helicopter and IBM also No pets. Security. Lease. lent references. For o NEL CLUB — Obedience Center Street, Manchester, January 12,1964 ordered that companies, including Hamilton Stand­ Individual. Call John, Connecticut. all claims must be presented Merton D. Meeker, director of technical for the LHX light scout, attack and will begin in 1985. were awarded the $200,000 contracts. MANCHESTER — 400 TWO BEDROOM TOWN- $330, plus utilities. Coll quality lob, coll Kitti, 8> Breed Handling ard and Norden Systems, other div­ 649-4003. 659-3069. TOWN OF MANCHESTER to the fiduciary on or before marketing, said the seminars wilt provide senior utility helicoplors. The X-AVing program is sponsored "This means we're still in the isions of the Hartford-based United North Main Street. New HOUSE — Appllanced 647-9234. Classes now being of­ CONNECTICUT . April 12, 1984 or be barred as architects with technical information on current Sikoi-sy was awarded a $76.9 million Jointly by NASA and the Defense kitchen, IVj baths, full fered at the Tolland ROBERT B..WEISS, by law provided. running for the LHX, " said Robert G. Technologies Corp. two bedroom town Dianne E. Yuslnos, state-ot-the art elevator products, future dev'elop- contract by the National Aeronautics .Advanced Research Projects Agency. houses, IVi baths, ap- basement. $650 month, PRIVATE FOUR ROOM SOON TO BE LICENSED T»A.C. Building on Wed­ GENERAL MANAGER H. Carroll, Sikorsky spokesman. He Sikorsy will be team leader and APART/(IENT — Seeking 018-01 As5*t. Clerk ments in elevator techimlogy and new computer- and Space .-Administration to design, Another $2no.()()n contract, one of five said the Army may decide in March responsible for simulation and flight plianced kitchens, And­ utilities Included. Peter­ — Day Core Provider has nesday nights. $35 for 8 The fiduciary is: man Realty. 649-9404, 647- single female, preferably Robin Murdock-Meggers, based methods fot* analyzing elevator develop and flight test the so-called awarded by the Army, allows Sikorsky which companies will go ahead with the testing. Hamilton Standard will be erson windows, full base­ full time openings for week sessions. For Infor­ application. .\-Wing system on its rotor system ments, $56,900. Peterman 1340. non-smoker. No pets. toddlers In my spacious mation please coll 875- Atty. at Law to begin analysis in the Army's ARTI program. responsible for the automatic flight Rent includes heat, ap­ TOWN OF MANCHESTER .113 E. Center Street Otis Elevator is a subsidiary of United resetirch aircraft, Realty, 649-9404 or 647- Manchester home. High­ 8097 or 872-2156. Manchester, CT 06040 /Advanced Rotorcraft Technology Into- ' It is being run by the Army's applied control system, voice warning system pliances, electricity and LEGAL NOTICE Technologies of Hartford. ■The progi-am will test starting and gration program. 1340. 4 ROOMS — Third floor. land Park area. 646-1426. ••••••••••••••••••••••• The Zoning Board of Appeals 022-01 technology laboratory in Fort Eustis, and voice command recognition sys­ Heat, stove, refrigerator, garage. Security and ref­ Call for Interview. wilt hold o public hearing on stopping the X-VVing rotor in flight. The program, known as AR TI, will Va. A major effort will test the limits of tem. erences. Keith Real Est­ Monday, January 30, 1964 at TWO BEDROOMS, TWO adults, no pets. $375. Se­ Antiques 68 7:00 P .M . In the Hearing -BATHS — Professional curity and references. ate, 646-4126. L. WOOD 8. SON — Room, Lincoln Center, 494 PUBLIC NOTICE Call after 6om, 649-2236. General and finish car­ hcoflie Tax Main Street, Manchester, CT to • area. Spacious, energy But end Taxi Oparalors 'efficient. Ideal Invest- MANCHESTER — Cheer­ penters. Commercial and ORIGINAL FLEXIBLE to hear ond consider the fol­ ful 1st floor, 5 rooms, 2 Service lowing petition: The Manchester Associa­ • menf, proven excellent FOUR ROOM APART­ residential remodeling FLYER — Christmas ITEM 1 Texaco Inc., U.S.A. - tion for Retarded Citizens, ; rental value. Also good MENT — Heat and ap­ bedrooms, cellar stor­ and repair. Call 646-3046 1910. Asthenameimplies. NO. 986 Request Special E x­ Inc., Is applying for a capital age. $450, no utilities. ception In accor­ grant under Section 16(b)(2) ;fo r small family. Must be pliances. Off East Center. after 6pm. Holds four passengers, of the Urban Mass Transpor- $450. Cdll 646-9608, days Security. Coll 643-6777, INCOME TAXES — Pre­ dance with Article Cseen. Call for appolnt- pared by CPA. Business 8< toot braces on sides. IV , Section 5.01.02 to tation Act of 1964,. as Classified.... 643-2711 ;ment, 644-3767. pnd 649-8920, nights. 643-6457. Sentimental value. $50. install one 12,000gal­ amended to acquire vehicles Business Opportunities .. .22 Notices Store/Office Space ...... 44 Household G oods...... 62 ______Painting/Papering 52 Individual, Call John, lon fiberglass under­ to be used In meeting the spe­ Situation Wanted...... 23 • % •••••••••••••••••••••• Coll 644-0348. cial transportation needs of Resort Property ...... 45 Misc. for Sale ...... 63 Rates For advertisem ents to be THREE ROOM APART­ FOUR ROOM APART­ 659-3069. ground diesel fuel Kj Lost/Found...... Employment Info...... 24 Misc. for Rent...... 46 published Monday; the dead­ MENT IN FOUR FAM­ storage tank, one the handicapped In Manches­ Personals...... Home and Garden...... 64 Minimum Charge; ; Rentals MENT — With heat, hot new diesel fuel Island ter. Instruction...... 25 Wanted to Rent...... 47 P e ts ...... 65 S2.25 for one day line is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. water, stove, refrigera­ ILY — Central location. PAINTING AND PAPER Automotive with Island tight, Any Interested transit or Announcements Roommates Wanted...... 48 tor, carpet. $325. Security Gas and gas stove. $330 HANGING —Exterior pump and concrete porotronslt operator In the Auctions...... Musical Item s ...... 66 Per W ord: Island mat, and a proposed service areo may Deposit. No pets. Adultss monthly, plus security. and Interior, ceilings re­ review the proposed applica­ Real Estate Recreational Item s ...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15c Read Your Ad Call 646-7336. new diesel pump on a■Nooms • for Rent 41 only. Centrally located. paired. References, fully each existing fuel is­ tion by contacting Laurie Antiques...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14c For Sale land* (to ta l of! 2 Prytko, Executive Director, Homes tor Sale...... 3i Services Classified advertisements a u Call 646-7690.'*' Insured. Quality work. Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 Tag Sales...... 69 6 d a y s ...... 13® • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Martin Mottsson, even­ pumps) at 172 Dem- 57 Hollister Street, Manches­ Financial C ondom inium s...... 32 Services Offered...... 51 are taken by telephone as a ing Street - Business ter, CT 06040 — 646-5718. Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26' d a y s ...... 12c SOUTH WINDSOR — At- ings 649-4431, Any comment should then M ortgages...... 11 Lots/Land for Sale ...... 33 Painting/Papering...... 52 convenience. ; d e n t l e m a n p r e - Zone III. Happy Ads: tractive one bedrbom 1974 TOYOTA CORONA At this hearing interested be sent to M ARC, Inc. with a Investment Property ...... 34 Building/Contracting...... 53 The Manchester Herald is • FERRED. $50.00 weekly. Homes for Rent 43 Household Qoods 62 persons may be heard and carbon copy to the Connec­ Personal Loans...... 12 condo, fully appllanced. GEORGE N. CONVERSE — 4 door, 4 speed. Body Insurance...... 13 Business P ro p e rty...... 35 Roofing/Siding ...... 54 $3.00 per column inch responsible only for one incor­ ;i46-2000. written communications re­ ticut Department of Tran­ ^ ■ Tennis courts, pools and — Painting and paper- good shape, runs well, ceived. Acopvofthls petition sportation, P.O. Drawer A, Resort Property ...... 36 Heating/Plumbing...... 55 Automotive Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 Deadlines rect Insertion and then only :^HARE I'/j BATHS — many extras. $525 In­ hanging. 30 Years Expe­ new engine parts. $2000or has been filed in the Planning Wethersfield, Connecticut F lo o rin g ...... 56 Cars/Trucks for Sale ...... 71 for the size of the. original cludes heat and hot wa­ HOUS^ — Enlarged rience! Call 643-2804. USED REFRIGERA­ best offer. Call 646-9589 Office and may be inspected 06109, ATTN: Mr. Brian For classified advertise­ ; Kitchen privileges with Cape. 6 rooms. Kitchen, during office hours. Chapman, Room214wlthln30 Income Tax Service...... 57 insertion. ter. Call 289-167S. TORS, WASHERS, after 4pm, ask for Mark. days of this notice. Rentals Motorcycles/Bicycles__ 72 ments to be published Tues­ I owner and one other dining room, living Ranges - clean, guaran­ ZONING BOARD Employment Services Wanted...... 58 Rec \/ehicles...... 73 Errors which do not lessen ! tenant. Both men. Call OF APPEALS 009-01 day through Saturdayt^ the room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full teed, parts and service. Edward Coltman, Rooms tor R ent...... 41 Auto Services...... the value of the advertisement ; M9-7630. MANCHESTER — First 1976 PONTIAC SUNBIRD & Education For Sale 74 deadline is noon on the day baths, 2 fireplaces. Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8, Secretary Apartments for Rent ...... 42 Autos for Rent/Lease...... 75 will not be corrected by an floor, renovated, two — Autom atic, power Dated at Manchester, CT this I ■ Screened-ln terrace, 2 INTERIOR P A IN T II^ — Son, 649 Main Street, Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... 43 Holiday/Seasonal...... 61 before publication. additional insertion. bedrooms, carpeting, ap­ steering, sunroof. Good 16th day of January, 1984. Ruffled Crochet Misc. Automotive ...... 76 I ••••••••••••••••••••••• pliances, fully Insulated. car garage. Washer/d- Experienced oroTes- 643-2171. condition. Must Sell! $450 plus utilities. Allbrio ryer. No pets. Call: slonal. Call 643-9980. ' $1500. Coll 649-3118. Apartments tor Rent 42 Realty, 649-0917. 8:30gq;) to 4:30pm, Mon­ BOX SPRING AND MAT­ day thru Friday, 643-2133, CEILINGS REPAIRED TRESS — Full size. In BUICK REGAL, 78 — Neat Choice EAST HARTFORD — Mr. Duff. or REPLACED with dry- good condition. We Two door, automatic, oc, Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted bought 0 woterbed. Coll Notices 21 Help Wanted 21 '■ Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wonted 21 .MANCHESTER-One, two Five rooms,'' two bed­ wall. Call evenings, Gary powersteering, power- and three bedroom rooms. Appliances, McHugh, 643-9321. after 7pm, 742-5467. $30 brakes. Excellent condi­ apartments. Heat and hot garage. $425 a month, no set. tion. Must be seen. Coll BUSBOYS/DISH- .water. $400, $440, $495. utilities. No dogs. Kids 649-5189(evenings). Lost/Found 01 CASHIER/HOSTESS — PART TIME TELE­ Call 649-4800. OK. Call 646-2579. MANCHESTER — Avail­ Building/Contracting S3 FRIGIDAIRE WASHER ASSISTANT MANAGERS WASHERS, WAI- able immediately. Brand 8. DRYER — White. $250 TRESSES — Days or Mature person, Tuesday A/P, A/R ACCOUNTING CLERK PHONE SOLICITORS — To work part,time. MEDICAL REVIEW NURSE through Saturday even­ Evenings and Saturday new 6 room Cape. Wall to for the pair. Call 647-1242. Evening and week­ eyenings. Apply in per­ With general accounting wall carpeting, ap- LOST — Cat, vicinity of son, Podunk Mill Restau­ For local review program. RN ings, 5 to 9. Inquire knowledge to assist in Book­ mornings. Burnside CELEBRITY CIPHER FARRAND REMODEL- South Main, Lutz Mu­ end hours availa­ w.lthin: Vic’s Pizza, 151 keeping Department of adv­ Avenue office. $3.60 per pliancdd kitchen. $600 ING — Cabinets, roofing, GIRL'S TWIN BED — 1948 WILLYS Four Wheel rant, 989 Ellington Rood, ertising firm. Your neat CaMKtty Qphar cryptograma ara eraatad from Quotatfona by tenoua paopla, paat Spread, sham and can­ seum. Aii white with grey with utilization review^xperi- *West Middle Tpke., hour. Call 289-0100. and praaant. Each lattar tn tha dpbar atafida for anothar. Today's d tm O equate L . monthly, plus utilities. gutters, room additions, drive with plow. Needs ble. Profit Sharing South Windsor. handwriting, accuracy with Possible option to buy. opy cover. Red, white mark on forehead. Cail Manchester. figures and ability to typewill decks, all types of remo­ engine. Best offer. Coll 649-3079. and Retirement ence preferred. Car f^uired by C O N N IE W IEN ER Security required. Call and blue. Calico print. FLORAL DESIGNER — help you to become a mem­ deling and repairs. FREE 646-7427, 5-9pm. for travel within Hartford GAL FRIDAY — Typing ber of our congenial office after 4pm, 649-9066. estimates. Fully insured. Excellent condition. $30. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Plan. Apply in per­ Experience necessary. team. Benefits, tool “ Y QDIF TBEQ D QYZQ BVYWYBW and miscellaneous office Telephone 643-MI7, after Coll 647-9028 after 6pm. 1970 BUICK SKYLARK — son. Call Brown's Flowers, County. Write Box O. c/o REAL ESTATE SALES­ Employment Inc., 643-8455. procedures. Must be very a t RBAFW JQDJ AU FHVFEJOWEU 6pm, 647-8509. 350 engine, automatic Send resume by'* January reliable and have own Tho Manctteittf Horald PERSON — To w o rk ^ ••••••••••••••••••••••• COLONIAL WING transmission. Runs good. CUMBERLAND FARMS .transportation. Call 289- from model home of'^ DESIGN KITCHENS by CHAIR — Good condi­ $350. Coll 644-7427, 5-9pm. & Education Rtt. 44 & 6, Bofton Notch SECRETARY/RECEP- 27th to Box 0 0 , c/o The Man­ targe 2-3 year protect OFIFO YT DOTB QYZQ. Y FHVFEJ Store/Office Space 44 tion. Slipcovered. $35. TIONIST — DOCTOR'S 9371 for an appointment. DENTAL OFFICE AS­ J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, Iqal OppMlunily linpli)tf M/l chester Herald. East of River. Knowledge vanities, formica, Wilson Please coll, 646-4995. JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS OFFICE, East Hartford. SISTANT — Knowledge of buyer mortgage fi­ JQFA JB NF. YWJFOOYZFWJ DWM ••••••••••••••••••••••• Help Wanted 21 Part time, 4 mornings a PASTE UP ARTIST — of basic business and art, Corlon counter tops, $100, now available In Black and white with nancing desireable. A week. Includes light office skills. Additional 474 MAIN STREET — kitchen cabinet fronts, Misc. for Sale 63 vour area. Coll 1-(619) LARGE CORPORATION some drafting expe­ great opportunity on gn ,|FKU EDKFFK-BKYFWJFM.” — PBQW Across from post office. complete woodworking 569-0241 for Information seeking with people with bookkeeping. Reply to NURSES — 3 to 11pm, TEACHER — Hockanum professional trainine excellent project which Box N, c/o The Herald. 11pm to 7am, part time. Valley Day Care. Full rience preferable. Steady available. Reply to Box Ideal for office or busi­ service, custom made ••••••••••••••••••••••• 24 hours. EXPERIENCED BOOK- a career In mind. Ability employment with excel­ sells itself. Individuals ness. Phone 646-2426, furniture, colonial repro­ KEEPER/CASHIER — Apply In person: Canter­ time position tor a 45 L, c/o The Herald. only. Call 643-9205. 'JKDIBOJD. to work with others a bury Villa, 595 Valley lent benefits. Apply In 9am-5pm. ductions in wood, 9 varie­ 1970 MONTEGO — No Full time. Experienced. must. Move ahead on MATURE PERSON for child day care. Must be PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "Put down Patti Page's Old Cape Street, Wllllmantic. able to work with child­ person: Quality Name SEWING MACHINE OP­ ties of hardwood and rust. 18 MPG. Must sell, Mature. Apply: Mar­ your own performance. alde/housekeeper In a. Plate, Fisher HIM Road, Cod’ when you make out your list of all-time great single veneers NOW IN STOCK $40Q. Coll evenings otter rochet low's, Inc. 867 Main, Openings in various loca- small rest home, part ren and be able to relate ERATORS — Skilled sew­ recordings." — Larry King. ALUMINUM SHEETS to parents and staff. East Glastonbury. Coll 649-9658 or evenings, 6:30pm, 742-9687. Manchester. flons. As a management time days and weekends. ing machine operators e 1M4 by NEA, Inc. loi used as printing plates — * SMALL MECHANICAL AERO­ Bachelor Degree In EarlV needed by local toy fac­ NEWSPAPER DEALER MANCHESTER 289-7010. trainee you have the Pleasant working condi­ SOL — Minimum two Help Wanted NEEDED in East Hart­ .007" thick, 23 X 24". 50c MEDIUM opportunity to earn up to tions. Call Mon. thru FrI., Childhood or closely re­ tory. Hourly rate based NOW RENTING each, or 5 for $2.00. Phone Bank years experience re­ lated field, plus expe­ on capabilities. Needed ford. Call 647-9946 be­ CARPENTRY WORK — LARGE $18,000 per year. Manag­ between 9am and 2pm building, repairing and tween 9-llam. KIT 'N' CARLYLE™ Wright 822 MAIN ST. Alterations, new work 643-2711. They MUST be Repossessions ers now earn $20,000- only, 649-4510. rience required or High MASSEUSE Immediately. Call 659- CitfM iartaaM picked up before Installing production School diploma and 5 Pcfnaia praferred, full or part lima. 0204 for appointment. •Mrtct and repairs. Call David, AREA ADVISORS $36,000 per year. Com­ packing equipment. Ma­ Good atmoaphtra. Excallent ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 643-8996. 11 ;00a.m. only. NEEDED in Manchester pany benefits. Apply at years experience work­ cliantola. Windham araa. CaH FOR SALE BOOKKEEPER — Part chine shop background a ing with young children. BOOKKEEPER — Imme­ 2 STORY BLDG. IBM Oodga Colt *3700 to del Iver to our carriers. East Hartford Ramada time experienced only. must. Send resume and waakdaya aftar 5 p.m.. 642-7442. NEWSPAPER FerraNtewaallae LEON CIESZYNSKI Call 647-9946 between 9am Salary approximately Saturday and Sunday, anytima. diate opening available AIR CONDITIONED 1B7S Chavrolat Camaro »4900 Inn, Room 622, Thursday, Computer experience re­ salary history; P.O. Box CARRIER NEEDED foe an experienced bo'olc- FULLY SPRINKLERED BUILDER — New homes, 1B70 T-Bird *2X00 and 11am. January 19th at 10am and quired. Display Craft, $10,100. Closing date: 8733, New Haven, CT January 25th, 1984. Re­ PART TIME — Earn up to in Manchaitar keeper In a medium strejd DOVER ELEVATOR additions, remodeling, IBM Ford Muitang *2000 Fascinating to crochet for 2pm, sharp. Manchester, 643-9557. PARKING PRIVILEGES 8125 06351. sume only to: Hockanum $150 per week. Fast grow­ suburban office. Some rec rooms, garages, kit­ EXCELLENT QUALITY The above can be seen PH0T04HJIDE special occasions, this ruf­ SALES MANAGEMENT C oll ALTER TO SUIT SEASONED HARD­ EXaUSIVE 8-10 Valley Daycare, Atten­ ing corporation needs knowledge of computei^ 1.000 to 6.000 S/F chens remodeled, ceil­ at SIM fle-trim sweater will win TRAINEE — Educational PER FLOOR ings, bath tile, dormers, WOOD — Oak - Maple - 913 Main St. compliments Sales Company expand­ tion: Bruce Blair, Direc­ people now! For Inter­ 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 helpful, not required. Ex­ cellent employer paid be­ ^ ^ OFFICE SUITES roofing. Residentlol or Hickory. $85/cord. Two Add variety to your sepa­ No, 5056 has crochet ing In area. Responsibili­ tor, 695 Hartford Tpke., view call 647-8730. FIRST FLOOR RETAIL Vernon, CT 06066. EOE. nefit package. EOE. Send commercial. 649-4291. cord minimum. Cut, split rates wardrobe with a directions for Small. Med­ ties Include: School ser­ PART TIME SWITCH- AN OR OFFICES and delivered. Call 649- PART TIM E EXECUTIVE SECRE­ resume and salary re­ AfCTi^/T 15* casual sporty shirt or pretty ium and Large (bust 31'/^ to vicing exhibits and BOARD/CLERICAL — quirements to Box P, c/p 647<5003 ANCHOR - ELECTRICAL 1831 anytime. raglan-sleeve peasant style. 40) inclusive. prearranged home visits. PART TIME — Flexible TARY — Manchester Approx Imately 3 hours Miic. Automotive 76 8 to 20 Hour Week Board of Realtors seeks The Manchester Herald APPpeCiATeD MI.N0UUN ' :>CONTRACTORS — Do In short or long sleeves. Counseling, teaching or hours. One person office dally, Mon. thru FrI. TO ORDER, send $2.00 for each manager. Must hove typ­ full time executive secre­ CXJRiNlq M b any size or type of work. PARTIALLY SEA­ No. 8125 with Photo- social work background Taking Telephone Orders Must be available 12 noon Fully Insured. Free esti­ SONED HARDWOOD, Guide is in Sizes 8 to 18. attern, plus S06 for postaga and helpful. Call Bill McDer­ ing and accounting expe­ tary to manage and coor­ to 1pm. Will train. Con­ CREATIVE EXPRES­ J-iFfcTi/Ae. FOR SALE: ROLL b Ar Size 10. 32'^ bust... classic, Randling. The J C.Penney Telephone Center may have the part time position you have rience. Call betw'een 9am dinate activities of trade mates. Call 647-0293. down 4 months, 4 ft. ANNE CAROT mott, b^ween landSpm, tact Mary Boyko, 64^ SIONS STITCHERV lengths, $65 a cord. Fresh for 1979 Subaru Brat. 2% yards; peasant, 2V» been iooking for. We have the need for year round, part time associates to take and 3pm, 646-7488. ossoclotlon. Organiza­ NEWLY DECORATED MaadiMtor HaraM Tuesd^ and Wednesday, 1233, Ext. 254.______COMPANY — Fun and OFFICE SPACE In Man­ OHLUND 8. KEHOE, cut hardwood, 4 ft. Good condition. $95. Call yards. 763-0862. orders by telephone. The successful person must have a pleasant telephone tional and managerial exciting, part time houKs evenings. 647-9278 be­ 11 SO Ave. of Am aricii voice, enjoy customer contact, and have a good math aptitude. Knowledge of RECEPTIONIST — Doc­ experience necessary, DIRECTOR TEACHER — chester.' Centrally lo­ INC. — Custom kitchen lengths, $60 a cord. Free TO ORDER, Sind $2.00 for tacb Now YorR, N.Y. 10031 with full time pay. 646- delivery. Two cord min­ tween 6 and 8. typewriter keyboard Is helpful but not required. You will be scheduled 8 to 20 tor's office. Part time 2 typing and bookkeeping Bolton Cooperative 7281 after 5pm. , cated with ample park­ and both renovations, ad­ psttirn, pint SOt tor poitais and Print Namt, Addrass w ith ZIP hours per week on a rotation basis, Monday thru Friday and some weekends, days per week. Reply to skills essential. Real Est­ Nursery School, 1984-1985 ing. Call 649-2891. ditions, wood, vinyl, imum. Call 749-2476. nindlini. CODE and Styla Numhar. PART TIME DELIVERY alumlnumi siding. Fully PAIR STUDDED SNOW tUE SURNtn SPECIAL: Over 200 se­ PERSON — 1-2 days per between the hours of 7:30 am. and 11 p.m. If you are interested andean work a Box NN, c/o The Man­ ate background helpful. school session. Monday TIRES on rims. H 78-15. flexible schedule, submit your application between 9 a m. and 3 p m in our chester Herald. Insured. Call 742-5986. HOSPITAL COMMODE Msackwlar Htrtid lections and a F R E E week. Truck driving ex­ Salary range, $13,000 - thru Friday, 8:i)0 to Fit 8.55-15. Very good Pattern Section in the Personnel Office. $16,000. Send resume to or 11;30am. Submit resume Situation Wmted i i — In excellent condition. tISO n««. of nmerkat perience preferred. Call MANCNISni condition. Call 633-7470. Niw Yniti, N.Y. lOtni ALBUM. Just $3.00. TEMPORARY/SECRE- request appMcation to; Bolton Cooperative CUIftAL MSMISS MSma ROBERT E. JARVIS — Hardly used. Asking $50. collect, 201-575-8676. Building and Remodeling Call 643-4942. Rrlnt Hant, Addresi with ZIP BOOKS AT $3.25 EACH J.C.PENNEY TARY NEEDED for one from; Manchester Board Nursery School, P.O. Box SALI/IIASI ONE NEW FIRESTONE CODE, Stytt Numher and Site. O-lze— DOLLS— Old and Naw. Haw Catalogue Distribution Center week plus - Excellent of Realtors, Attention- 233, Bolton, CT 06(M0. DAY CARE — In nw e.000 8Q. ft. warahouM or aaaam- Specialist. Additions, New FASHION with spe­ to drass tham: hew ta maka tham. ELECTRIC HOSPITAL bly building. Loadingdock. 3ovaf UCONN Seal Needleboiht Steel Belted Radial 721, 0-130 — KEEPSAKE QUILTS. 24 1-86 £ Exit 93, Manchester typing, phones and shor­ President Edmund Gor­ home. Ages 2 through l6. haad door*. Fanoad parking garages, roofing, siding, cial Grace Cole Collection pieced and appliqued designs. b e d — Excellent condi­ Full end port time ooeA- Kit for pillow or wall raised white lettered tub­ tion. $750. Call 643-6802 or Equal Opportunity Employer M/F thand a plus. Immediate. man, 186 East Center BABYSITTER — Full IW M ly ------kitchens, bathrooms, re­ less. Size 195/70 R 13. $45, for larger sizes; plus 2 Q.131— HEIKLOOM HANOmOKK-^ ines available. Cell 646- placem ent wlndows- hanging. Reg. to $45, sell BONUS CouponsI 20 types of neadlawork skills. 649-6205. Call Dawson Personnel, Street, Manchester. 646- time. Must have car. Call H6 sells for $75. Cal 1649-9947. Q 132 — TO GIVE or KEEP — 40 249-7721. 2450. EOE. after S;30pm, 643-7220. 3533. * C m TMOn /doors. Call 643-6712. for $18. Call 649-4339. Price . . $1.25. needlework Hams to maka. to - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Jan. 16, 1984

Hospital relaxes rules Talent and schedule NOW loses on Caesareans, children key for MHS hockey mall access ... page 3 ... page 15 ... page 9

Clearing tonight; Manchester, Conn. cloudy Wednesday Tuesday, Jan. 17, 1984 — See page ^2 Haurljrfitrr Utmlh Single copy: 25C Court rules videotaping Flip-Top Imx OK in home By Elizabeth Olson Such copyright protection “ has United Press International never accorded the copyright owner Soft packor new Flip-Top box. complete control over all possible uses WASHINGTON — The Supreme of his work." Instead, the law gives the Either way, you get a iot to tike. Court, in a precedent-setting decision, copyright "'exclusive rights' to use and ruled 5-4 today Americans are free to to authorize the use of his work in five use their home video recorders to qualified ways including reproduction videotape television programs. of the copyrighted work in copies. In a major victory for the $3 Dissenters, led by Justice Harry billion-a-year home video recorder Blackmun, said "It may be tempting, industry, the justices overturned ,a as, in my view, the eourt today is hotly contested ruling that even pri­ tempted, to stretch the doctrine of fair vate, in-home taping of TV programs use as to permit unfettered use of this violated television copyrights and that technology in order to increase access UPl photo manufacturers of the recording devi- to television. But .such an extension cies were responsible for the illegal erodes the very basis of copyright law Marlb Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko iistens to Disarmament in Stockholm. Palme appealed for a copyright infringement. by depriving authors of control over the opening speech by Swedish Prime Minister Olof "grand strategy of peace” to come from the their works and consequently of their “ One may search the Copyright Act incentive to create." Palma today at the Conferetice for European conference. in vain for any sign that the elected Marlli representatives of the millions of '■K— people who watch television every day have made it unlawful to copy a program for later'wiewing at home, or Heat failure m have enacted'a flat prohibition against Peace plea opens parley the sale of machines that make such copying possible, ” Justice John Paul Stevens wrote for the majority. shuts ECHS J STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) - Swedish Stevens wrote that the sale of Sony's Prime Minister Olof Palme opened the Betamax video 'cassette recorder is All 1.343 students at East Catholic 35-nation European security and disarma­ "capable of substantial noninfringing High School gut a surprise day off ment conference today with an urgent uses. Sony's sale of such equipment to today, after the building's ailing appeal to the superpowers to adopt a the general publie does not consitute heating system broke down Monday "grand strategy of peaoe:*^ contributory infringement of respond­ night. With hundreds of people singing peace ent's copyrights.” "But we should definitely be in full songs outside, Palme told the confereiae The case was brought by Universal swing tomorrow," the Rev. William that Europe already has the world's la rg ^ t Charbonneau, principal, said this concentration of conventional and nuclear Studios and Walt Disney Productions against Sony, manufacturer of the morning. “ I would hope that we'll even , 1 * ’« weapons and there is “ anguish” among the be able to have the basketball game population over the rising danger of war. Betamax video cassette recorder. Also named as defendants in the suit were seheduled here tonight." ■ Ik ' S "These peoples all unite in an urgent , ■■•fi'Vv appeal to the leading powers to use every one user of the Sony Betamax recorder Charbonneau said he decided to call opportunity to find the road to meaningful and one retail outlet that sold Betamax off school Monday evening when the dialogue and serious negotiation," Palme devices. circulation pump in the .school's said. The court's decision spares the 22-year-old heating sy.stem began “ They are not looking for new miiitary eleetronics industry from the threat of “ acting up," adding to problems with strategies. They are looking for a grand millions of dollars in fines or royalties pipes that had either frozen or broken strategy of peace." or even a court injunction halting sales while the system was turned off for Palme especially appealed to the United of home videotape recorders. repairs. States and Soviet Union to reverse the It also frees 5 million owners of home This morning. East Catholic had no build-up of nuclear weapons in Europe. videotape recorders to record their heal. By 10 a.m., Charbonneau re­ Nearly all the 35 participating nations at favorite shows and movies from ported that the broken pipes had been the Stockholm Conference on Confidence- television. repaired and a new circulation pump lights and Security-Building Measures and Disar­ had arrived and was being installed. He mament in Europe — from East and West Stevens noted that "it is not ourjobto expected that heat would be restored to Europe plus the United States and Canada UPI photo apply laws that have not yet been the building by noon. — were represented by foreign'ministers at written” and acknowledged Congress Mid-term exams, scheduled to begin lO O ’s the conference opening. U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz shares a story with Sen. Nancy may "take a fresh look at this new today, have been postponed until A crowd of about 700 people, braving Kassebaum of Kansas, who is traveling with U.S. delegation to techology.” Wednesday. “ We wanted to give kids t a r £. NICOTINE driving snow, sang peace songs in the plaza Stockholm as a congressional adviser. Lobbyists for Hollywood are now their best crack at taking exams, outside as the ministerial limousines pulled expected to press Congress to rewrite rather than take them in a freezing I OWERE*^ »5ss«e»iii up to the modernistic conference building in copyright laws and provide for new classroom.” Charbonneau said, to the center of Stockholm. They rolled a huge, j Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko royalties to compensate TV producers ‘'OW ERgj^ ^ In his 25-minute speech of welcome. explain his decision to close the school. 12-foot high balloon painted to represent the had been expected to include himself on the Palme told delegates that the conference, and performers. Exams will continue through next ' earth across the plaza. list.of those wishing to address delegates which will continue its work for at least In a key finding on copyright law, the Monday, Charbonneau said, though U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz was today but declined at the last minute. He three years, should begin "modestly and court ruled copying in the home for they were originally scheduled to end scheduled to address the meeting today and will speak Wednesday. realistically." personal use is a “ fair use” exempt Friday. call on Moscow to return to the Geneva talks Shultz will meet Gromyko privately from the copyright laws. on limiting medium-range nuclear Wednesday afternoon at the Soviet Em­ He called for initial measures to reduce “Any individual may reproduce a Area radio stations begun reporting missiles. bassy in their first session since super­ east-west suspicion and increase confi­ copyrighted work for a 'fair use;' the the closing shortly after 5; 30 a.m. Bula The foreign ministers of France. Portu­ power relations were ruptured by the Soviet dence and cooperation and said only at a copyright owner does not posssess the couple of students who missed the gal, East Germany, Denmark and Czechos­ downing of a Korean passenger jet in later stage should members move on to ^exclusive right to such a use,” sfevens reports showed up at school anyway, lovakia also were scheduled to speak today. September. actual arms reduction discussions. wrote. > Charbonneau said. Manchester man critical after getting heart transplant

Bv Susan Plese waiting there since for a suitable definite go,” she said; Levy was complications during surgery. was very positive, very relaxed. I hooked to a respirator and a heart Herald Reporter transplant. Dr. Bartley Griffith prepared for surgery, and the Fortunately, none of Levy's vital was apprehensive,” she said. monitor, and he has a chest cavity headed the transplant team. actual procedure began at 12:30 organs had deteriorated during his Hospital spokeswoman Judy drain. “ And he had about 10 Allan.Levy, 55, of 26 Florence St. Levy's plight came to the atten­ a.m., almost two hours before the long wait. Barring any complica­ Blanchard described the surgery. different medications through I.V. received a new heart in a four-hour tion of Manchester residents in donor heart had even arrived at the tions, he will spend from four to six “ The surgery lasted four hours (intravenous) lubes,” Mrs. Levy transplant operation early this November when the local chapter hospital. weeks at the hospital. — a relatively short lime for a said. Levy is receiving the new morning at the Presbyterian- of the men's service group UNICO At 2 a.m. the hospital organ heart transplant. It can go right up anti-rejection drug cyclosporin. University Hospital in Pittsburgh, began raising money for his air recovery team returned to Pitts­ LE V Y'S NEW H EART is pump­ to six or eight hours or longer,'' she The first 24 hours will be critical Pa. At 9 a.m. today his condition ambulance trip to Pittsburgh. burgh with the heart. By 4 a.m. ing nearly three limes as much said. < in Levy's recovery. He faces the was listed as critical. News that a heart had been found Griffith told Mrs. Levy that the blood as his old heart. "His old Levy will remain in the intensive dual threats of organ rejection or Marlboro Lights lOtTs Levy, a former machinist at came at about 5:30 p.m. Monday, team was "closing up.” He told her heart was almost ready to stop," care unit for at least a week. infection. Dynamic Metal Products Co., Levy's wife Edwina said this the patient looked good and there Mrs. Levy said. His condition had Although Levy was still uncons­ suffered the first qf several car­ morning in a telephone interview. were no complications. deteriorated in the past several cious this morning. Mrs. Levy was MRS. LE VY HAS been warned diac arrests exactly eight months The hospital was unwilling to "W e were worried about his days and the heart arrythmia had permitted to see him several that her husband's recovery won't The spirit of Marlboro in a low tar cigarette. lungs," Mrs. Levy said. Mucus had times, a few minutes at a time. necessarily proceed smoothly; ago today. He was transported to release the name .of the donor. increased. Pittsburgh via air ambulance on "They told us it was a 90 percent developed in the lower lobes, a Levy's spirits before surgery Levy will be kept heavily se­ Thanksgiving Day. He has been go," she said. "A t 10:30 it was a condition that could have caused were good, Mrs. Levy said. "H e dated for the next few days. He is Please turn to page 10

Democrats caucus tonight in three voting districts Inside Today 20 pages, 2 sections. Democratic voters in three of have to mark the ballot individu­ ment was paid for by the Demo­ Other contests are in Districts 1 In District 4, Ben Z. Rubin has 1 advertising supplement Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined Manchester's 12 voting districts ally for each candidate for whom cratic Town Committee. and 4. filed and so has a slate of eight for Advice ...... will elect district party commit­ they want to cast a vote. Town .Democratic Chairman In District 1, Philip E. Parenteau the eight posts. The slate consists A rea...... That Cigarette ,Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. tees tonight, with polls open from The other candidates are Theo­ Theodore R. Cummings said'Mon- III, has filed singly and a slate of of Amelia P. Burns, Jack D. Business...... 11 mg "tar," 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Mar.'83. 7:30 to 8 p.m. dore T. Cummings, Williani Des­ day afternoon that the advertise­ nine candidates has filed for the Goldberg, Nicholas R. Jackston, Classified...... ment was paid for by Desmond, nine positions. The slate is made up Comics...... Box: 11 mg "tar," 0 .8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method In each of the districts there is mond, William V. Hickey, Josh M. Joel E. Janenda, Robert B. Price, Entertainment. one more candidate than there are Howroyd, Leo J. Kwash, Richard one of the candidates. H e . said of Francis A. Maffe Jr., Dennis S. James M. Reardon, John J. Lottery...... positions. LaPoiqte, James R. McCava- Desmond was in errorVhen he‘told Schain, Maureen F. Gallo, Kat­ Sullivan, and John W. Thompson. Obituaries...... At District 10, Manchester High naugh, William Rice, and Mary the Herald the committee was hleen F. Maloney, Linda J. Alu- Opinion...... School, Michael Pohl is running as Wellemeyer. paying for the ad. bicki, Lynne M. Duda, Jay Giles, The polling place is Martin Peopletolk __ OFIiWpMonl.lnc. It a single candidate and a slate of An advertisement in Monday's He said the error will give “ aid and John W. Cooney. . ,. School. Sports...... Television...... nine candidates is also running. Herald supporting the slate was in and comfort” to Pohl, the The polling place js Robertson There are no contests in the other Voters cast paper ballots and will error in that it said the advertise­ challenger. School. nine districts.

\ 7M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Jan 17. 1984 BUSINESS Cut your own taxes: Gromyko charges U.S. HRC discusses Growing glut sets petroleum prices sliding Law changes affect bill pursues policy of war town’s hiring ... page 2 ... page 4 .. page 10 Texaco's nearly $10 billion offer for Getty Oil may a lot more exports — as it pursues a bigger cHunk of production at slightly in excess of 1 million barrels a be sparking a rash of investor interest in the energy the world energy market. r a day. The excess figure is now calculated b.v another field, but the immediate industry outlook is anything The Russian rationale: wired-in energy consultant; William Mazzocco, to be but bright • A hunger for Western currency, be it for grain running at the rate of 1,250,000 barrels a day. Here's are several solid reports I 've picked up that Dan Dorfman purchases, strategic metals, or what have you. Mazzocco also sees the Russians sparking lower oil suggest new downward pressure on the price of oil. • A Soviet view- that a power position in the prices. It's clear, he says, the Russian intent is to • Saudi Arabia with tankers chock full of unsold oil Syndicated international economy is derived from power in the become the world's largest oil exporter — a goal world oil markets. which he believes will be accomplished within two to is said to be quietly offering quantity purchasers ^ Columnist Snowing today; Manchester, Conn. 100.000 barrels or more — a price of $25 a barrel on the At present, Russia, the w-orld's largest oil producer, three years. spot market. That's $4 below the $29 a barrel price set exports 3.3 million barrels of oil a day — about 2 "You now have an oil glut and on top of that a cold Thursday Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1984 by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Coun­ million of which goes to the free world. natural gas glut which the Russians will exacerbate in tries (O P E C ). Until late last year, it w-as third in the export arena March when they begin shipping natural gas to — See page 2 Single copy; 25C • Libya is reportedly producing more oil than it's On top of this. Venezuela, one of the more important , — topped by North Sea output at slightly under 3 Western Europe through their huge new pipeline; so supposed to under its OPEC agreement and is quietly OPEC members, has let it be known that it's sq broke mUlion barrels a day and the Saudis at 4 million a day. you've got to ask yourself, " says Mazzocco, “ how can selling the excess to the Soviets. The payment is Neustein figures.the Russians will be exporting at prices hold? And the answer is they can't.” Hanrhratf r Hrralft that it doesn't know how it can maintain OPEC's price i; primarily in arms and the Russians, according to and production quotas and still pay its bills. ^ million a day to the free world by year-end reports, are reselling the oil to Western Europe lor Another price pressure: Nigeria. The country, ACCORDINGLY, HE FIGURES a cut in the OPEC slightly less than $29 a barrel. which recently had a military coup, has publk-ly And not only that, he tejis me he wouldn't be price this year of at least $2 a barrel and maybe as • The Russians, in what appears to be an stated — rumors to the contrary — that it will continue surprised to see Americans filling up th ^r tanks with much as $4. accelerated effort tp become the world's largest as part of OPEC. However. Nigeria, which produces Soviet gas late this year or in early '85. The implications of all of this are^ not easily Heavy exporter of oil — they're now second to Saudi Arabia one of the highest quality crudes among OPEC definable, but some sources speculate it's like to ( 1) — may initiate additional price breaks prior to the members, is deeply in hock — about $S billion in NEUSTEIN’S BOTTOM-LINE on the price implica­ help the economy since it cuts Costs, (2) put added Prax may fall. District 10 caucus for election of procedure. Police said the killing took place embassy. U.S. Marines guard the fellow of the Society companies outside their borders, the The snow was forecast to begin Middle and lower management or shortly after 9 a.m. local time (2_ waterfront entrance of the cam­ of Actuaries. He re­ study said. in southern Connecticut during the ^ executives of small firms rarely are in a.m. EST) but Kerr's body was not pus. Its other access gates are sides at 24 Wood- ^ The Swiss held obout 43-45 percent of afternoon hours today, then spread ■ f ^ V I the same position. Often they've spent immediately found. guarded by Lebanese army soldi­ stock Drive. , the European investments in U.S. north during the evening. 1 i B - 1 I K » many loyal years with the company 1 "H e was found in a pool of blood ers who search those entering the Manchester. William Leslis stocks. Esslen estimated. But the Charles Zalungo, a driver with and employment understandings may near the elevator. MosLof the shots campus. British overtook Switzerland in total Manchester Highway Depart­ not really be so well defined. went through-4iis head," a univer­ Access to the campus has for trading volume, accounting for $18.8 ment, said repairs were being — 1 — M — __ M. .Attorney Alonzo D. Saunders II. 1 I sity employee said. several months been confined to billion or 40.1 percent, compared to the made to trucks damaged during Shawcross speaking at a recent seminar, said Police ^ id no arrests were made student or employee-card holders. Swiss' $14.2 billion or 30.3 percent. last week's stqrm and sand was there has been an explosion of court in the shooting. Lebanese troops and police The British jumped from 26 percent being “ screened” — that is, larger joins staff cases involving unfair firings in recent University sources said gunmen stepped up their search for Hus­ ($6.9 billion) in 1979, and Esselen stones were being removed. ' ■ ■ SOUTH WIND years, and the incidence of costly had "probably cleared out of the sein' Farraj. th^ Saudi consul credits the surge to the Thatcher "We’re very low on sand,” he 11 S O R - H . M . settlements that go unreported proba­ campus by the time Kerr’s body abducted by a 37>2en gunmen government’s decision to end currency Frechette, presi­ bly is way up as well. »»»•, wiiciiitfriQijro was found." Tuesday. controls that had restricted invest­ Zalungo said the department % # d en t o f Realty Saunders said most people who fight Police were uncertain how the Beirut radio, quoting judicial ments in foreign securities since W orld. __ expected to have 20 of its drivers on Wo rld-Frechette their pink slips are angrj- with the gunmen entered the premises or sources, said an investigation into W a rn . the road when the snow starte to g ^ le x GIrelll Associates, has an­ company, usually because they believe whether they were students. the kidnapping of Farraj had Currency controls are now restrict­ fall, as well as 16 ouUide cont)-ac- Herald R eporter nounced that Alan they've been treated unfairly-. Often Minutes after Kerr's body was produced “ positive leads" but it ing the French, who can use only profits tors hired to help with the plowing. r Shawcross of Cov­ they think unmet expectations never discovered, Lebanese troops were gave no details except to /Say from sales of foreign stock to make entry has joined his were-defined or people falsely led them Crews also s^nt part fh® Manchester Democratic slates defeated three rushed to the scene and all nearby witnesses told police one of the foreign investments. staff as a sales to believe in a certain level of job moraing pushing back snow that individual challengers in caucuses Tuesday night gates were locked — keeping attackers had a week-old beard. Herald photo by Tarquinio "The total pool is pretty limited,” ' associate. security. ^*■11^ ^ when Michael Pohl, Phillip Parenteau, and Ben Z. Esslen said. "They can buy only with Shawcross. a Cov­ "If people believe the ‘company is '*'**! * ^ R u b i n turned out to be low vote^getters in their investment currency, which sells at a entry native, .is a treating them fairly they will be less tonight, he said. respective districts. Grand opening premium. The last time I heard it was graduate of East inclined to believe injury- has been done Mranwhile, Manchester police o„iy 13 District 1 to 25 for the next more than 30 percent over the normal Top court rules judges Catholic High when they are dealt with." Saunders reported that most siitewalks in lowest vote-getter, Mary Wellemeyer. The hig(i Manchester Mayor Barbara Weinberg (right) enjoys a laugh exchange rate.” School. He received said. "Nine times out of 10. dealing in town h a d .b ^ n cleared. No cit- 'vote-getter there, and in the entire election was during formal grand opening ceremony for a new Cumberland ations were issued, police said. A Theodore T. Cummings, son of Democratic Town a degree in aviation an earnest, face-to-face manner will The restrictions don’t top the French Farms convenience store at 394 Main St. Recording the event town or^ an ce requires ho- chairman Theodore R. Cummings with 83 votes, can’t close jury-picking management from defuse the anger." from trading, he said. "The trading the Florida Institute Consistency in dealing with fired with a camera was Paul Trambukis, Cumberland Farms district mrawners to clear their sidewalks District 1. Parenteau got 13 votes, compared to 25 volume has not fallen off. What has within 24 hours after a snow. for the next lowest vote-getter, Lynne M. Duda. of Technology. He employees also can make a big manager. At center is the new store's manager, Linda Busiere. fallen off is the net purchases." WASHINGTON (UPI) - The therapeutic value' when there is a recently completed difference. A juicy package designed to ^ A spokesman for the state police jp District 4, Ben Z. Rubin got 14 votes, compared to Supreme Court ruled unanimously violent crime. The United Kingdom and Switzer­ ^ ir t»ffa c k s in Colchester said roads ,g2 for the next lowest vote-getter, Robert B. Price, his Realty World get rid of a troublesome executive may land together count for well over 70 today that judges may not bar. "Whether this is viewed as in surrounding towns are in good .pijg turnout of Democratic voters was biggest in training m ^ ra m Alan ^awcross set a precedent that will come back to percent of the foreign trading in reporters and the public from jury retribution or otherwise is irrele­ haunt the corporation the next time a \ ,, , District 10, Manchester High School, where 100 cast selection in a criminal trial. vant. When the public is aware that You’ll be hearing about Europe, much of it on behalf of clients \ About 3 p.m. this afternoon, I ballots manager is fired. in other countries. f The 9-0 ruling came in a case the law is being enforced and the don t know what they II be like, he result of the election is that 27 members of the brought by the Riverside. Calif,, criminal justice system is func­ MHS grad Saunders said companies that spell "The Swiss of course are managing new 101-member town committee will be new. All nine Press-Enterprise. It extends the tioning. an outlet is provided for is^fom oted out specifics and use and handle firings ‘the stress of success’ substantial sums for other people,” • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • of the members in District 1 are new. There will also Constitution’s open proceedings these understandable reactions with stated policies can keep help Esslen said. “ The Swiss are estim a te be 23 women on the committee, a gain of 10 women, provision to include the selection of and emotions. HARTFORD <- themselves out of trouble because to manage $400 billion worth of IH q I ^ A T o d flV according to town chairman Cummings. Herald photo by Pinto jurors for criminal trials. "Proceedings held in secret Bv Gail Collins and stress.” she said. David G. Neville courts are considering implicit prom­ portfolio assets all told.” ■ i i o i u v I v u a j It was after 9 p.m. before all the results had been "Openness ... enhances both the would deny this outlet and frus­ United Press International The Alka-Seltzer of 1984 will be sold has been promoted ises of job security. Since the total market value of Swiss *» z rti brought to the office of the Registrars of Voters when Michael Pohl, who lost in a bid for basic fairness of the criminal trial trate the broad public interest; by as the thing to take for the woes to assistant treas­ One company ran a help wanted ad stocks and bonds is only $80 billion, lodvSrtlslnos“ ppl°em;nt Cummings and Herbert Strevenson Democratic election to the Democratic Town and the appearance of fairness so contrast, public proceedings vindi-'* urer of United Bank, that suggested qualified people join the NEW YORK — America's favorite associated with upward mobility: “ For approximately $320 billion is being registrar, were waiting. Balloting started at 7:30, but essential to public confidence in cate the concerns of the victims hangover remedy is out to change its those symptoms of stress that come Committee, waits results of the voting. a First Connecticut corporation and "retire in Florida." invested by the Swiss in foreign stocks Advice ...... 16 "party rules say the moderator must keep the polls' the system." Chief Justice Warren and the community in knowing Bancorp bank. He is which might have indicated long-term image and become a status symbol for with success.” A second commercial and bonds. Esslen estimated about $128 Area...... ! ...... 19-20 open for least 30 minut'es and for 10 minutes after the He received 19 votes. He ran against a Burger wrote for the court. that offenders are being brought to ambitious executives. responsible for the job security was certain. depicts a corporate boardroom, where billion of that is in equity, and about ...... W last voter has cast his ballot. slate of nine candidates. He added that, “ No right ranks account for their criminal conduct A new Alka-Seltzer advertising cam­ top executives quaff Alka-Seltzer while operations of the When a company reviews a manag­ half in U.S. stocks. —’ rl)” *Ii***...... la Here are the vote tallies: higher than the right of the accused by jurors fairly and openly paign stresses its role as a remedy for listening to their boss outline his heady corporate loan area er's performance once a year, does the E ntertolnm eiit 14 District 1. Parenteau, 13, Linda J. Alubicki, 26, John to a fair trial. .selected.” the pressures that come with goals for the new fiscal year. The British are investing for non-' of the bank. employee have a right to assume a good Lottery...... 2 w. Cooney, 29, Duda, 25, Maureen F. Gallo, 31, Jay "But the primacy of the ac­ overachievement. nationals too. One of the reasons for the Neville, who review- assures him another 12 months Bruce Nelson, McCann-Erickson Obituaries...... 8 Giles, 30, Francis A. Maffe, 29, Kathleen F. Maloney, GOP votes tonight cused's rights is difficult to separ­ Tablets dissolve in a water cooler as jump in the volume of British trading, joined United in of security? The question is not entirely vice president, said he and Ira Madris, OPlolon...... * 28, Dennis Schain, 29, Geraldine H. Thompson, 26. ate from the right of everyone in an unseen announcer intones: -“For the Esslen said, is the growth of London’s 1%9. is a graduate of certain from a legal standpoint. the company's two creative directors, **'’**' ...... oi? District 4. Amelia P. Burns, 66, Jack D. Goldberg, Manchester Republicans will vote tonight in the the community to attend the voir junior execufive who vowed to be vice role as an international investment Bomb forces Manchester High Saunders said. were aficionados long before their Television...... 18 ®®' Nicholas P. Jackston, 79, Joel E. Janenda, 65, town's 12 voting districts to elect a new Republican dire (jury questioning) which president by the end of the fiscal-year broker. / School. He and his agency got the account. “ At 3 p.m. Wedther..!!!!!!” !!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!” .2 Robert B ..P rice,'62, James M. Reardon, 80, John'J. Town Committee. The caucuses begin at 7:30 p.m. promotes fairness.” he wrote. Although the loss of a job is routinely Esslen believes portfolio turnover' wife live in Vernon when things started coming down hot $AMPLES TODAY Sullivan, 81, John W. Thompson, 72, Ben Z. Rubin, 14. All but one of the caucuses will take place in the The Press-Enterprise appealed plane down David G. Neville a traumatic experience, most execu­ In advertising parlance. Miles La­ rates are much higher in Britain than' tives land on their feet, said Beverly H. and heavy, we'd have an Alka-Seltzer The Manchester Herald today con- District 10. Theodore T. Cummings, 83, William polling places for the appropriate districts. a decision closing a California boratories is hoping to “ reposition" its cocktail in front of us." Switzerland, with the British more ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UPI) Robsham, who runs an executive tinues Its sampling program to brings Desmond, 78,'^ William V. Hickey, 78, Josh M. The caucus for District 5 will be held in Buckley courtroom when jurors were 52-year-old headache and upset- aggressive than the conservative- copies of the newspaper to non- Howroyd, 74, Leo J. Kwash, 79, Richard LaPointe, 79, — A suitcase exploded in the cargo search and outplacement business. “It's as refreshing as Perrier.” School and not at the Senior Citizens Center. chosen for a 1981 murder trial. New director appointed stomach remedy. Swiss. subscribers In Manchester. ^ James R. McCavanagh, 82, William P. Rice, 78, Mary bay of an Air France jumbo jet Ms. Robsham said a fired manager added Madris. Their enthusiasm Nominations will be made from the floor in all Burger said openness "is some­ It's out with "I can't believe I ate the German investments are more, carrying 261 people on a flight to NEW HAVEN — Richard S. Holdt has been normally spends about three months prompted a Miles Laboratories execu­ •• •• ••• •• ••• •• ••• ••• •• Wellemeyer, 72, and Michael Pohl, 19. caucuses. times described as a 'community w hole thing," and in with "the stress of tive to interject that the product was closely guided by currency considera-; Paris today, forcing the jet to itpmed director of corporate communications for out of work, but finds a better paying success.” No more bleary-eyed, burp­ tions than in most other countries,' Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Connecticut. not being promoted as an exotic soft make an emergency landing in job in the end. "They also gel a chance ing sybarites gulping fizzy water on the Esslen said. German institutions, he Karachi. Holdt joined the company in 1969. In his new to evaluate their career, for the first drink. sly. In the new era, Alka-Seltzer is a "W e're medicine. There should be aa wrote in his report, "have been known The plane landed safely at position Holdt will be responsible for all corporate time maybe." she said. to cledll out their portfolio entirely of. To compete In war of Ideas’ badge of honor, right up there with an need for it,” said Edward Gustafson, Karachi Airport after descending . communications, including the Public RelatioifS holdings in a certain currency, includ-. Despite what may sound like a ulcer as proof that the bearer is a president of Miles' Consumer Health­ from an alititude of 18,000 feel & Advertising Department and the Group certified workaholic. ing U.S. dollars, if they expected a simple way of avoiding a lot of care Division. when the blast occured. No injuries Consultant Services function which deals with More than a third of all American decline vis-a-vis the Deutschmark.” account specific reporting. problems, there still are many cases of were reported, officials said. The households have Alka Seltzer in the Giving customers a new reason to use blatantly illegal terminations that are German holdings generally emphas- . Panel sayl USIA lacks people, money, power plane had taken off from Karachi medicine cabinet, but most don't use it an old product standby is a traditional, painful for the employee and expensive ize bonds rather than stocks, Esslen* some 20 minutes before the that often. The product^ according to but difficult task for marketing experts explosion. ) for the company, Saunders said. working in “ mature” areas where said. Belgian investors prefer high- Cable TV system sold McCann-Erickson advertising agency, By Jim Anderson formulation and execution of and supporting U.S. policies takes ment it will “ look closely at the measures to fight Soviet use of Authorities in Karachi said they "There are a lot of war stories gro\vth can't be supported by a yield bonds, preferably Eurobonds that is a victim of the country's new United Press International American foreign policy.” place,” the report said. impact, if any” Wick's actions words such as "people,” "libera­ were investigating whether the CLEVELAND — Scripps-Howard Broadcast­ kufthere." Ms. Robsham agreed. naturally expanding market. When do not require witholding tax on obsession with clean living. “ USIA's budget has declined 27 In addition to its annual report, might have on the agency's tion’,' or "democracy" to describe suitcase had contained a bomb. An ing Co. has announced that a subsidiary, Some companies hope they can avoid steak consumption fell, A-1 Sauce was interest. “ Alka-Seltzer had a unique niche. It WASHINGTON - The U.S. percent since 1967, and its person­ the commission said it is “ deeply programs. various forms of communist total­ Air France spokesman in Paris Cablevision Systems of Southern Connecticut, any cost of firing an employee by recycled into a hamburger topping. Esslen, who has served as a senior was associated primarily with overin­ Information Agency does not have nel level has dropped 34 percent,” and unanimously concerned" Edwin Feulner Jr., the commis­ itarianism, the report said. said the blast appa.rently "was no» had acquired Southern Connecticut Cablevision creating an atmore that will make him ' When people stopped baking with consultant to Burson-MarSteller in dulgence." said Paula Drillman. the enough people, money or power the commission said in its 1983 about the former practice of USIA sion chairman, said USIA im­ a criminal act." of Bridgeport for approximately $50 million. quit instead. $ ‘ baking soda. Arm & Hammer began Europe since his retirement from the The Voice of America, although agency's drector of research services. "to compete in the war of ideas” annual report. director Charles Wick of taping his provements in the last year "have The Paris-bound Air France Scipps-Howard said its Connecticut cable touting its product as a refrigerator firm, says the study may be updated in- it now has 42 language services, Saunders said a strategy of “ Mickey “The problem was people weren't around the worid, a study by a The commission, an independent telephone conversations. far outweighed whatever short­ flight AF-171 carried 246 pas­ subsidiary is a partnership with Charles F. deodorizer. the spring, when 1983 figures are needs new equipment, the comrnis- Mousing" a manager — cutting out doing that as much any more.” USIA advisory commission said body that oversees the USIA, said The commission said the Wick comings might be seen in the sengers and 15 crew. It originated Dolan, founder and chairman of Cablevision available. sion said. ' some benefits or making it clear he's In interviews with 600 antacid users McCann-Erickson, which last fall today. the agency has been forced "to tapings could affect the USIA’s in Manila an^ stopped in Bangkok Systems Corp. of Woodbury, N.Y. agency." Agoing no place in thfe organization — last year, Ms. Drillman discovered an won the Alka-Seltzer sweepstakes over The study was based on an analysis of The U.S. Advisory Commission compete in the war of ideas with ability to perform its overseas The commission report also More than 35 percent of VGA's before heading to Karachi, sources Southern Connecticut Cablevision of Bridge­ can wind up costing a lot of money if it emerging hangover shortage — people virtually every other major agency in Treasury Department statistics, esti­ on ^ b iic Diplomacy also said the inadequate resources and obselete mission and its credibility, and one* recommended the creation of a transmitters are 30 years old or said. They said 64 passengers had port has 50,000 subscribers and is the largest becomes "nasty and brutish." A jury just didn't use it as often. the country, had a double challenge: mated portfolio turnover rates, infor­ agency should be strengthened by equipment. commission member, Olhi Robi-- task force to study how other older, the report said. The commis­ boarded the plane in Karachi. cable television system in tW state, the company could easily tack on a much bigger The minority who consumed a lot of reposition the product but carry on its mation available in European copn-. making its director a statutory “ Even more disturbing ... is the An airport source said Pakistani said. son, president of Middlebury Col­ countries use international broad­ sion recommended developing di­ award in that event if a suit ever gets to Alka-Seltzer were “ using it for other tradition for television’s most memora­ tries and a 1980 Treasury report on' member of the National Security drop in the number of USIA lege, resigned from the commis­ casts for their own political pur-, rect satellite broadcasting for the security officials were interrogat­ court, he said. things — for relief of outside pressure ble commercials. ' foreign holdings of U.S. securities. Council “ to ensure the regular employees overseas where the sion in protest to Wick's actions. poses. As an example, the commis­ VGA or "superpower’ ' 500 kilowatt ing all 246 passengers in a lounge of participation of the agency in the work of explaining U.S. actions The commission said in a state­ sion said the agency should take transmitters. the Karachi airport. t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Jan. 18. 1984 V MANCHESTER HERALD. W.-flnesfL.y. Jan 18. 1984 - 3 Some profit, others lose I Cut Your Own Taxes Manchester Special education is focus at meetings c/o Manchester Herald By Surah E. Hull P.O. Box 489 in Brief center would be housed, was not that reputation, further burdening the haps with the state assuming more Herald Reporter discussed. The closing, according to special education budget. Radio City Station responsibility. Changes in law affect jo u r tax bill Kennedy, would save the school system Washington School Principal Murcia At the budget workshop. Kennedy New York. N.Y. 10101 Art proposed M M C C Soaring special education costs — $‘235,805 — part of which would payfor Kenefick nodded her agreement and pointed out that fie has already sent a and the proposed adolescent day the center. said. ” We would do better to do what we letter voicing his special education The m arriage penalty: This is a tax probletn that Please send me ____ copies of ‘Cut Your The Connecticut Commission on the Arts treatment center which would proba­ Editor’s note: This is the first in a series of 14 do less well. concerns to state legislators. Congress has grappled with for years and is finally Own Taxes and Save." I have enclosed $2.00 plus recommended Tuesday that Manchester Com­ bly cut those costs -r were items of articles on how you can “ Cut Your Own Taxes and “ 1 DON’T THINK you can deny that beginning'to resolve. Working spouses usually pay 50 cents lor postage and handling for each copy. munity College hire artist George Rickey to interest at two' meetings Tuseday that Save.” The author, Robert Metz, is New York Bureau the adolescent program is going to save THE OUT-OF-DISTRICT tuition por­ MRS. CONKLIN said a whole new more tax than they would if they simply lived together create a suspended, moving sculpture — focused on School Superintendent Chief of Financial Ne\^ Network and a syndicated us money in the long run,” said Mrs. tion of the special education budget is spectre of special education costs will without being married. probably in metal — for the main lobby of the new James P. Kennedy’s proposed 1984-83 Name . campus building. Conklin. She contended that the pro­ already more than $120,000 in the red. appear if the legislature approves the columnist. This is commonly called the "m arriage penalty” or budget. gram would have both educational and according to program director Richard state Board of Education's proposal to “ m arriage tax.” The higher the two incomes and the The artist, a favorite of MCC President William At a meeting of the Parent Teacher Address. financial advantages over sending Cormier. mandate all-day kindergartens. "Not By Robert Metz more nearly equal they rfre, the greater the penalty. Vincent, would be paid $45,600 to create the piece. Association Council, President Cheryl Newspaper Enterprise Association learning disabled students to expensive And a recent ruling by a state only would the schools have to provide Although two single people would be able .to drop "The recommendation must now be approved by Conklin asked a question which was City. private schools andiiospitals. Department of Education hearing a four-hour kindergarten, but they’d fronutheir gross incomes a zero bracket amount of the state Commissioner of Administrative central to discussion at both meetings: Last year brought income tax .changes that will Services. Jiennedy agreed. He told those at the officer could inflate that figure. The have to provide alternate programs for $2,300 each for a total of $4,600, a married couple only “ How-do we keep from having larger affect what you pay in April — changes found in a budget wbijtsjiop that if his proposed officer ordered the school board to pay the kids who couldn’t lust the four gets a $3,400 zero bracket amount. ^ate and'Zip------and larger portions of the budget from series of recent tax measures. center was not funded, he would have to tens of thousands of dollars yearly for hours,” she said ^ So a married coupfevis- at an immediate $1,200 going to special education?” . When income tax withholding was reduced on July (Make your check payable to C U T YOUR OWN Typewriters on way out? add $50,000 to $80,000 to the budget for round-the clock care for a multiply disadvantage. In addition, two-income couples pay No answer was forthcoming at either out-of-district tuition. handicapped Manchester boy at Ben- 1, 1983, most individuals on whom taxes are withheld TAXES and allow three weeks (or delivery.) When 'Board of Education member Richard W. While she seemed to doubt that taxes l>ased on the same rates as one-income couples. the council meeting or the school board "There’s so much these kids*need,” hayen School in New Haven. noticed an increase in their take-home pay. That 10 Dyer asked Tuesday why'Washington School is all-day kindergartens would be practi­ To reduce (but not eliminate) the penalty on budget workshop held at about the Raymond Gardiner, principal of Bow­ 'That boy moved with his mother to cal. she and others were enthusiastic percent tax reduction, the last in President Reagan's singled out to receive an office computer in the two-income married couples, the tax law gave them same time across town. But those at ers School, styd at the P T A meeting. "It Manchester from East Hartford sev­ about the $33,500 Kennedy has alloted three-step tax-cut program, affects those with taxes whether or not they itemize. That would make their proposed 1984-85 school budget, superintendent withheld and those who earned money from sources an extra deduction. both meetings seemed to agree that isn’t just a year, cured.” eral years ago. . , < for support of the new elementary math In 1982, this d^uction was worth 5 percent of taxable income $52,100. James P. Kennedy replied that the purchase will not subject to withholding. establishing the $94,000 day treatment (xurdiner suggested that Munches- ’ " I t might be worthwhile for $i town program. whichever spoused income was lower (up to a $1,500 In addition to marriage tax relief, the 1983 tax rates be just the first of many. Taxpayers with the highest incomes will save the center would be a step towards ter's "excellent reputation” for special like Manchester to try and lobby” for a Ms. Kenefick said the money was m axim um ). This year, it’s been doubled. Two-earner are lower. That change further reduces the Jones’ tax Eventually, all the schools will get computers' most, but the cut will help keep everyone's tax bill controlling the special education education programs may have.one more fair distribution of special needed to train teachers and provide married couples can deduct 10 percent with a $3,000 bill to^,054. The sizeofthe deduction is based pui^y fpr theur offices, Kennedy said. “ What we’re lower than it would have been. budget. drawback. He claimed that’ some education costs, Anita Rackow, PTA "continuous, grassroots support” of maximum. As with other ‘‘atfjustments to income,” on the smaller of the two salaries. But the value ofilw finding,” he added, “ is that they’re replacing the The proposed closing of' Highland changes in the math curriculum in the What will the cut in individual rates mean in hard typewriter.” parents of disabled students in other Council member, said. She called for a couples may use this tax break whether or not they deduction, in terms of tax savings, depends on the tax Park School, where the day treatment towns actually move here because of different approach to financing, per­ schools. dollars? That depends on your income and how many bracket the. couple’s joint income puts them in. A few town schools already have the office deductions you have. But if you’re a member of a itenriize their other deductions. The deduction applies only to earned income which Late filing: As of 1983, taxpayers were allowed-an computers, Kennedy said. family of four with one wage-earner making $35,000, automatic time extension for filing inraine tax' you paid about $5,060 for 1981. In 1982, that tax liability includes salaries, wages or fees received as compensation for personal services. That is. money returns. Under it, tax returns are in time if filed by Pipe floods TQom at Bennet; East damage fixed dropped to $4,545. Again, assuming no salary Aug. 15 as long as the taxpayer files form 4868 by April Boys in the kitchen increase, 1983's tax bill will drop to $4.110, and the tax earned as an employee or a self-employed person. It does not include interest, dividends and roj^alties. 15. Nearly 30 percent of secondary school students bill in 1984 will be $3,900. . An old. rusted hot water occurred, and imme- damage. Meisner said. He dried or replaced. ' to ask for verification of a said he, too, had received Also, the earned income must be reduced by certain enrolled in home economics courses are male, pipe in the ceiling of T A X T IP : Although you must pay virtually all of diately shut off the water predicteid that new ceiling The Manchester Herald rumor that the Bennet a few calls from con- Here are some of the other changes: business deductions and contributions to IRAs and ac^rdin g to assistant school superintendent Bennet Junior High your tax liability by April 15 when filing for an flowing into the broken tile will have to be bought, inquired about the inci- roof was in danger of cerned parents, said the Medical expense deduction; Starting in 1983, fewer Keogh plans. Wilson E. Deakin. Deakin announced the figureM ’ School’s Franklin build­ extension, you can defer making your IRA contribu­ pipe to prevent further and the carpeting either dent after parents called collapsing. Meisner, who roof is still safe. taxpayers qualify for the medical deduction as the and insulin will be permitted as a medical expense Let’s say John and Mary Jones both work. John a school budget workshop Tuesday, in response to ing broke early Tuesday tion until you finally file your form 1040 before the end floor rises from 3 percent of adjusted gross income to 5 deduction. earns $35,000 a year and Mary, $19,000. UnderTheold a question from a curious participant. evening, spilling water of the extension period. Ithe same is true for your percent. Even with last year’s 3 percent limit, ybu Casually or theft losses: Starting in 1983, personal law, if they had no adjustments to income (such as All seventh grade students are required to take into rooms below. casualty and theft losses will.be deductible to the payments into IR A s ), they would add their incomes Keogh account assuming the Keogh is established "a “ living arts” course in both home economics could deduct at least half your medical insurance Thomas M. Meisner, extent that total losses exceed 10 percent of adjusted^ for a total of $54,000. Assuming no itemized before Dec. 31. This means you can take vpar IR A or and industrial arts, school board member Susan ■ premium up to a total of $150. school principal, said gross income. But you must still reduce each casualty deductions, before the two-earner deduction went into Keogh contribution into account whenkomputing L. Perkins pointed out. Now, the medical insurance premium must be later Tuesday that dam­ or theft loss by $100^ Thus, as with the m ^ ica l effect, they would owe $15,561 ill tax. But for 1983, two your tax liability on your form 4868. * included with medical expenses subject to the 5 age was not extensive. deduction, it* will be harder to^tqjce an itemized things happem John and Mary can deduct 10 percent percent floor. After 1983, the 1 percent floor on drugs “ Basically, there’s a lot of deduction for a personal casualty or theft loss. of Mary's^dfary, or $1,900. from their taxable income. Next: Choosing a form. Oven a hot budget item will be dropped altogether. Only prescription drugs water sloshing around,” At the school budget workshop Tuesday, the he said, adding that the proposed purchase of a $2,450 institutional-size wet conditions pose "a b ­ oven for a Manchester High ^hool home solutely. positively no economics class was perhaps the most controver­ danger to any students.” Weather sial item discussed. Peopletalk The proposal drew fire from school board Meanwhile,- East Ca­ member Francis Maf fe, Jr., who had insisted at a tholic High School, which Today’s forecasts previous workshop that the purchase would be a was closed Tuesday be­ waste of money. This go-round, he made the same cause of a heating system Glimpses Connecticut, Massachusetts and claim. failure, was open with Harry Hamlin will appear under Ted Mann’s Rhode Island: Increasing cloudi­ heat today. "W e ’re fine direction in a Broadway revival of "Awake and ness today with snow beginning in and functioning," Princi­ Sing” ... Bob Hope will emcee the New York the afternoon. Highs mostly in the State official to speak pal William Charbonneau said this morning, “ and OFF Hospital-Cornell Medical Center benefit dinner 20s but near 30 at the shore. Snow Lise Heintz, public information officer for the Jan. 23 at the Waldorf-Astoria ... Susan tonight, probably heavy at times. state Department of Education, will address unless we have snow Brownmiller’s most recent book is titled simply Lows in the teens and 20s. Flurries education commissioner Gerald'-N. Tirozzi’s tonight, we'll be back in original price "Fem ininity” ... is in London Thursday, then partial clearing • • »*{/ school-reform proposals at the next P T A Council tomorrow." putting finishing touches on his latest film, with highs in the 20s. 0 0 8 7 ^ meeting March 20 at Robertson School. At East Catholic, "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Death” ... Vermont: Snou- developing ~ O i . The meeting will be open to the general public. workers installed a new W i n ^ T E R Rudolf Nureyev will dance "Phaedra’s Dream” south this afternoon and spreading Cheryl Conklin. P T A Council president, arranged heat circulation pipe and with Martha Graham’s Dance Company in a to all sections by evening, continu­ the visit. new water pipes to re­ STOREWIDE "ANKA!" benefit performance at the Paris Opera Jan. 23. ing tonight and diminishing to “Instinctively, I’m against some of the place those that had 8:00 RM. Leg fluries Thursday. Highs today 20 to proposals.” she told council members at their broken. Charbonneau CLEARANCE endary Paul Anka 25, lows tonight zero to 10 above. Tuesday night meeting. She did not specify which said. hosts top stats tor tun Highs Thursday in the teens to ones she opposes. At Bennet. carpeting music & laughter on near 20. and ceiling tile in the Save 30% on everythini; that THE DISNEY CH ANNEL Maine: Mostly cloudy with scat­ District moves equipment third-floor classroom makes this seasoh S o special: tered flurries north today. South­ below the broken pipe pants. Jackets, skirts, sweaters, ern sections will become cloudy' Fire eng^es and sensitive communications were soaked. Meisner suits, blouses, dresses. with snow likely by evening. Highs equipment apparently do not mix well, so the said. As a result, the room SEE IT ONLY ON CABLE TV in the teens north and 20s south. Eighth District Fire Department will move its — which happens to be the Priced as marked. If you don't have Cable Snow tonight. Lows in the single Snow today In Connecticut communication system to the second floor of the one where Manchester Vo $Dji sruKvrs NEWLNGTON numbers north and teens south. Becoming cloudy today with snow beginning this afternoon. Highs firehouse. Teacher of the Year Joan Call 646-6400/278-2126 TOLL FREE McCartney on marijuana Snow likely in the north Thursday. near freezing. Wind northeast around 10 mph. Snow, possibly heavy, And equipment to be purchased, including a Taylor conducts her New Hampshire: Mostly cloudy computer, will also be placed on the second floor, classes — will be closed Rock music star and former Beatle Paul tonight. Lows near 20. Wind north 10 to 20 mph. Flurries then partial with scattered flurries north to­ district directors have decided. off to students until at McCartney, arrested and fined for possession of clearing Thursday. Highs 25 to 30. Today’s weather picture was day. becoming cloudy with snow- Fire Chief John Christensen told the direectors least next week. marijuana earlier this week in Barbados, said on drawn by Matthew Dalessio, a student at Verplanck School likely by evening in southern at their meeting Monday night that the Water from the pipe his return to London Tuesday that he thinks use of sections. Highs in the teens north department has had trouble with some of its leaked down through the the drug should be decriminalized. McCarjney DOUBLE ,, , 260 NO MAIN ST and 20s south. Snow ta|>ering off equipment and the trouble was traced to smoke ^ second floor offices below and his wife. Linda, pictured above as they :i , > MANCHESTER. CT Thursday morning with clearing in and fumes, apparently from the fire apparatus. Mrs. Taylor’s classroom arrived at Heathrow Airport, were fined $100 and TNE VALUE NORTHWAY the afternoon. Highs in the 20s. x . and into the first floor released after their arrest while vacatioziing on Long Island Sound: Winds nor­ cafeteria. Meisner said. VWP o plaza the Carribean island. He made the comment to Ramizi in LWV amis study OF YOUR theast 15 to 25 this afternoon and "M ost of the water, reporters who greeted the plane. \ tonight. Northwest winds 15 to 20 Doris Ramizi of. 220 Greenwood Drive was a right now. is cleaned up," \ knots Thursday. Visibility 5 miles member of a regional League of Women Voters he added. “ We’ll be in MANUFACTURER'S or more lowering to 1 to 3 miles in committee that took part in a year-long national good shape tomorrow.” 501 West Middle Tpke. 1(55 Slorrs Kcl. fog.Average wave heights 1 to 2 study of arms control that has led to a stand by the Night janitors were on Manchester, Ct. Willimuntic. Ct COUPONS feet increasing to 2 to 3 feet this LW V on nuclear weapons. duty when the incident afternoon and continuing tonight. Joan Ihgiidnti of Vernon, who headed the if you didn’t tee our circular In PEOPLE PLEASERS The sound of music committee for the Capitol Region East LWV, said the Sllktown Flyer loaded with ^ Extended outlook the league nationally will support a bilateral, values, see our store tor The hills will be alive, with the sound of music in Extended outlook for New Eng­ mutually verifible freeze on testing, production copies. S ilt ItM H Aniilibli Tliurs., 1/19; Fii.. 1/20; $ it„ 1/21 Stowe, Vt.. this week. The von Trapp family land Friday through Sunday: and deployment of nuclear weapons followed by a celebrates tonight the January birthdays of reduction of those weapons. MANCHESTER ^From Our Meat Dept*. From Our Dell Baroness Maria von Trapp, 79. and her youngest Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: A chance of snow on The league will will also urge resumption of ' FRESH ' son, Johannes, who will be 45. They also will Cary Grant at 80 arms control negotiations between the U.S. and Sliced to Order celebrate the reopening of the Trapp Family ■««t Friday, but fair Saturday and ADULT EVENING SCHOOL GRADE A Sunday. Very cold on Saturday the Soviet Union, Ms.Inquanti said. Lodge. The original lodge burned down just Cary Grant, who retired from moviemaking in The committee is currently studying U.S. 1966 after starring in 70 films, celebrates his 80th with a small moderation Sunday. before Christmas, 1980. Tomorrow, Mary Martin, military policy and defense spending. CHICKEN LEG RICCO who played Maria on Broadway, and Bob Hope’s birthday today. He said of his health: " I feel The lows zero to 10 but down to 10 to In Person Registration wife, Dolores, will attend the lodge’s Austrian pretty good for an old character, but I don’t know 15 below zero in interior valleys on QUARTERS SPICED HAM ball. The von Trapps haven't sung together since. how I am physically compared to other people my Saturday. The highs in the teens on Firehouse hedge to get ax age.” On his birthday plans: "A s for my 80th Friday and Saturday and near 20 Monday, January 23rd 1956, The Baroness lives at the lodge, which The grounds of the Eighth Utilities District Johannes manages. Rupert, 72, a retired doctor, birthday. I ’m going to duck everyone and keep a on Sunday. Satellite view low profile. I ’ll avoid all telephone calls, as Maine, New Hampshire: Fair Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. E S T shows a firehouse may get a fitelift because Thomas lives in Stowe. Werner, 67. farms in nearby O’Marra, zoning enforcement officer for the (Snowday Tuesday, January 24th) Waitsfield, whereEleonorc, 52, lives. Maria. 69, is well-meaning as they may be. I hope for a nice Friday and Saturday, chance of developing winter storm over the Tennessee Valley. Rain producing quiet and relaxing day at home,” On films: "I flurries Sunday, highs from the town, says the hedges around it have gotten too in New Guinea. Agatha, 7C, teaches in Maryland. clouds can be seen from Mississippi to southeast Virginia and snow high and interfere with the view of motorists at Johanna, 65, is in-Washington state. Rosemarie, don’t consider movies an art. They are a business. upper single numbers and low producing clouds extend f ro ^ h e Mississippi Valley across the Ohio 6:30 -. 8 P.M. 99< I graduated to a point where I made my own teens north to the teens and low 20s Hilliard and Main streets. 49< 54, lives in a Pittsburgh religious'community. and Tennessee Valley to Tne Eastern Great Lakes and to the south friday warming to the 20s O’Marra. a member of the district fire AGAR films. I hired the director and producer.” Appalachians. High clouds can be seen from Mexico across north to near 30 south Sunday, lows department and the department’s public infor­ southeast Texas and Louisiana. Cloudiness can also be seen along llling Jr. High School Cafeteria 10 to 20 below north and 5 above to mation officer, got an invitiation at a meeting of DOMESTIC 10 below south friday rising to 0 to the Pacific Coast. district directors Monday night from District 10 President Gordon Lassow to cut |he hedge down. CANNED HAM Almanac below north and 0 to 10 above He respectfully declined on the grounds that it south Sunday. NA nONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 AM EST t-19-84 would be a conflict of interest for him to do so. M.99 RATH Vermont: Fair Friday and Sat­ / 30.24 Fire Chief John Christensen had a more lasting /’JB jwoftf of fiqr 34 years of urday with a chance of snow or solution. He said the district should remove the Today is Wedne.sday, Jan. 18, the and actors Cary Grant in 1904, and In 1968, the United States and SEATTL flurries on Sunday .The highs 15 to hedge, which, he said, requires frequent pruning 18th day of 1984 with 347 to follow. Danny Kaye in 1913. Russia agreed on a draft of a STICK 20 and the lows 10 below zero to 10 BOSTON and has^rown unattractive anyway. He thinks a senricelomif friends - The moon is in its full phase. On this date in history: "/ nuclear non-proliferation treaty. flagpole should be installed, and possibly a bench The morning stars are Mercury, In 1871, William of Prussia was above. near the district bulletin board. PEPPEROWI Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn, declared the first German In 1982, four members of the U.S. •NEW vonx Air quality The directors gave Christensen the go-ahead ?2.99 There is NO evening star. Emperor. Air Force precision flying team, for digging out the hedge. The details of the rest of In 1943, Moseqw announced that the Thunderbirds, were killed in a The state Department of Envir­ SAN FRANCISCO the project will need more study. JUMBO ROU (MKHEN OF THE $EaI Those born bn this date are under the 16-month Nazi siege of Lenin­ crash during practice in Nevada. onmental Protection forecast good Hi, I’m Allen Behnke and I appreciate your the sign of Capricorn. They include grad, Russia, had been lifted. air quality levels statewide for V. CLAM LOS ANGELES friendship and ycxjr trust. For the past 34 American orator and statesman In 1966, Indira Gandhi, daughter A thought for the day: Daniel today. The DEP reported moder­ Medical tests strengthened SCOTT Daniel Webster in 1782, English of the late Indian Prime Minister Webster said: "There is nothing so ate levels at Waterbury, Bridge­ years. 25 with Bantly Oil Cornpany and these CHOWDER I LOWEST Candidates for current openings on the town’s author Alan Alexander Milne, who Nehru, was named as the new powerful as truth — and ofteif” t o w e l s 10)4 ei. cae port and Stamford Tuesday and TEMPERATURES Advanced Life Support squads are to undergo past nine years with Atlas, I am proud and wrote “ Winnie-the-Pooh.” in 1882, prime minister of India. nothing so strange.” good levels elsewhere in the state. ' -9Q 32 k/O extensive medical testing that includes cardio­ pleased to have been “on-cair to the maihy vascular screening. Director of Health Ronald customers in my service area. Fuel oil, emer­ Kraatz told the Emergency Medical Services Council last Thursday. gency services, equipment replacement or S HUNTS NO SALT Manchester Herald Dr. Robert Butterfield, chairman of the just some good advice on heating yoqr home Lottery [;;/'■}swowtns^ rtSw council, asked what would happen if investigation . . . and saving nnoney, that’s what I'm here for Richard M. Diamond, Publisher UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST ^ turned up an extensive histonr of heart disease in t ' f s SPAGHETTI the family of a candidate. Call me, Allen Behnke. I'm at your service Connecticut daily USPS 327-500 VOL. cm. No. 93 . “ Then he’s in trouble,” Kraatz responded. ■ SAUCE Tuesday: 204 National forecast Town Fire Chief John C. Rivos^ reported that Published w„nv except 5..,i»uv uuu ceriuui noiiaavsov auuuesieo carrier rates oi uSi.zu weekly, $5.12 tor one For period ending 7 a.m. EST Thursday. Tonight, snow is expected In the field of candidates who are vying for two ■ 32 oz. Jar he Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brolnord Ploce, month, S15.35 for three months, $30.70for six months and $61.40 for one year. Mall rotes are available on request. Play Four: 6473 the North Atlantic Coast states, changing to rain further south over openings on the paramedics squad has been Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at narrowed to five. A background check by police atlas bantlii Manchester, Conn. POSTM ASTER: Send oddress other numbers drawn Tuesday the Middle Atlantic Coast states. Elsewhere weather will remain fair in changes to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, To ploce a classified or display advertisement, or to bas been completed and they are now undergoing luca oil report o news Item, story or picture Idea, call 643-2711. in New England: general. Minimum temperatures include: (maximum readings in Manchester, Conn. 06040. medical testing, he said. ■ wttli coepoe after $10.00 purchase. • Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Maine daily; 812 parenthesis) Atlanta 24(41), Boston 16(37), Chicago04(9), Cleveland valloii coal '=rlday. Rivosa said he would prefer that the two ■ ValM thm Tbanday, laaaary 19, 1984; Friday, Jaaaary 20, 1984 sad I To subscribe, or to report a dellverv problem, coll New Hampshire daily; 0607 -01 (17), Dallas 14(36), Denver-04(25), Duluth.-22(0), Houston32(40), 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday positions be filled with paramedics, though the The Manchester Herald Is a subscriber to United Press Jacksonville 43(61), Kansas City 6(16), Little Rock 19(34), Los ! Satarday, laaaary 21,1984 ■ through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery Rhode Island daily; 2980. 4-47 unit currently has iwo less intermediate should be mode by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by International newsservices and Is a member of the Audit Angeles 46(64), Miami 60(76), Minneapolis -16(4), New Orleans Bureau of Circulations. Jackpot: 08-0S-4^36. emergency medical technicians than were called 414 Tolland Street • East Hartford • 289-6435 649-4595 7:30 a.m. Saturday. Vermont daily: 002 32(39), New York 16(31), Phoenix 36(60), San Francisco 43(54), i __ANPy'l for when the service was established. 555 East Middle Tpke • Manchester • 249-8611 684-5853 Massachusetts daily: 1377 Seattle 25(40). St. Louis 3(19), and Washington 20(35). / MANCHESTER HERALD,«Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wodnesdiiy, Juii. 18. 1984 - 5 Nicaraguan rebel officer claims he gets U.S. supplies New England Bay State’s tax pay-up brings windfalt showed reporters around the cen­ Las Trojes is less___ .. than 8 miles the! incident. ______were» frequent . visitors ■ to the town. AAsked c k o H If if > the h a nCIA A sent personnel By Anne-AAarle O'Conner into the region, Straan said he United Press International ter Tuesday. It is located less than from where Nicaraguan troops The U.S. Army said the improve­ Two of the residents said they had In Brief BOSTON (UPI) — Penitent tax much as $800,000 each in the final day. 2 miles from the Nicaraguan- last Wednesday downed a U’.S. ment at El Aguaguate base, which seen the Americans dressed in "could not comment on intelli­ evaders rushing to beat a midnight At the department's Cape Cod office, LAS. TROJES, Honduras — A Honduran border, on a large Army helicopter on the Honduras- . will allow large transport planes to uniforms. gence matters.” deadline and bleary-eyed state revenue ond person walked in and handed rebel .officer said American supp­ tobacco farm a half-mile north of Nicaragua Irarder and killed the use the dirt strip, is for the "The Americans arrive in the Tinoco said he had personally Anthsemltlc attacks decline workers cheered early today to 'mark officials a check for $60,000 a spokes­ lies^ f6r insurgents trying to over­ Las Trojes. The supplies are stored pilot. Chief Warrant Officer Jef­ Honduran army. Honduran helicopters,” said Faus­ driven one truckload of ammuni­ BOSTON — Anti-semitic incidents in the United the end of Massachusetts' back-tax man said. throw the Nicaraguan government in huge barns once used for drying frey Schwab of Joliet, III. Honduras denies it aids the tina Calix, the 70-year-old care­ tion to the camp of La Fprtuna, States dropped 19.2 percent in 1983, the second amnesty program expected to net a The amnesty offer — a procrastina­ are routed through a Honduran tobacco. The dirt road on which Schwab insurgents. taker of the rebel supply base. where he said more than ,1,000 consecutive yearly drop in vandalism and other record $40 million. tor’s dream of delinquency with military base and stockpiled in "This aid is originally from the died, which runs between Las Rebels and residents said var­ “Sometimes they come dressed in rebels were training. attacks against Jewish institutions, the Anti- “It has been phemonenal," said impunity — was designed to recover barns once used for curing United States but it is brought by Trojes and Cifuentes, another ious insurgent training and rest civilian clothes. Sometimes they He said the ammunition for the Defamation League reported Wednesday. Ri­ Deputy Revenue Commissioner Tom some of the estimated $500 million lost tobacco. the Honduran armed forces,” he border town, is regularly used by camps were located in the border come in uniform.” camp, which is located 30 miles chard Momingstar, ADL New.England executive Herman, after the last of some 10,700 each year in unpaid state taxes. Both the United States and said, pointing to the stockpiles. rebels to transport supplies. region inside Honduras, including Col. James Strachan, spokes­ east of Las Trojes, had been stored committee chairman, said 670 incidents were people who swarmed through Boston Herman said it cost the state $500,000 to Honduras deny sending soldiers “They (the Americans) are our Schwab was taking j.wp Army one named Paterique, where Ti­ man for the Big Pine II U.S. in the supply base. reported nationwide, a drop from the 829 reports office Tuesday finally reached a tax administer. into the area but the rebel officer, friends. Many of the supplies come engineers to El Aguaguate to work noco said Argenynian advisdrs military maneuvers in Honduras, Residents of Las Trojes said in 1982. examiner at 12:38 a.m. One relieved taxpayer, who declined Agapito Leon Tinoco Ruiz, said from El Agtraguate where they on the airstrip the day he wa% were providing “very good denied U.S. servicemen had any Honduran soldiers allow the guer­ Vandalism and other anti-semitic attacks In all, the department estimated to be identified, walked out of the Tuesday the Americans “are'our (the Americans) are improving an killed. The engineers survived and training.” contacts with anti-Sandinista reb­ rillas to pass freely across the , dropped 58 percent in Massachusetts in 1983, 30,000 procrastinators flocked to tax Boston office at 12:45 a.m., after friends,” airstrip to benefit us,” the officer plan to meet with reporters today Seven residents of the town told els or that they had sent any border to Nicaragua, located less dropping the Bay State from fourth'to sixth offices across the state Tuesday, handing over $500 in back taxes despite Tinooo, head of the supply base, said. to give their first publie account of reporters American personnel soldiers into the area. than 2 miles from the town. nationally ip statistics released Wednesday by including four open until midnight. waiting until f5 minutes before mid­ the Anti-Defamation League. Anti-semitic inci­ Many left "with a smile on their faces night to pay. dents dropped in the other five other New as if they walked out of confession," "I didn't have the money” until Soviet spurns Shultz’s request England states although one of the nation's more Herman said. Tuesday. “Thank God,” he j^ded, publicized incidents — a series of arson fires The last minute rush brought the before driving away in his CadiU^. U.S./World aimed at homes and synagogues — was reported total proceeds to more than $35 million Some of the late arrivals received in West Hartford, Conn. since the program began Oct. 7. refunds, including one rnan who Officials said it was likely the final Herman said was in the merchant In Brief Gromyko says U.S. pursues war policy tabulation, expected later this week, marine and just heard about the Tests set for pot use would reach $40 million. Officials today program when he reached port. Her­ Soviets deploy missiles E. Michael Myers SPRINGFIELD. Mass. — A farmer's wife with were to dig through more than 13,000 man said the sailor told officials he had MOSCOW — The Soviet Union has begun the United Press International four children who says smoking marijuana is part unprocessed applications mailed in. not filed tax returns in several years deployment of nuclear weapons in East Germany of her religion has been ordered to take a urine Thousands more were expected to and wanted to know if he owed money. to counter the new U.S.-made cruise and STOCKHOLM, Sweden - Soviet test to see if she has smoked pot or go to jail. "It's arrive by Friday. “He got a $1,700 refund and went over Pershing-2 missiles in Western Europe, the Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, just continual harrassment,” said Christine The Boston office alone took in about and shook the (revenue) commission­ UPI photo Soviet army newspaper said today. spurning Secretary of State George Nissenbaum, 35. “It just goes dn and on and on.” $2.5 million on the final day and er's hand,” Herman said. The missiles are controlled by Soviet personnel Shultz's call for easing East-West Her husband was jailed last month for refusing to Herman said no one "showingup with a Bleary-eyed revenue workers, some Massachusetts Revenue Department offices, including this one in agreement with the East German government, tensions, charged the Reagan adminis­ comply with a similar order. check” was turned away who came ' wearing T-shirts, reading “I survived in Boston, were flooded Tuesday with delinquent taxpayers the army newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda (Red tration today with pursuing a policy of after the midnight deadline. thegreattax amnesty,' ’ cjie^red loudly who wanted to take advantage of the departments three-month Star) said in a dispatch from a correspondent who war. Late-night offices in Hyahnis, Wor­ as the final taxpayer walked to visited a missile unit. - "War and nuclear war is the policy of Elderly services needed cester and Springfield pulled in as makeshift offices in the lobby. amnesty program, which ended at midnight. the United States,” Gromyko told the President Yuri Andropov warned in November NORTH PROVIDENCE, R.I. - Services, for the Soviet Union would install nuclear weapons in 35-nation Stockholm Conference on Security and Disarmament in Europe. the elderly are a crucial hational need and steps both.,|:ast Germany and Czechoslovakia once the should be taken to protect federal funds that have deployment of the American weapons began. “The U.S. administration is thinking Marooned sailor believe introducing. ... intensely df war and acting accord­ made those programs possible, spokesmen for NATO began installing Pershing and cruise Rhode Island’s senior citizen»say. Sen. Claiborne missiles in West Germany and Britain last month ingly,-' Gromyko said in the Soviet Union's opening address at the confer­ Pell, D-R.I., was left with that message at a to counter Soviet SS-20 missiles aimed at Western Senate subcommittee hearing on the reauthoriza­ Europe. ence, which opened Tuesday."'^ cigarette lighter sa v^ him Hugin Retail Systems. Gromyko rejected Shultz's challenge tion of the Older Americans Act. to Moscow to return to Geneva BANGOR, Maine (UPI) buoy three miles south of thronghout the night and HUGIN ALPHA Israeli poverty called ‘lie’ negotiations on limiting intermediate- 1 Jobs vote likely today — A clam digger) whose Vinalhaven Island by the thou^t of his girlfriend range nuclear missiles in Europe as 15-foot boat was swamped crew of a Coast Guard VhilShe clung tothe buoy. JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Yitzhak well as long-range strategic nuclear MONTPELIER, Vt. — A bill relaxing eligibility in the icy Atlantic, says he cutter in 5-foot seas Mon­ "My hands turned purple Shamir, whose government faces a challenge weapons. requirements for the Vermont Futures public wouldn’t have survived day - afternoon after from holding on and I 4200 over the country's escalating economic crisis, “Having started the installation of its works jobs program — which was created last without his 95-cent ci­ spending 27 hours clinging didn't think I would make today branded as a "lie” a report showing one in missiles. Washington has rendered year to generate temporary work for jobless garette lighter to warm to the buoy, which bobbed it another night.” The retail account system. eight Israelis live below the poverty line. negotiations pointless,” he said, adding people in high unemployment areas — was slated him while he clung to a up and down bringing him He said as Ke headed 9 Department Totals • 4 Clerk Totals • . The report leaked to the media this week by the that negotiations could resume only if for final Senate approval today. The measure also National Insurance Institute said about 500,000 bobbing buoy for 27 hours. inches from the icy seas. towaref^North Haven Is­ Open/Preset Departments • 4 Charac­ NATO removes the new U.S. medium^ extends the program until mid-1985. “I wouldn’t have made “I wondered how much land his boat began taking ter Programmable Alpha Descriptors Israelis — one out of every eight — live below the range missiles in western Europe. poverty line, which is set at a monthly income of it without my Bic,” said suffering I could take,” Ke on water and he steered it for Departments and Functions — Gromyko, without mentioning the Robert Curtis, 25, Tues­ said of the long hours. "I with one hand and began 24 Hour Clock provides Automatic $115. The institute is the Israeli equivalent of the Soviet Union's triple-warhead SS-20 Many want to save^i U.S. Social Security Administration. day shortly before he was wondered if it might be baling it with another. Date and Time • 3 Programmable missiles, said NATO deployment of the AUGUSTA, Maine r- The governdr has scheduled to be released easier just to slip off." Tendering Keys. ■ The Nil is controlled by the ethnic Sephardi new U.S. missjles represents "a received hundreds of telegrams, letters and from Eastern Maine Med­ Curtis told reporters he T^fti Party, which has been threatening to bolt perilous slide towards the abyss.” ■N petitions asking him to overturn a dedth s^tence ical Center, where he was was unaware conditions HUGIN ALPHA $100 Shamir's fragile government coalition over Gromyko devoted half his 16-page against a bull mastiff dog, but so far, it seems treated for hypothermia were so rough when he set Top Borbor$hop Trade in on Israel's worsening economic crisis. speech to attacking the United States, your old "The statistics published on the poverty line unlikely ^anything can be done to spare the and frostbite on his hands out from Rockland in his Quortots! accusing American leaders of making animal. The dog was ordered destroyed for killing and knee. open 15-foot boat Sunday Sat., Jan. 21 3200 cofh register I ' t o are a lie,” Shamir said in an interview with the “maniacal plans" for nuclear war and UPI photo newspaper Maariv. "The condition of the poor ^ neighbor’s pojjdle. "I had hip boots on. 1 morning to do som'6 clam­ 2 and 8 p.m. a “pathological obsession" with took them off, shredded ming on North Haven HcimhMtfr Nigh School Reliable ... Affordable. has improved, not worsened, since we came to armaments. power,” Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko Security in Europe. Gromyko said the U.S. has Old plpeline^’cauaed blast them up and burned them Island. But he said he Tichett: 633-1888 5 Department Totals • Open/Preset The veteran Soviet minister said that (right) delivers his speech in Stockholm while “no interest in arms control” and its foreign with the lighter — one couldn't turn back be­ current U.S. policy was "a folly” and NORWOOD, Mass. — The natural gas explo­ shred at a time, one about cause of the large waves, Departments • 4 Character Program­ based on militarism. “How can we U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz listen^ ^ l i c y “is the main threat to peace." sion in Brookline that kiiled two people was the every two hours. The air which would have cap­ mable Alpha Descriptors for Depart­ Rights panel narrows role limit missiles with this policy?” he today at the East-West Conference on third in a week in the United States caused by was wicked cold and 1 was sized the boat. NOTICE ments and Functions — 24 Hour Clock HUNT VALLEY. Md. - The new U.s’. Civil said. outdated pipelines that crack, according to wet." . “I didn’t think I would Probate Court is open provides Automatic Date and Time • Rights Commission wasted no time in pointing "It was a tough speech,” a high U.S. ease the tensions and suspicion pro­ apart the two nations are on arms' artificial line across Europe, once National Transportation Safety Board member Curtis, of Waldoboro, ever be found," said Cur­ for conferences with the 3 Programmable Tendering Keys. itself down a more conservative path, voting at its official said afterward, "but it was not duced by American missiles being negotiations and political and human referred to as the Iron Curtain.” Donald Engen. He said accidents last week in was plucked from the tis, who said he prayed judge from 6:30 P.M. to See or call your local Hugin dealer. first meeting to condemn quotas and adopt a out of line with what we've heard deployed in Western Europe and new rights in Europe. The borders of post-war Europe were Harrisburg, Pa., and suburban Washington, 8 P.M. on Thursday before.” . narrower watchdog role. Soviet missiles being deployed in East "This division (in Europe) is the recognized by the East-West Helsinki D.C., occurred when cast-iron pipes broke and PUBLIC NOTICK! nights. Appointments ALL STATE BUSINESS MACHINES 4 "We have given the public ... a view of the new Allan MacEachen, Canadian minis­ Germany. essence of Europe's security and Accords in 1975. ' released explosive gas. suggested. Night 41 Purnell Piace Manchester, C t comniission and how it may operate," Chairman ter for external affairs, said; "I am The Soviet Union said Tuesday that it human rights problem, and we all know The 35-nation Stockholm security FREE!! FREE!! telephone number:. 647- Clarence Pendleton said Tuesday at the close of disappointed in the speech. I think it . had begun to counter the new U.S. that,” Shultz said. “It represents 3227. was a tough speech, hard-line and l arp-—- conference was charged with seeking s 643-6156 the commission's two-day meeting. "There will Pershing and cruise missiles in West­ something I think will^erve Europe to agreements to avoid war in Europe by BLOOD William E. FitzGerald be, in a sensej-a new direction.” disappointed.” ern Europe by deploying nuclear the extent it is lessened.” .Iiidpp of Prnhatp Also sales and service on Calculators and Cash Registers Other Western delegates said Gro­ Shultz said the United States recog­ surprise attack or by miscalculation. BIILARD TREE SERVICE PRESSURE But not everyone liked what they saw. weapons in East Germany. Offer expires Feb. 15. 1984 "Pdespair for women and minorities especially myko was "uncompromising" and Shultz offered no encouragement the nizes the national boundaries of post­ In his speech, Shultz also challenged •Removal •Cabling - TAKEN BV in this country,” said liberal commissioner Mary wrecked hopes that Moscow would high-level meeting with Gromyko — war Europe but not the division of Moscow to return to the Geneva talks •Planting ••'unlng astump Removal CLINIC A Berry, whom President Reagan tried to fire last "make a gesture for better (East- the first between the superpowers in ideas, families ana trade between the on limiting medium-range nuclear REGISTERED year and who balked at much of the commission's West) relations.” tour months — would be productive. Soviet bloc nations and the Western missiles, broken off by the Soviets last Free courteous estimates NURSE .redirection. Despite Gromyko's attack against The complaints he registered in his democracies. November after the United States Fully insured the United States, Shultz and Gromyko began deploying' new missiles to State of Conn, licensed speech — with Gromyko in the At a news conference after his LIGGETT PHARMACY and planned to meet later in an effort to audience — demonstrated how far speech, he said: "I was speaking of an counter the Soviet SS-20 missiles. Arborist AT: General’s firing defended Serving Manchester, PARKADE HEALTH SHOPPE Hebron & surrounding TIME: EVERY THURSDAY 5 PM TO S PM * BONN, West Germany — Defense Minister communities Co tponanrtd ni a COMMUNITY SERVICE by Manfred Woerner appeared before a defense Arctic winds shift back, l IC.C.ETT-PARKADE PHARMACY PARKADE HEALTH 8 committee today to- refute charges that he ■ 2 2 8 -3 4 5 0 AT THE PARKADE NUTRITION CENTER unfairly fired deputy NATO Commander Gen, Guenter Kiessling because he frequented homo­ sexual bars, bringing snow to Piains Woerner's statement came as a respected West German newspaper said an investigation of Bv United Press International In Oklahoma, CIov. -George Nigh Kiessling was launched because the U.S. ordered state agencies to close early commander of NATO refused to have anything to Arctic winds blamed for December's today because of highway conditions do with his deputy after he was observed holding deadly freeze shifted back across the that caused a 10-car pile-up in Tulsa 3 for! v] hands with a colonel. central United States, sending win|^, . and forced the closing of night classes chill readings down to 60 degrees below across the state Tuesday. PUJSADOUAR zero today and combining with Gulf Dense fog along'the Texas Gulf Coast wpiits OSHA probe Coast moisture to frost the central Tuesday night closed airports in Facial Tissuos WindihUld Plains with a half foot of snow. ' Brownsville, Harlingen and McAllen. Nandi Wofliar 'BAa 100 ct. WASHINGTON — Consumer activist Ralph Sub-zero temperatures stretched Officials said they hoped a cold front Bosket Super Absoitrant Solvent Nader accused the Occupational Safety and from Montana and Wyoming across the expected in the area tc^ay would make 1 for Storai Health Administration of using money improp­ northern Plains to the Great Lakes and it clear enough to fly. SALE t o erly because an OSHA staff meeting was used to as far south as Kansas. Wind chiil Fog Tuesday morning was blamed "proselytize for President Reagan at the readings of 60 below were reported in for the deaths of three people in a plane taxpayers' expense.” Wyoming today and forecasters said it crash in Greensville, S.C. Police said Nader Tuesday urged the House Labor would get colder across the central the plane tried to land at the downtown subcommittee with oversight authority over states later in the day. airport but plunged into the front yard ^ Sale Days: Jan 18 thru Jan 25 ^ OSHA to investigate whether government funds "The wind pattern has changed back of a home instead. were improperly used for the event because of to something not that much different Today's cold temperatures con­ remarks made by Assistant Labor Secretary from what we had in December, tinued a trend that sent the mercury to Thorne Auchter. Nader charged that he told the although the cold is not as severe," said 35 below zero in Gordon and Wascqtt, staff meeting that Reagan's re-election would be National Weather Service meteorolo­ Wis., and 25 below in Butte, Mont., Tubular the agency's top concern for 1984, gist Hugh Crowther. “It's back to a Tuesday. Freezing temperatures were SUPERDOLLAR Huni lers north-south pattern more so than a Crash settlements awarded west-east.” reported as far south as Texas. JargMit Big la pack of Snow was reported from New Mexico The intensity of the current winter — •iMiwty S*op plastic hangers. NEW ORLEANS — Federal juries have and Colorado to Illinois but accumula­ which saw nearly 500 people die in «my 6 ph. Ligtitoelght. awarded a total of $586,000 in the first two of 180 tions were heaviest where the winds December's cold blast alone — was 3 ez. bars . DAYS . Asst colors. PK. 8 damage suits filed by survivors of victims of the from Canada clashed with moisture reflected in Tuesday's announcement 1982 Pan American jetliner crash, the nation's pelting the Gulf Coast states with rain. that Toro, the nation's leading makerof second worst air disaster. “The combination of the southern snowthrowers, would reopen its snow- The damage suits seek more than $5.5 billion for moisture and the temperatures are thrower production line for two weeks. LOOK WHAT $1 WlUxBUY survivors of the 154 people killed when Pan Am responyble,” Crowther said. "The The Windom, Minn., firm said the • i ' Flight 759 crashed July 9, 1982. heavier snow is just north of the Gulf machines were virtually sold out with , The plane crashed into a subdivision of New Coast rain.” ''' two months of potentially heavy / Orleans during a severe storm shortly after Six inches of snow plastered Okla­ snowfall yet to come. The company UPI photo 2 for ' Takeoff from New Orleans International Airport, homa and Arkansas and Missouri had 5 usually stops making snow equipment Tugboats and barges sit frozen in piace in the Mississippi River killing 146 people on board and eight on the inches. Forecasters warned Kentucky in late November and switches to ground. and Tennessee could face similiar lawnmowers to get ready for the spring near Keokuk, Iowa. The river froze eariier than barge owners ^a^uaccumulations today. had expected. season. 12 oz. Bag Housoplont Spikts Disclosure said threat The Craftor's hantaaralfartlllier. Tie tela, MOT to GOOD SEIETION LEFT IN MOST SIZES ! OAK RIDGE, Tenn. — 'The national interest Choice may have been harmed by a Scripps-Howard Improvements made In treatment of stroke victims News Service report that enough uranium is missing from a secret nuclear weapons factory to WASHINGTON (UPI) - A sub­ patients and is not available to the strokes eacii year. In-1981, the latest University of 'lexuo . .th Science make 85 atomic bombs, a government agency stance that counteracts blood clotting public, he said, but it could eventually year for which statistics are available, Center, Yatsu said, six benefited from 975 Main Stroot says. may become the first effective way to offer hope to stroke patients who more than 164,000 died. Others suffered doses of prostacyclin and ax did not. "The information could lead tothe revelation of treat stroke and prevent resulting otherwise would be forced to lead effects ranging from weakness to The “most dramatic” Recovery was downtown Monchastar how many weapons the United States has brain damage andparalysis, a Houston restricted lives. paralysis. a man who was paralyzed on his right neurologist said tomy. I REGAL’S produced,” Department of Energy spokesman Blood clotting normally occurs on a side and unable to talk, the neurologist "Your duality Men's Shop" Wayne Range said Tuesday. "We take very Treatment with prostacyclin, a natu­ "There is no good, reliable, predicta­ blood vessel wall. Naturally occurring- said. seriously these kinds of things.” ral substance first described in 1976 by ble treatment for stroke,” Yatsu told prostacyclin prevents the clotting Yatsu, professor and chairman of the OMrtUn DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER VERNON Range said there may be efforts to team how three researchers who later won the an American Heart Association ingredients from sticking to the inside. center's neurology department, said IMMU 903 MAIN ST. TRI-CITY PLAZA the news service got documents that reportedly Nobel prize, allowed one 33-year-old science writers' seminar in remarks In many strokes-,.the clotting occurs investigators in Poland stutlied 10 SPECIAL STORE HOURS FOR THIS SALE: showed 1,710 pounds of bomb-grade uranium paralyzed stroke victim to move his released today. “The use of prostacyc­ on the inside of a crucial neck or patients and found all recovered when a SAW) io a u p m o iie m rilnchicki have vanished from the Y-12 Plant over the past immobilized right side and talk again. lin has at least opened the door.” cerebral artery, blocking blood flow to treatment was administered three to W ED. 9'9, THURS., 2 9, FRI .,19, SAT. 9:30 5:30, 35 years. Dr. Frank Yatsu said. 'The American Heart Association has the brain. five days after a stroke that had left The substance still is being tested in estimated 500,000 Americans suffer In a study of 12 stroke victims at the them severely weakened. Ipeii daily 9-5:30 thur to 8 Closed Sunday 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1984 MANCHKS'lER HEKALD, Wrdnf.stltiy. Jmi. 18. 1984 -,7 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Dan Fitts. Editor Klnsella goes to high court OPINION In Brief Case could create ‘constitutional crisis’ Police change angers some By Mark A. Dupuis could prompt a constitutional crisis. Court panel that the state impeach­ harmonize our constitution inter­ A new order limiting the stay of state troopers United Press International " I f the court assumes jurisdiction of ment article violated rights guaran­ nally," Wade told the judges, who are assigned to a town to two years has angered some this case in any way, in my opinion it teed by other sections of the state and expected to rule on the case in a month O’Neill’s growing accustomed to his job town officials and prompted an unfair labor HARTFORD — Attorney General represents a constitutional crisis and a federal constitutions and thus was or so. complaint by the Connecticut troopers’ union. Joseph I. Lieberman says the state confrontation between two branches of unconstitutional in itself. Lieberman, representing the House The new directive issued Tuesday says resident could face a “ constitutional crisis" if government," the attorney general Wade said he would have no problem committee, countered that impeach­ A small miracle is taking / and mouse game to see him at exert the tough leadership with trooper assignments will be readvertised after its highest court agrees to intervene in said. if the House voted to impeach Kinsella ment is the sole responsibility of the place on Capitol Hill in Hartford all. the legislature which ranking two years, but the district commander can extend the first impeachment case in Connec­ Wade wants the Supreme Court to on the grounds of the council’s findings, Legislature and as such was not subject order an end to the legislative probe by but challenged the creation of the to review by the courts. and it could have a bearing on O'Neill used to say his door Democrats there would actu­ the original contract by one year. ‘ ticut history. Lieberman warned Tuesday the a special, eight-member House com­ House committee with "virtually limit­ the race for governor in 1986, was always open. He really ally welcome. And he may even About half a dozen officials whose towns are ” 1 am not here to argue the guilt or Capitol Comments crisis could result if the state Supreme mittee, which wiil recommend to the le s s ’ powers to do further especially for the Democrats. meant it was open for occa­ take on direction of a troubled among 45 served by resident state troopers said, innocence’,; of Kinsella, Lieberman however, the plan undermines the basis for Court agreed to a request to halt a full House whether Kinsella should be investigation. said, adding the risk in the case was The miracle is that Governor Bob Conrad sional ceremonial events in his Democratic Party — something The well-known defense lawyer also having a state trooper program. Town’s people legislative' investigation into whether the first person in Connecticut to be that the courts would be used to delay O'Neill — ol' Bill the Unbending office and reporters could tag that goes with his position if he questioned the Legislature’s right as a are generally possessive about their resident Hartford Probate Judge James H. impeached. what is solely a legislative function. — is beginning to enjoy his press Syndicated Colurrnist along with the recipients of wants to act. Cap’s wish i trooper, some said. Kinsella should be impeached. "The House created the committee to statewide body to consider impeaching He said any claims to violations of conferences. various honor^Mn order to ask Jerry Herskowitz, president of the Connecticut Attorney James A. Wade, represent­ study impeachment last year after a judge elected on a local level and the M rights by Kinsella could only be heard Last week, for example, aides hiriT about something else. CERTAINLY A GROWING State Police Union, Tuesday asked the union’s ing Kinsella, argued before the high' Kinsella was censured by the Council wider issue of whether the impeach­ by the Senate as a court of impeach­ could tell by the cut of his chin list of Democrats who are a costly legal counsel 'to .file an unfair labor practise court that the state constitution's on Probate Judicial Conduct for his ment proces itself met the constitu­ ment excercising its part of the IF THE REPARTEE at regu­ looking at 1986 and the guberna- complaint with the state Board of Labor provisions for impeaching a state handling of the $35 million estate of tional muster. and his general disposition after Legislature's sole role to impeach and using it has also found that these lar press conferences is becom­ toriijl nomination will be wMch- Relations by the end of the week. He said a union official or judge were in themselves Ethel A. Donaghuc of West Hartford. "W e have nothing to define an meeting with reporters that he ing ideas, he said " I never remove a stale elected official or judge request to be represented on the committee was unconstitutional. The speciai committee will report to impeaehable offense.” he said, label­ was quite pleased with himself. sessions can be fun. provided free drinks for ing more natural and :( O'Neill ing O'Neill. For starters, there prospect from office. rejected. *- Lieberman countered before the the full House, which will then decide ing the stale constitutional provisions a In fact, O'Neill was heard The banter isn't exactly hilar­ anyone." is more at ease than in the old are former U.S. Rep. Toby whether Kinsella should be impeached. "document which in and of itself WASHINGTON - Is Cap Wein-: justices that impeachment is a respon- It (impeachment) is a political telling someone that he thought ious, but O'Neill has loosened up days, a development of political Moffett, Attorney General Joe sibiiity ieft solely to the Legislature and If the House votes impeachment, a trial violates federal due process berger planning to bankrupt the ' question. It is not subject to adjudica­ he had done rather well. in recent weeks. When a televi­ HIS TWICE-A-MONTH press significance is happening here. Lieberman, House speaker Irv­ Ruling said threat to speech not subject to review by the courts and would be held by thc-Senate, .standards.” tion by judicial power," Lieberman This i^ a remarkable change sion reporter arrived late and conferences usuaily draw a full And'let's understand that his ing Stolberg, Senate Majority- country? warned afterward court involvement Wade told a five-judge Supreme "This court should endeavor to said. HARTFORD — The National Organization for in attitude by a governor whose then popped a question, O'Neill house, including staffers from relationship with the press is not Leader Dick Schneller, New The defense secretary would; deny such a suggestion, of course. ; Women says a ruling by the state Supreme Court coolness toward — even distrust asked in mock concern. "Where the governor's office and a few the issi^. The press conference Haven Mayor Ben DiLieto and prohibiting the group from circulating petitions But unless Budget Director David • of — the Capitol press was have you been?" To another Republican monitors. O'Neill is only symptomatic of the Congresswoman Barbara and distributing literature in Westfarm Malls monumental during his first whose favorite line during ques­ opens many of them with an larger change taking place. Kennelly. Stockman or Congress stops them, • threatens individuals’ free speech rights. Judge considers fate of ousted chief couple of years on the job. tioning is "Let me press you on announcement, which he reads, The greening of Bill O'Neill—, Six months ago, most of them Weinberger and the other profli-1 The high court in a 3-2 decision Tuesday that," the governor drew sym­ with no play on his heritage gate Pentagon poohbahs will spend , reversed a lower court ruling in favor of NOW. It took months of friendly that is supposed to make news, thought — along with the BRIDGEPORT (U PI) — A hearing other commissioners, city attorneys Losada said Waish’s age and the fact aged, he said. the nation right into the poorhouse. The Supreme Court ruled the Connecticut persuasion by political veterans pathetic laughter by respond­ like appointing yet another task intended — means that this common wisdom in the Demo­ during which it has been revealed the and Paoletta a few days before Walsh he was ^veteran of nearly 42yeans with Commissioner Joseph lanniello said constitution’s free speech provisions are intended outside his office and one or two ing, "You can press me as much force. Reporters view the latter Democratic governor is finally cratic Party — that O'Neill Their own secret "wish list” { police board huddled in a private home was rem' valat parAirtg "They'll Always Come Back For More!” take advantage of this new $70 a week for taking telephone bets, collecting “ This is not the end.” programs. Suntlower e— d, ereckad com, peanut haute, At best, most Manchester Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 big chunk of northern Michigan,; said Miseikoski, who The subcommittee also policy. In fact, Manchester, operating by 1987. Other communi­ from losers and paying off winners. AAA TRAVEL AGENCY tunllowu fwarta. No ahortaaa ol thiitio aaad hen obstetricicins are likely to be Mrs. Dunleavy said her iate brother-in-law set vowed to pursue legisla­ .recommended, and the doctors and childbirth educa­ lukewarm about the idea, and cations systems should be opera-; tion to keep the branch full board agreed, to have Pols — Follieo a Houtaplaiila — Baiktlt • Bird Feed - TMsde up the^betting arrangement decades ago. 391 BROAD ST. Seed - Ribbon - DrlerT Materlele - InsecUcMes t m e ra T^ tors say very few are likely to are not likely to encourage tional by 1988. Protection fronr open. Under law, the the state sell the branch eral comments made by Ms. Adele electrommagnetic pulse, caused Legislature has until its buildings and land and use f o u r (.omptele O a rite n C e n te r. do so. their patients to pursue it. MANCHESTER 646-7096 Open 4-4 pm 444-44T4 144 W Lucky! Angle in her column on January 7. A loss by nuclear explosions high in the Trucker must stand trial 1985 session to reverse the the, proceeds for scholar- But the change shows that Having children present proposed closing. 1984. The comments were about a sky and believed to. disrupt all BRIDGEPORT — A North Carolina truck ships for Litchfield The board of governors FOR A MESSAGE OF the hospital is willing to listen could prove to be a distrac­ member of the Bennet'Junior High To the Editor: existing communications sjfstems; driver must stand trial in Bridgeport in County students at other accepted a subcommittee UConn campuses or put CHRISTIAN HOPE AND LOVE to the public, and that’s tion to parents. Surely, the School "youth gang.” should be tested by then. ; connection with the deaths of seven women and To the Editor: recommendation to close the facility to another important. To oulfKhowledge there are no This is an open letter to Superin- • The Air Force wants 58f chiidren in a chain collision last January at the Dial 64g-H0PE facts are not all in^ either, on the branch by Aug. 31, charitable use. 016484873 rr.1. n> r «• i. . • youth googs at Bennet Junior Stratford Tolis^ a judge has ruled. It's also about time. whether or not a child’s tendent of Schools James anti-satellite missiles by 1989, and 1985, and redistribute its A Mlnlilry ol The Town of Manchester is very.— u . • u Superior Court Judge James F. Bingham Betty Tianti, one of the Kennedy: a new air-to-surface missile is to be budget for other higher two members of the board Manchester was the first psyche is harmed by the lucky this year to have Tuesday denied defense motions to have the trial Center Congregational Church ANTIQUE AND very irresponsible. Bennet is a fine hospital in the entire country outstanding High School Varsity developed. education programs in of governors who opposed Minclmtar experience. school made up of a majority of moved elsewhere in Fairfield County because of Hockey Teams. East Catholic and Dear Mr. Kennedy. • All the armed services will to offer the Lamaze method of New policy or not, women fine students. heavy publicity surrounding the fiery crash. Manchester may very well meet in As the parents of a third grader help develop a new, low-cost' Charles Kluttz. 36, of Coolemee, N.C., was natural childbirth. At the who want their children with - While her comments may have the Division II Championship at Highland Park School, we are helicopter in hopes of cutting down charged with seven counts of misconduct with a time, MMH got much natinal' been made in jest, we feel that she them are probably going to game. East has a more rugged very concerned about the possible on the wide variety now in use. The motor vehicle after his rig slammed into a row of IT IN 1984 owes Bennet an apology for her attention for its pioneering still present a strong case to schedule which may prove in its closing of our school, as are all the service chiefs have been told: "Be_ cars waiting for the tolls on the Connecticut REGISTER inappropriate remarks. efforts. their doctors in order to be favor, but do'n't rule out the parents of Highland Park School prepared to accept development- Turnpike. FOR FREE REGIONAL In the intervening years, allowed to do so. Manchester High team. i youngsters. We know only too well programs that are ‘second best'- Kathy Comeau — President MMH has opened birthing The spirit and caliber of both we may be losing the best elemen­ solutions to your service's mission ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES But at least one roadblock Sira Berte — Vice President clubs is high, and the greatest tary school in Manchester. needs, in order to provide a 'first rooms — rooms with a has been removed by MMH. Danielle lezzi — Secretary AT BENNET JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL improvement has been the ability But why are we losing a good best' solution for the Department Bennet Junior High School IN MANCHESTER, CT. On Tuesday to stay out of the Penalty Box. The school, filled with exceptional of Defense as a whole.” OPPORTUMIY. Student Council EVERY SUNDAY coaches and players deserve a lot ''teachers, at a time when everyone • A total of 31 combat zoqe January 31, 1984 at 6:30 p.m. is so concerned about the diminish­ hospitals are to be funded over the of credit and the support of the Free Evening High School Equivalency Berry's World ing quality of education? next two years. BUILD townspeople. If these two teams do Classes (For the person who wishes to take meet, it could very well be the high Because.you, Mr. Kennedy, are • The Army has been ordered to INTERNATIONAL school game of the year in hockey. looking for ways to cut the budget. start developing "two laser wea­ the Connecticut High School Diploma Exami­ 9 AM -4 PM 1 have played organized hockey Thanks We the parents see it as cutting into pon systems concepts, including a FRIENDSHIPS nation) for over 40 yearsin Massachusetts . our children’s future, trying to close combat version and (an) air THROUGH STUDENT Free Evening Pre-High School Review (For and Connecticut, I have coached save a few dollars. And yes, it is a defense high-energy laser weapdn the person who needs some review in Spel­ few dollars when you consider the version." ^ C H A N G E . youth hockey teams and refereed To the Editor: ling, Reading or Math) FREE ADMISSION education budget as a wlfdle. high school and prep school games The Pentagon’s ask-for-th^- As an AREA REPRESENTATIVE you will But thank goodness for Dr. for years and it does my heart good The Mental Health Association moon approach is of course just a be a part of our program to arrange for ^ Free Day and Evening English as a Second to watch these fine young men of Connecticut wishes to thank the Malone, Mr. Dyer and Mrs. budgetary weapon to 'use on European students to spend a high school Language Classes FREE PARKING "play their hearts out" for their residents of Manchester for their DellaFera. It seems they are the Congress — the technique of an year In America. '4r Free Classes for those people with learning school teams. generous donations to our holiday only ones who are concerned about Oriental bazaar. The brass hats We are currently recruiting to flll these disabilities SPACE FOR 100 DEALERS gift drive. Without their thought­ our fears, the only ones who stand don’t really expect to get every­ Residents of Manchester: if you rewarding, part-time positions with fulness for others in the midst of up for our children! thing they want — or do they? have not watched either of these expenses paid. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT ADDITIONAL DAY INFORMATION teams play — give yourself a treat their own busy Christmas season, Please decide soon about High­ land Park, and please, let us know AND EVENING CLASSES IN .EAST HARTFORD, OiEffr lACOBi and venture out at the Bolton Ice the patients at Cedarcrest and As an AREA REPRESENTATIVE you wiU: I N I I B M I U l where our children will be bused Palace some night — you’ll really Norwich hospitals would have had Letters policy • Select host families and contact high GLASTONBURY, MANSFIELD, STAFFORD AND 242-1849 enjoy it!!! a particularly dreary holiday. next year, and the year after that, schools. A special thank you to the Center and the year after tbfit, because The Manchester Herald • Provide supervision and counseling for VERNON call 875-1960______Tom Hovey Congregational Church and Con­ that seems to be the path you are welcom es letters to the students and host families. taking. Save a dollar, close a editor.. ADULT HIGH SCHOOL CRLBIT DIPLOMA PROGRAM (beginning Hebron necticut Bank and Trust Company • Help organize student activities. Jan. 23rd) (For the person who wishes to get credit for ; lOMbyNfA Ira. for being drop off centers for the school. , Letters should be brief and to the point. They should be area. We need to be able to plan f&r To leant how you can participate former high school courses, work, military and other life typed or neatly hand-written, alternative education for our child­ please call collect: experiences. and, for ease in editing, Susan N. Haseltine ren, other than Manchester "Sorry! We are no longer involved in produc­ No gang! should be double-spaced. Nadine Tondalo A planned program for each individual’s needs and inter-, Office Manager schools, and we need to do this now. EXIT 47E tion, sales and service. Now. all we do is The Herald reserves the 239-4113 ests relating to future goals beyond high school. Call the Mental Health Assn, right to edit letters in the ^mj^EducatlofMil Foundation for OFF ATTEND MEETINGS! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tedford Regional Adult Education Center (875-1960) for more in­ AAALL To the Editor: of Connecticut interests of brevity, clarity Fowkin Study formation about this program.) 1-91 We are writing concerning sev- Hartford 54 Academy St. and taste. • a non-profit foundation 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. Jan. 18, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. W.cdnesduv. Jim. )8. )984 - 9 Obituaries

Ermstine C. Laiky John Juszczak Ernestine (Chiarizio) Lasky, of John Juszczak, 49, of 136 W. SPORTS 615 Main St., died Monday at St. Center St., died Tuesday in Nor­ Francis Hospitai and Medical wich after a short illness. Center of injuries suffered in an He was bom in Poland and had ». . accident on Jan. 9. lived in the Hartford and Norwich r She was born in Hartford and areas most of his life. Before had iived in the Hartford area ail of becoming ill he had been a spinner her life. She was employed by at the American Thread Co. in Hamilton Standard for many Willimantic. years. He leaves a'brother, Michael She leaves a son, John Martin of Juszczak of Manchester and two Palo Alto, Calif; and three sisters, brothers in Poland; five sisters. Yolanda Baldi of Old Saybrook, Miss Eufrozyna Juszczak, Mrs. Norine Gabianelli of Hartford, and Melinc Lanko and Mrs. Anna Sterina Bacco of Wethersfield. Cenkier, all of Hartford, Mrs. Services will be Thursday with a Mary Labowski of Manchester and mass of Christian burial at 9 a.m. one sister in Poland; and several at St. Luke's Church. Burial will be nephews. in Mount St. Benedict Cemetery. The funeral will be Friday at 9:30 There are no calling hours. Mem­ a.m. from the John F. Tierney orial donatlOhs may be made to a Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., charity of the ddnor's choice- R - with a mass of Resurrection at the The D'Esopo'JVetfiersVetiiersfield Church of the Assumption at 10 Chapel is in c h a r g e of a.m. Burial will be in St. James arrangements. Cemetery. There are no calling hours, Ludwig Ristou Ludwig Ristau, 94. of 28 Durkin Jennie M. Fogarty St., died Tuesday at a Manchester Jennie (McCarthy) Fogarty, 87, ■th. convalescent home. formerly of Batista Road, died He was born in Poland on Jan. 27. Tuesday at a local convalescent 1889, and settled in Manchester home. She was the wife of the late when he moved to this country 70 J. Raymond Fogarty. years ago. Before retiring he was a She was born in Manchester and silkweaver at the former Cheney had been a lifelong resident. She A cowboy’s last ride Brothers for many years. He was a had formerly worked at Cheney member of Concordia Lutheran Brothers. Pioneer Parachute and A sleigh carrying the body of cowboy John Mancini Lake George, Colorado. A court fight with relatives was Church. Fogarty Brothers Fuel Co. She was moves toward his final resting place on the slopes of necessary to have this cowboy’s last wish regarding the He leaves three sons. Fred A. a member of the Daughters of Ristau of Blpomfield. Edwin A. Isabella. Deer Mountain on the Mountain Springs Ranch near location of his final resting place granted. Ristau of Manchester, and Henry She leaves two daughters. Mrs. ' H. Ristau of Hebron; three daugh­ Grace Maloney of Milford and ters. Mrs. Edward (Wilhelmena) Mrs. Marie F. Mahoney of New Larkin of Corgers. N.Y., Mrs. Britain; a'brother, Ted McCarthy HRC members hit town on hiring Raymond (Louise) Dziedzenski of in Arizona; a sister, Mrs. Bess Manchester, and Mrs. John (Mar­ Moonan of Manchester; four garet) Dziedzenski of Vernon; a grandchildren; four great­ By Kathy Garmus Steven R. Werbner, who joined the "That is what we don’t have in tion, not a pattern.” brother and a sister in Germany, grandchildren; and several nieces Herald Reporter HRC members at their meeting thisToWn, that is what we’ve never and a sister in Canada; 17 and nephews. Tuesday, said the town’s turnover had in this town,” Naab said. HE AfcS^ QUESTIONED the grandchildren; and nine great­ Services will be Friday at 11 a.m. Manchester’s affirmative action rate of 3 percent was the lowest Without such a policy, the town accuracy of the figures contained grandchildren. from the John F. Tierney Funeral plan came under fire Tuesday among eight nearby towns re­ would be unable to achieve its in the EEO-4 report. Several black Services will be Friday at 1 p.m. Home, 219 W, Center St,, with a night from members of the Human cently surveyed. hiring goals, he said. town employees were not included, at Concordia Lutheran Church. 40 mass of Resurrection at 11:30 a.m. Relations Commission who said "Still, 3 percent will give you 13 Naab cited as an example the he said. • * ' Pitkin St. Burial will be in East at the Church of the Assumption. the hiring^of women and minorities to 15 new hires a year,” Kocsis past round of police hiring, in Werbner said the report did not Cemetery. There are no calling Burial will be in St. James has increa.sed little since the plan said. which 18 candidates were eventu­ include a black building inspector hours. Memorial donations may be Cemetery. Friqgds may call at the was adopted in 1976. Some commission members also ally certified to’the chief of police. who was hired after June 30 and a Herald photos by Pinto made to Concordia Lutheran funeral home Thursday from 2 to 4 The criticism was prompted by a disputed Werbner’s claim that the The group included one black male black employee who was listed as k Church or to Gideons Interna­ and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations personnel report for the year prior town has been successful in hiring anchtwo white females. white in the report because infor­ tional. P.O. Box 140. West may be made to the St. James to June 30, 1983, filed by the town women for traditionally male jobs mation on the racial composition of Indian reserve forward Russ Anselmo (14) came off the Manchester forward Ken Willis (32) rips down Manchester’s John Janeda (21) goes up tor shot as Hartford. School Foundation. with the federal government. The and has placed “a significant THE BLACK MALE failed a his department had not been bench to drop home six points, including this pair, as two-handed rebound as Wethersfield’s Billy Sticka (24) Wethersfield’s Wayne Simmons (33) trails play. report showed that only 23 percent number of females in upper background investigation and one received. If the two were included, watches action up above. Willis had 15 points, seven Janenda’s shot failed to drop but Indian guard played of the town’s full time employees Manchester overwhelmed Wethersfield in CCIL action managerial positions” in recent of the women withdrew, leaving minority employees would account rebounds and five assists in Silk Town victory. strong floor game in triumph. were women and less than one years. one woman among the final pool of for slightly greater than 1 percent Tuesday at Clarke Arena. Directors don’t act pn percent — .7 percent — were Naab said that 16 of the 17 qualified candidates, Naab said. of the town’s work force. minority-group members. ------employees hired during the period The woman was not hired. “Now that we have this report, Republican commission ' covered by the EEO-4 report were what are we going to do?” asked new sewer regulations member Geoffrey Naab said "the .males. “If we had a true affirmative commission member Eleanor j town has fallen abysmally short’’ ”So I don’t think that necessarily action program, that would have Tunney. of the non-binding goals it .set forth shows progress in terms of hiring been the one to be selected,” Sweeney responded that the role Manchester zone turns back Wethersfield Turning aside an adminstration get the money, part of the payment plea for quick action, the Board of for improvements made. in its affirmative action plan. women,” he said. Kocsis said. of the commission is that of "a Directors Tuesday night tabled Frank Jodaitis, administrator of Under the plan, an additional 32 However, Sweeney called the watchdog” over the town’s affir­ Brian Spano) a little more,” he 3-5 in the league and 4-6 overall. 1:04 remained in the third quarter. Manchester’s defensive pressure, Spano for five layup hoops. women and 35 minority-group police hiring "an isolated situa- By Len Auster 4'earson was encouraged by action on the adoption of new sewer the water and sewer department, NAAB ALSO SAID that women mative action efforts . Sports Editor explained. Spano, in last Friday's The visiting Eagles were in single By that time the Silk Towners had Billy Stieka’s eight ])oints paced regulations. said he felt new approvals of the members were to have been hired were concentrated in lower-paying game against Fermi, fouled out in digits in each of the first three reeled off a dozen unanswered what he saw offensively. "Most of Wethersfield. Their approval would have rules, with changes suggested by by 1982. positions. Of the 34 town employees the third-quarter. ”We need his periods, outscored 16-2 in the third points to lake an unchallengable the time we did a good job. We’re Manehe.ster is on the road for its "We have an affirmative action who earn annual salaries greater Man-to-man defense has been 34-13 bulge. not a great shooting team but if we next outing P’riday night against cleared the way for the town to the directors, would not delay the Forde quits HRC Manchester High’s trademark ip points and occasional rebounding. period when the Indians turned it collect $270,000 in federal money process very long. program on paper— we don’t have than $25,000, only three, or 9 And he came to life a little bit into a rout. The Indian lead was It was all academic afterwards, take the shots when they arc there, Windham Ifigh at 7:45 p.m. it in practice,’' Naab said. percent, were women, he said. Coach Doug Pearson’s 10-year "We played more of a halfcourl we can be a better shooting team,” coming to it. Penny was opposed to passing Citing ch99>ges in his personal ments have necessitated a reas­ tenure. He has been a stickler of tonight.” only 8-6 at the turn and 13-11 with The stumbling block was a the rules and^at the same time At the time the plan was adopted, The salaries of the three minor­ Spano, after scoring zero points 3:30 left in the half. game tonight. We were patient on he said. He was also pleased by the MANCHESTER (.54) — Willis 5 minorities accounted for only .5 ity employees, all of whom are commitments, Bruce A. Forde has sessment,” Forde said. this while the rest of the CCIL sat offense. The shots didn’t go in early cutdown in the number of fouls. ,5-7 15. Harris 10-12, Spano 5 0-3 10. provision in the rules for creation saying publicly that the board resigned from the town Human bacl^ in comfortable zones. against Fermi last Friday, had 10 of a board to arbitrate disputes intends to change them after the percent of full time municipal black, were in the range of $16,000 Forde, a. Republican HRC markers in the easy win over But the Silk Towners went on a but started to.” Pearson said. "When you pla^sagging man-to- Janenda 0 0-1 0, Petersen 3 3-5 0. employees. to $24,900, according to the EEO-4 Relations Commission. jnembe'r, was in the second year of Manchester was 6-for-ll from the man, you’re nwrapt to foul that Boggini 1 0-2 2. Anselmo 2 2-2 li. ■ over the application of sewer rates money is received. "This should in no way be Pearson decided to join the rest Wethersfield. The youngster, in 9-2 surge led by 6-4 senior co- and similar matters. The directors objected to the report. a three-year term that would have only his third year of organized captain Ken Willis to take a 22-13 field in the second period and much. We’ve been fouling too Woolbright 3 0-0 6. McCarthy 2 0-0 construed as a protest, but.merely expired in 1984. He previously Tuesday night. T(ie chief objector to passing the creation of a review board on THE PERSONNEL REPORT - A true affirmative action pro­ The Indians went to a 1-3-1 zone bail, isn’t ready to assume the halftime lead. Willis in the opening 7-for-15 in the third stanza when it much. And also you’re in better 4, Milone 0 0-0 (I. Riordan 0 0-0 0. a re-alignment of personal priori­ served as secretary of the commis­ rules was Director and Demo­ several grounds. known as an EEO-4 report — gram. Naab said, requires selec­ and it was most effective as the responsibility of helping out defen­ half netted 11 of his game-high 15 broke matters open. "In the third rebounding position.” Pearson Totals 22 10-21 54. showed only 97 women and 3 tion of qualified female and ties,” Forde said in a letter of sion for one year. He had been an quarter we just shut them off said, cratic Majority Leader Stephen T. The rules do not say who will resignation sent to Mayor Barbara Indians routed Wethersfield High. sively when others lose their man points and also dished out two Penny. appoint the members. They do not minority-group members among minority candidates over white HRC member for about five years. in a man-to-man defense. He tends assists and latched onto seven completely. We dominalM the Manchester had an overwhelm­ WETHERSFIELD (27) - York 2 B. Weinberg on Friday. Forde did not attend the HRC 54-27, in CCIL play at Clarke When it appeared the directors specify whether the board will be the town’s 430 full-time employees. mules who might be more Arena. to pick up fouls. ”We were playing rebounds. "Kenny played a good boards and got some fast b^aks. I ing 43-22 edge in the rebounding 2-2 6. Simmons 0 0-0 0, I'iferiS 1-2 7. "Recent changes in my commit- meeting Tuesday. did not favor the creation of a permanent or named only when "I think the report speaks for qualified. "The 1-3-1 zone worked very the 1-3-1 zone and sagging man-to- game but he has to take the jump thought it was a good team effort, department. Willis had eight ca­ Keaveny 2 0-2 4, Stieka 4 0-4 11. review board, town General Man­ needed for a complaint. itself,” said Republican commis­ well,” said Pearson, who saw his man and that jams up the middle shot a little more. It seems he Wethersfield is not as bad as the roms. Albie Harris seven, Spano Hndon 0 0-0 0. Swetlan,d 1 0-0 2. ager Robert B. Weiss asked the Penny did not like the idea that sion member Louis C. Kocsis Jr. “I and helps Brian.” _ doesn’t like to shoot off the pass,” score might indicate.” six and reserve Russ .-Xiiselnio five Gra.ss 0 0-0 0. Kallijian 0 0-0 0, DOES e a s t e r n CONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY club go to 5-3 in the league and 6-3 directors to pass the rules anyway the directors, the legislative body, think it’s obvious to this commis­ Fire Colts overall with the win. ’’We’re trying Manchester didn’t need much Pearson said. Wethersfield misfired on its first for the Indians. Willis also had five Prado 0 0-0 0, Tabshey 0 0-0 o. with the idea of modifying them might name a review board to sion what has to be done.” HAVE A COURSE NEAR YOU? to protect Brian (6-8 junior center help in downing the woeful Eagles, Wethersfield did not score until 11 shots of the third stanza against assists, getting the ball inside to Nakos 0 0-0 0. Totals 12 .3-10 27. later to eliminate the board. adjudicate disputes with em­ However. Democratic commis­ That would have permitted the ployees under control of that sion member Joseph T. Sweeney Tolland County OFF CAMPUS EVENING COURSES legislature. Said the low number of women and town to seek the $270,000 Thursday, 8:18 a.m. — immediately. A motion by Director Stephen T. minority-group members on the town payroll reflected the low rate motor vehicle accident. Leading toward the B.S. in Business or the B.G.S. The state and federal govern- Cassano to have the board named Goose Lane at the Tolland Penders left wondering of employee turnover. mentts have already approved the by the manager failed to get the town line (North Coven­ in PSYCHOLOGY/BUSINESS rules as required if the town is to needed five votes. Assistant General Manager try, South Coventry). In Manchestec Thursday, 9:21 a.m. — BUS LSO-M ffeiirancp (Thurs. 7:00 pm) medical call, 14 Center St. BUS 231-M Organizational Behavior (Tues. 7:00 pm) ADL says drop in anti-Semitism (Andover) ECO 241-M Government and Business (Mon. 7:00 prn) after latest East loss Thursday, 9:26 a.m. — PSY 302-M Psychopathology of Childhood (Tues. 7:00 pm) motor vehicle accident. PSY 362-M Physiological Psychology (Thurs. 7:00 pm) Route 31 and Beverly Bv Rich Cahill story — too much strength, too Brunone had seven points in the was due to education, enforcement Drive (North Coventry, In Rockville Herald Sports Writer much quickness.” period; he would get only five more South Coventry, Mans­ BUS 300-R Business I^w II (Tues. 5:30 pm) That story was a particularly the rest of the evening. BOSTON (UPI) — Tougher law The decreases, following three successful in an exhaustive ap­ field Ambulance). A discouraged Jim Penders'sat disappointing one for Penders enforcement and better education years of sharp increases in anti- Thursday, 10:31 a.m. — In Hartford In the second period, the Eagles proach to bigotry it’s incumljent alone Tuesday night in the equip­ because, after Friday’s well- began to force some shots which, are responsible for a 41 percent Jewish incidents, were attributed that schools, religious leaders, the medical call, 947 Flanders ENG 100-A College Writing Skills (Thurs. 5:30 pm) ment locker in the boys’ locker played overtime loss ■ to South drop in anti-semitic violence in the to better law enforcement, stiffer Road (South Coventry). ECO 109-A Principles of Economics'll (Wed, 5:30 pm) Penders said, "just took us out of media and other institutions in room of the East Catholic gymna­ Catholic, he thought his team had the game;” They hit on only United States during 1983. the penalties and improved edcuca- American society participate,” he Thursday, 10:02 p.m. — Call for a Spring Bulletin sium — his feet propped on a shelf, begun to live up to his pre-season 3 Anti-Defamation League reported tion efforts. said. medical call, 3009 Main St. five-of-14 from the field and his eyes staring straight ahead. expectations.- committed five turnovers, as St. I -today. "I think it would be premature Teenagers, represented 90 per­ (North Coventry, South Eastern Connecticut State University “I really don’t know what to say “As well as we played Friday — I The civil rights organizatipn for people to consider the decrease Coventry). Bernard built a 34-27 halftime lead. cent of the 115 people arrested in 55 positively,” he said, searching for don't want to take anything away The lead swelled to 52-38 after counted 350 attacks, threats or as meaning the problem is incidents, closely paralling pre­ Friday^ 3:14 p.m. — School of Continuing Education a bright spot in his team's latest from St. Bernard — we played as cases of hara.ssment involving solved,” said Leonard Zakim, chimney fire, 282 Mark WlUlmanUc, CT 06826 ( 203) 456-2231, Ext 252 three periods, and the matter was vious reports that fpund teenagers effort, a 65-46 thrashing at the poorly as we played ail year in the decided long before Penders emp­ Jews during 1983, down from 593 in executive director of the ADL New comprise 80 percent of those Drive (North Coventry). hands of St. Bernard. "Same old last three quarters.” 1982, The category includes inci­ England regional office. arrested. tied his bench withjust under three After a strong opening eight minutes to play. dents involving arson or gunshots. “The law’s not' the best way to Zakim said that reflects a trend minutes, the Eagles fell apart in Vandalism, including desecra­ deal with the problem of bigotry, "We played a very poor defen­ set during the social unrest of the the last three periods and reeled to sive game,” Penders said. He tion of Torah scrolls, dropped 19.2 but it’s clearly the most effective 196((s and indicated ”a sense on the ANNOUNCES their seventh defeat in the last percent in 1983, from 829 incidents way to deal with actions motivated added the St. Bernard big men had part of juveniles that this behavior eight games. Five of those defeats too much size and strength for the to 670, the statistics show. by bigotry. If we are to be is somehow acceptable. Nine taken have come to teams ranked among East front line, and continually UPI photo the elite in the state. Two of the were able to take the ball inside for losses have been to St. Bernard, * 3 FREE easy shots. The Saints’ starting sprawling, during first-period action by Bosox which is now 10-0 and ranked New Jersey winger Jan Ludvig (29) front line outscored their Eagle takes a tremendous hit from’'Hart.ford Tuesday night at the Civic Center. NHL ‘4 know computers inside and OFFERS fourth in one state high school poll. counterparts, 42-23. The schedule has been a back- clubs battled to 3-3 tie. »» defenseman Ed Hospodar, who goes obt, like Block knows taxes. in draft breaker for the Eagles. The worst Captain Jim Dargati led East part is over, but some difficult with 16 points. Scott Sawyer and " I’m trained to know computers, not CAR WASH BOSTON (UPI) — The Boston games still remain. On Friday, the Rich Radicione each had 17 for the taxes. So 1 rely on H & R Block for tax 344 Broad Street (at the Pailtade) Eagles will entertain St. Paul, Saints. iWIMMING POOL LAYAWAY preparation. Block keeps up with the tax Red Sox Tuesday chose nine players in the regular phase of the whose 5-4 record may be deceiving The Eagles gained a bit of Whalers, Devils in 3-3 tie changes. They’re trained to spot every A small deposit will hold & annual winter draft of amateur because it includes results such as consolation from the junior varsity deduction and credit I’m entitled to. a one-point loss,to once-beaten St. game, coming back from a 14-point .free agents and three in the HARTFORD (UPI) - Whalers Canadiens Thursday. period down 2-1. but took a 3-2 lead They must be good; FREE FREE FREE secondary phase, the American Thomas Aquinas. East will play St. halftime deficit to win, 76-72. East guarantee your 1984 pool at Paul again on Jan. 31, and also coach Jack Evans wasn’t belittling “We’ll probably play like gang- on Dave Cameron’s power play- three out of League olub said. tied the game in regulatiop when must play return matches with two Joe Clisher hit a lunging one- the New Jersey Devils after his busters against Montreal,” said goal at 9; 03 and Phil Russell’s 1983 prices. every four Block The Red Sox’s first pick, 13th team battled back to a 3-3 tie Evans.i»”The road trip was a long score at 17:36. Siltanen got the clients get a refund.” overall, was Gregory Mayberry, of the state’s powers, Aquinas and handed jumper at the buzzer. Chris With Any Wash w ith Any Wash With ROYAL TOUCH South Catholic. Renstrom led the Eagles with 17 Tuesday night against the team one. By the Montreal game, I think game-tying goal on a slapshot from Between 7:30 am & 18, of Appomattox, Va. tied for the poorest record in the we’ll be back to playing good the left point just 1;01 later. Between 5:30 pm & WASH Package Also chosen were Mark Winner. • At this point, the opposition may points. no longer matter for the 3-7 Eagles. ST. BERNARD (65) - Jaskie- . hockey.” The Whalers jumped out to a 2-0 n jt% s s L 9:30 am Monday-Friday 7:30 pm Monday-Friday All Day Long—Any Day 21, of Eagle Point, Ore.; Daryl “You have to respect the Dev­ People who know Penders, quoting the always pro­ wicz 51-211, Sawyer 6 5-717, Bing 4 The Devils are looking forward first-period lead as rookie Sylvaii Irvine, 20, , of Grottoes, Va.; Turgeon setfred and Ross Yates, POaiScf HOT TUBS H4R BLOCK found North Carolina State coach 0- 0 ff, Radicione 7 3-317, Bergeronils,” 2 said Evans. "They beat to moving out of the Patrick their business go to Edward Slifko, 20, of Cumberland, Montreal, which is something we Division cellar, which they now just called up from the Bingham­ Jim Valvano, said; “When you’re 1- 3 5. Smith 12-34, Paternaude 01-3 Pa.; Charles Bell. 19. of Nashville, haven’t done in the Forum. They share with Pittsburgh. ton. got his first NHL goal. A hot drink and danish A hamburger and fries A McDonalds® losing it's tough to win. When 1, LoweOO-0 0, Hallo0-0O.Shasha 1 RTE 44-A, COVENTRY Tenn.; C, Patrick Hewes, 19, of played Edmonton to a 5-4 game (a "Now we have to go ahead and New Jersey’s Bobby MacMillan from McDonalds® from McDonalds® you're winning it’s tough to lose.” 0-0 2, Degroot 0 0-0 0. Totals 2613-21 742.-7308 — OPEN DAIIY 9-5, SUN. 12-5 MARSHAIIS MAIL Happy Meal® Bakersfield, Calif.; Tary Scott, 20. Devils loss). So they’re playing, pass them,” said Mel Bridgman, scored the lone goal of the second of Morristown, Tenn.; James Ritt, Tuesday's game began well for 65. period at 4:47 to get the Devils N ew StoKo the Eagles. They led by as many as very good hockey.” who assisted on all three New 18, of Atlanta and Ed Creekmore, EAST CATHOLIC (46) - The Evans hopes his players can within 2-1, setting up the see-saw 317 W. Servlet Road 646-5440 seven points, at 13-6, in the first riault 31-2 7, Smith 2 0-04, Brunone Jersey goals. Offers not valid for use with discount coupons 20, of Porterville, Calif. shake off their longest road trip of Risto Siltanen’s fifth goal of the final period. Hartford 247-5413. quarter, and held a 16-12 lead at the 4 4-6 12, Galligan 0 1-2 1, Dargati 7 Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Weekdms Drive Into wash at appropriate times and receftfp coupons redeemable at In the secondary phase, Boston the* year, which they completed seaosn with 1:23 left in the third The lie gives Hartford a 15-24-5 Mon. t Wad. 11-5:30 Th. & Fr. 1-8 end of the period. The lead was 2- 3 16, MtPadden 00-00, Perno 10-0 McDonalds* , 46 West Center Street, Manchester, CT chose Daniel Gakeler, 19, of with a 1-3-1 record before returning period lifted the Whalers into the record in the NHL’s Adams Sat. 11-5 Sun. 12-5 Closed Tue. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. & Sw. Burington, N.J., Larry Herrel, 19, built, in part, on good shot 2, Renstrom 1 0-0 2, Whalen 0 1-21, Division. New Jersey is 10-33-3 in selection, as the Eagles were able Pineo 0 0-0 0, Stanford 01-21. Totals home to meet the Devils Tuesday tie. of Tulsa, Okla., and John Leister, night, before they take on the The Devils went into the third the Patrick Division. 23. of Great Falls, Mont. to get the ball inside. Center Chris 18 ity-n 46. 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. Jan 18. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wcdne.sday, Jan 18, 1984 - II

Scholastic roundup / ‘Darth Vaders’ of the NFL make news, 7 fined

By Ira Kaufman ams (hamstring) us questionable out ol Los Angeles, you have to UPI Sports Writer and two players. Hendricks laugh," May said. "1 just use it to Coventry converts from foul line for victory (pulled stomach muscle) and get me fired up. A lot of people are TAM PA, Fla — Even though guard Charley Hannah (bruised making this game out to be the they don't receive their official chest) as probable. good guys against the bud guys. COVENTRY — Coventry shot 17 0-0 0. Totals 19 9-18 47. Qheney is off until Tuesday when Alex Zorba each had %ix rebounds. WethersfieId,Mt-4 in the Ibague and game plan until today, the Los The Redskins, who beat the It’s just two teams gping at it and for 20 from the free throw line in COVENTRY (63) - Seymour 3 it will play at Rocky Hill. Pete Divicino had 14 points for 5-5 overall. Wrestling Angeles Raiders have already Raiders 37-35 at R FK Stadium Oct. may the best team win." the fourth quarter Tuesday night, 0-2 6, Berkqwitz 3 9-10 15, Lewis 2 RHAM (63) - Gaby 2 4-6 8. Cromwell. “ We had our chances and Just .V ripped a page out of th«^r "Pride 2, did not practice Tuesday. “ Hopefully, the game will be as it bested Rocky Hiii High, 63-47, 4-4 8, Thalacker 0 0-0 0, LaFerriere Hyburg 6 2-2 14. Nee 2 1-2 5, Babik 4 Bolton's next game is Friday couldn’t do it,” said Manchester and Poise” manual. Washington guard Mark May played the way it should be, ' here in COC action. 4 6-6 14. Harris 6 2-4 14. Kaplan 30-1 5-6 13, Tuohey 4 2-5 10, Bycholski 2 night at Coventry, coach Steve Armstrong. "Heather Eagles upended The Raiders, who relish their remembers the first game for its without any non.sense," said Reds­ 2-3 6. LaFountain 12-2 4. Reichdlt 0 CRdMWELL (65) — Divicino 7 just couldn’t hit and we goi beat." image as the Darlh Vaders of the ferocity and he said cooler heads kins’ All-Pro center Jeff Bostic. The Patriots, rebounding from 6, Morris 0 0-0 0, Walsh 0 0-0 0. WATERFORD — The record of 0-0 0, Teroszko 1 1-2 3, Regan 00-00. 0-0 14, Manchester 3 2-3 8, Goulet 4 Manchester had a 12-10 lead NFL, were in town less than 24 will prevail in the rematch. "La.st time we played, they tried it their first loss of the season Friday Totals 21 21-27 63. the East Catholic High wrestling night against Cromwell, won their Totals 22 19-28 63. 2-4 10, Lewis 4 0-0 8, Merrow 10-0 2, after one period with the Eagles . hours when they made neve\ys “ I think the first few series on early and saw it wasn't going to CHENEY TECH (58) - Elliott 9 Terry 3 2-4 8, Salafia 1 0-0 2, holding onto the halftime edge, team fell to 4-5-1 here Tuesday Tuesday by drawing the wrathh 6f Sunday will decide things. " said work and we got down to playing eighth game in nine outings. They Techmen off target evening, as it was thrashed by are 6-1 in the Charter Oak 8-14 26, Westry 31-37, Owens 2 1-35, Barillaro 0 1-2 1, Brook 0 0-1 0. 22-20. The Eagles had a 41-34 Coach . Fines of $1,000 May. “ They'll come out and try to good football They try little things Waterford High, 55-9. Conference. Rocky Hill is now 4-4 Cheney Tech shot a poor 12-for-,33 Hawkins 4 0-1 8, Gonzales 2 1-3 5, Webster 1 4-6 6, Farrell 2 0-0 4, advantage after three periods. apiece were levied against seven intimidate us with all their pushing like giving yoiithat extra push or The defeat was the worst of the overall and 3-3 in the conference. from the free throw line Tuesday Melendez 1 1-9 3, Martin 1 0-0 2, Brack! 1 0-0 2. Totals 27 11-20 65. Kathi Shea had 19 points and Raiders — including quarterback and .shoving and talking, just like shove after a ^ a y . a little extra hit season for the Eagles, whose only night, as it lost at home to RHAM Dougan 1 0-0 2, WrighlOO-00, Weiss BOLTON (40) - Ferguson 3 1-3 — for arriving late at they try 'to do with everyone else. here and th(fre,.all sorts of talk." The Patriots led 10-8 after one Maribeth Blonski 15 to lead We­ wins were scored by Brian Dunn in High, 63-58, in COC basketball 0 0-0 0, Gerich 0 0-0 0. Totals 2312-33 7, Owen 1 6-7 8, Sheetz 0. 7-8 7, a team meeting, according to two We know each other. We played Raiders' cornerbaek Mike period, and stretched their margin thersfield. Michelle Morianos had the 112-pound class and Pete Foley to 24-17 at the half and to 40-29 after action, 58. Richardson 0 0-0 0, Haloburdo 10-0 Los Angeles players. against each other and they’ll find Haynes, acquired after the Wa­ a team-high 10 points along with 13 in the 132-pound category. East’s three quarters. They protected it "When you miss 21 foulshotsyou 2, Zorba 2 0-3 4, Carpenter 3 4-4 10, Linebacker said out right away that that stuff isn't shington game, said the key to rebounds to pace the Silk Towners. Darren Houle also scored an from the free throw line in the should lose, and that's what we Daly 1 0-0 2. Totals 11 18-25 40. Flores had handed down ‘seven going to work against us like it did holding the Redskins under 37 Bolton beaten “ The key at this point is to stay exhibition victory in the 91-pound fourth quarter, with senior guard did," said Cheney coach Aaron fines but refused to specify the against Seattle and we'll settle points- again will be how well he up. If we can continue to work and class. That win did not count Mark Berkowitz hitting nine-of-10. Silvia. BOLTON — Undefeated Crom­ amount of the penalty. Rookie down and play a gooa game. and his teammates keep quarter­ MHS girls fall short improve ,we may be able to toward the team score. Berkowitz led Coventry with 1.6 The loss was the ninth straight well stretched its winning streak to defensive end “ In a game like this, one team back Joe Theismann in the pocket. surprise some people the second points. Juniors Brett LaFerriere for Cheney Tech and its seventh jight games here Tuesday night, W ETHERSFIELD - Unabel to Eight of the 12 Eagle wrestlers fingered himself and Plunkett as. doesn’t intimidate the other. We’re " I f we can keep him from time around," Armstrong said. and Bob Harris each had 14. loss in Charter Oak Conference f'with a 65-40 victory over Bolton. come up with the big basket when it were pinned by their Waterford culprits, along with defensive all professionals and this is the scrambling too long, our job will be Senior center Steve Lewis, who play. RHAM is 3-3 in the confer­ Cromwell's eight victories in­ had to, Manchester High fell to Manchester’s next game is Fri­ opponents. Ijneman Johnny Robinson and Super Bowl. These arc the two best a lot easier,” said Haynes, a 6-time day at home at C l a ^ Arena played most of the second half with ence and 4-4 overall, clude six in the Charter Oak Wethersfield High, 49-46, here East’s next match is at home defensive back . teams in the National Football Pro Bowl player whom defensive against Windham Higlyit 7:45 p.m. four fouls but never did pick up his RHAM led from the opening tip Conference. Bolton is 1-5 in the Wednesday afternoon in CCIL Saturday morning against St. “ Coach Flores said last night League playing for the champion­ huckfield coach Willie Brown fifth, had 14 rebounds fo r the and had an 11-point lead. 32-21, at conference and 1-7 overall. girls' basketball action. Bernard. that he’ll start his fines at $1,000 ship. If they start cheap shotting terms the best defensive back in Cromwell led 15-12 after.one WETHERSFIEljD (49) - this week," said Townsend, "and I us. we'll take advantage of their football. "W e have the luxury of a Patriots. LaFerriere and .senior the half. At that point, the Beavers The loss was the sixth in a row for Blonski 7 1-2 1?; Shea 8 3-4 19. Results: 98- Orsinl (W) pinned Ri­ already had missed 11 free throws, period and 27-22 at the ha)LThpy was feeling pretty bad about my penalties. We'll maintain our cool great pass rush. When it's work­ Ken Kaplan each had eight re­ the hard-luck 3-7 Indians, 2-6 in the Demuse 0 0-0 0, Leppert 0 0-0 0, chard Lee, 105- Morton (W) pinned , broke open the game in the third Sam Sblendorlo, 112- Brian Dunn (EC) situation until I found out Plunkett and our control, move the ball ing, a quarterback can drop back bounds. LaFerriere also had five some of them coming on the front league. Keline 0 0-0 0, McGurkin 3 0-2 6, end of one-and-one opportunities. period, outscoring Bolton 18-5 to dec. Koenig 13-0, 119- Malone (W) was in (Tie same boat. I fell better down the field and score. We’re not but usually doesn't have much steals. Manchester, down by a single Tomsunas 4 1-4 9. Totals 22 5-12 49. pinned Mark Flebeau, 126- Burton (W) Coventry's next game is at home Cheney wasted a fine effort from take a 45-27 lead. point with 22 seconds to go, had a pinned Sean McGann, 132- Pete Foley after that." out there to retaliate. We'll just time," Friday night against Bolton. senior center Bob Elliott, who had "W e just got pounded in the third golden opportunity to take the lead M ANCHESTER (46) — Craft 3 (EC) pinned Gifford, 138- Peabody (W) , The Raiders. 3-point underdogs capitalize on their errors." Some consider . the dec. Chris Pelletier 11-1,145-Merrlmon The Raiders' physical style was self-named "Darth Raider” at ROCKY H ILL (47) - Lucente 5 his best game of the season with 26 quarter," said Bolton coach Dave but a six-foot jumper by Heather 0-0 6, Sullivan 4 0-0 8, Kohut 3 0-0 6, (W) dec. Bruce Antonio 9-5, 155- to the Washington Redskins in 2-6 12, DzikiewiczS 1-3 11, Rettberg points. No other Beaver scored in Leete. “ Otherwise, it was a good Hohenthal came up short with the Noone 3 1-2 7, Dalone 0 3-4 3, McCloln (W) pinned Brian Harkins, UPI photo Sunday’s Super Bowl XVIIl. never more evident than in the right defensive end, the epitome of 0 2-3 2, Sharp 2 2-2 6, Marzano 3 2-4 double figures. game. We played well. homestanding Eagles grabbing 167- Perkins (W) pinned Dove Loncl- worked out for 90 minutes Tuesday AFC title gameon Jan. Bwhenthey the Raiders’ bad-boy mystique. Morianos 4 2-2 10, Hohenthal 20-14, ono, 185^ Worth (W) pinned Mike 8. Shea 3 0-0 6, LaPorta 10-02, Murk Rob Hyburg led RHAM with 14 Senior Alan Carpenter led Bolton "the important rebound. A pair of Markham 1 0-0 2, Maher 0 0-0 0. at the ’ manhandled Seattle .30-14 to earn RIsCossI, Unlimited- HIII (W) pinned Joe Theismann (left) of the Washington XVIII at Tampa Stadium. Plunkett was "I'm a very aggressive person 0 0-0 0, Goodrich 0 0-0 0, Gristall 0 points. Ken Babik hud 13. with 10 points. Keith Owen and late points sealed the victory for Totals 20 6-9 46. Chris Evons. training facility and Flores said his their second Super Bowl berth in Redskins and Jim Plunkett of the Los already in the news Tuesday, fined for players would be given the game four years. and make a lot of off-the-wall Angeles Raiders will be opposing being late to a meeting. plan today. Los ^Angeles listed "When I read some of the comments," said Alzado. “ But quarterbacks in Sunday’s Super Bowl reserve wide receiver Dokie Willi­ comments that have been coming that’s just the way I am " NBA roundup Florida ______£ ______t5» <• Sports in Brief Mariners, Yankees get their men eats up Johnson performs magic Faignant to be honored NEW YORK (UPI) — The Seattle Mariners and 1.35 in his senior year in high school. He completed his compiled a 5-4 record with 93 strikeouts in 66 innings Manchester High girls' softball coach Mary New York Yankees have no doubts they got the right sophomore year at the University of California- and a 2.86 ER.A. Faignant has been named outstanding coach of men with their first picks in Tuesday's winter free Riverside lust spring then enrolled at Chaffey Junior’ A record 421 players were selected in both phases of Wildcats hitting outside jump shot the year for 1983 by the Connecticut High School agent amateur draft. College. The 6-foot-3, • 17,5-pounder pitched in four the draft. Coaches Association. Faignant in 11 years has a The Mariners used the first pick in the regular games for US-Kiverside la.st year. Five of the first .seven players taken in the regular 145-44 won-lost record and her clubs have won phase of the draft to select Calvin Jones, a 20-year old Players who have been previously drafted but not phase were pitchers and 13 of the '26 teams drafted By Fred Lief By Barbara Miner in the first quarter. Washington remaining. four CCIL championships. The Indians were 19-2 right-handed pitcher from Chaffey Junior College in signed are eligible for the secondary pha.se. Belcher pitchers in the first round. DPI Sports Writer UPI Sports Writei' recovered to outscore Los Angeles Nets 121, Knicks 115 last year and lost to Southington in the state Class Alta Loma, Calif. was the No. 1 draft in last June’s draft by Minnesota, The New York Mets made Gurry Clark, a pitcher 31-21 in the second period and 26-21 At New York, Otis Birdsong L L semifinals. The Yankees chose first in the secondary phase of but turned down a $125,000 bonus offer to play for the from Forest Park Junior College, the No. 2 pick of the regular phase and the Cleveland Indians, picking So much for Florida vacations. It took Magic Johnson half a in the third. scored 25 points and Buck Williams Faignant and other recipients \yill m honored the draft and picked pitcher Tim Belcher, a 6-foot-3, U. S. team in the International Cup tournament and The University of Kentucky, game to recover from Sunday Bucks 112, Pacers 92 added 22 to lead New Jersey to its at a dinner Friday night, March 30, awne Marriot 210-pound right-hander with a fastball the Yankees the Pan American Games. third, cho.se Thomas Hinzo, a shortstop from coming off its first loss lust week at night, when he was held without a At Indianapolis, Marques John­ first victory over the Knicks in Hotel in Farmington. The dinner begins at 7 p.m. claim has been clocked at 95 mph. "W e are extremely excited about being able to Southwestern Junior College. Auburn, had every right to expect basket for the first time in, his son scored 25 points and Sidney seven games. New York's Ray Jones was chosen on the strength of a brilliant select a p ilc h e ^ f the great quality of a Tim Belcher." The Chicago Cubs picked catcher Damon S. better things Tuesday night at career. But when he bounced back Moncrief added 22 to lead Milwau­ Williams sprained his right ankle record which included being an All-League and said Yankeeyexeeutive Bill Bergeschi "W e had him Berryhill of Orange Coast College: the California Florida, After all, the Gators were Tuesday night, he did so with a kee. The loss extended the Pacers’ in the second quarter and his Gibbs coach of year All-California Interscholastic Federation selection in well scoutt^ and feel he is a pitcher who will be Angels chose David D. Martinez, a pitcher from Blinn the toads of the Southeastern vengeance. losing streak to six games and availability will be on a day-to-day his senior year at 'Verbum Dei High School in playiiig in^inslripes within the next few seasons," Junior College; the Cincinnati Reds picked pitcher ST. LOUIS — The Sporting News has named Conference last year, losing 13 of 18 The 6-foot-9 guard was 0-5 from gave Indiana a 10-27 record — basis. Compton, Calif., in 1981. BelcheijftM.f Spart^^Ohio^ fumed in a four-hit, Sebastian O. Rogers of Utica Junior College; and the Washington Redskins coach Joe Gibbs as its N FL games. the field in the first two quarters worst in the NBA. Cavaliers 105, Bulls 103 “ He’s shown our people a good arm and a live 15-striket^^KrformB||^|^ainst South Korea during Minnesota Twins chose pitcher Carl D. Cox of DeKulh Coach of the Year for the second straight year. But before a school and slate but hit five consecutive jumpers in 76ers 128, Detroit 117 At Chicago, World B. Free's fastball,” said Jeff Scott, director of player the 'I n t e ^ ^ ^ u l jiP ^ R irm i^ itio n in Antwerp. Central Junior College. In voting by NFL coaches coordinated'by the record crowd of 12,074 at O'Connell the fourth quarter'to lead the Los At Philadelphia, Moses Malone 3-point play with 28. seconds left development and scouting for the Mariners. "H e has Belgium,jflSauly \yftfiBBfeosted a '2-0 record. Under the rules of professional baseball., the weekly publication, Gibbs received seven of 28 Center -in Gainesville, the Gators Angeles Lakers to a 108-95 vjclory scored 34 points — 16 in the third lifted Cleveland over ’"Chicago, the makings of a major-league forkball." ___^ He hasV'ompleted hi^unior/yeur (it Mount Vernon selecting team must begin negotiations with the votes to narrowly edge Chuck Knox of Seattle, look one healthy bile out of over the Washington Bullets. quarter — to snap the Pistons’ which dropped its fourth straight Jones led his league is strikeouts and had an ERA 0* Nazarenet College in Mount Vernon, Ohio, where he player within 15 days after the draft's completion. Frank Kush of Baltimore and Dan Reeves of country's No. 3 team with a 69-57 “ Other teams must respect six-game winning streak. Ma­ game. Free led Cleveland with 23 Denver. victory. Magic's shooting," said Lakers lone's third-period binge rallied points while Orlando Woolridge led The Redskins, who will meet the Los Angeles "This is a big. big victory for all coach Pal Riley. “ He’ssounselfish the ,76ers after the Pistons raced to Chicago with 23. Raiders Sunday in the Super Bowl, finished the of us." said Florida coach Norm he rarely takes the outside shot, a 68-59 halftime advantage. Trail Blazers 121, Mavericks 114 regular season with a 14-2 record, the best in the Feds challenge NC a Ia p a c k a g e Sloan. "It was a convincing win but he must take some or everyone Rockets 124, Nuggets US At Portland, Calvin Nalt scored NFL. Vilas fine holds ^ and I loved it. " just closes the middle on us.” •At Houston. Ralph Sampson 31 points and Jim Paxson added 27 UPl photo well." ment with Turner Broad­ Kentucky, which dropped to 12-2, ■ “ We did not expect him to hit scored 27 points, including 21 in the to help Portland snap a two-game WASHINGTON (UPI) broadcast. casting System allows the folded up on defense and got little those shots in the fourth period," second half, to pace Houston. losing streak and improve its — The federal govern­ A federal appeals court It also allows "the but ban is lifted showing of 19 evening support underneath. Its two big Kansas City’s Mark Olberding (left) sends Boston’s said Washington's Jeff Ruland. Lewis Lloyd added 23 points for record to 26-16. Rolando Blackman Walton rejoins club ment has asked the Su­ had riilgdJhc package is chosen few networks to anti- competitive because deliver larger audiences games. men, San Bowie and Melvin Dennis Johnson flying as pair went for loose ball in NBA “ He's not known for his outside Housgon, while Dan Issel and Alex tied his season’s high with 37 points SAN DIEGO — San Diego Clipper center Bill preme Court to rule the it reduces the number of to advertisers than would NEW YORK (U PI) - Although he has not been Turpin, had just 4 points apiece. shot. It took a lot out of us." English scored 30 points each for for Dallas. Walton, out with a broken hand bone since Dec. 4, NCAA’s multimillion- Oklahoma and Georgia action Tuesday pight. Olberding was called for a foul. games avaijable to TV be the case if there were suspended, Guillermo Vilas of Argentina won't "M aybe we thought it was going The victory snapped a four- the Nuggets. Warriors 123, Clippers 110 comes off the injured reserve list Wednesday and dollar college football and other major football viewers nationwide. competing local or re­ find it any easier to concentrate on playing after to be easy," said Kentucky coach " game home losing streak by Los Hawks 112 Jazz 106 t At Oakland. Purvis Short made will rejoin the team for practice Thursday, the broadcasting package as powers argued the plan's In July, Justice Byron gional telecasts arranged Tuesday's ruling by the Men's International Joe Hall. "But now we have to Angeles — its longest since 1969-70 At Atlanta, Dominique Wilkins 26 points, including 12 points in the club announced-Tuesday. anti-competitive because equal payments for every White, one-time All- by those schools that Professional Tennis CJouncil. regroup." — and gave the Bullets their scored 31 points and Dan Round- final 12 minutes, to pace Golden His return to game action will be determined on it limits the number of game televised nationally Am erica halfback, issued would sell their television The IPTC upheld a $’20.OOP fine levied against Eugene McDowell scored 16 seventh straight loss. Washington field added 21 to pace the Hawks. State. High-man for San Diego, a day-to-day basis. Clipper spokesman Jim games on television. and regionally amounts to Bird hits buiiseye an order allowing the rights to broadcasters but him while lifting the one-year suspension that has not won a game in the ForunV points on 8-of-9 shooting for Florida Utah led 83-78 through three which lost its sixth straight game, Dunlap said. In legal papers submit­ illegal price fixing. NCAA to continue its for the NCAA restraints, " originally accompanied the fine. Vilas was found as the Gators beat the Wildcats for since 1976. quarters, but Atlanta fought back was Terry Cummings with 25 Walton broke the metacartal bone in his right ted to the court Tuesday, normal broadcasting Lee argued. The NCAA's threat to guilty of soliciting and accepting guarantee the first time since 1979. Ronnie The Bullets scored only 14 points to lie the game at 94-94 with 5; 17 points. hand when he hit the backboard going after a the federal government schedule until the high The television contracts expel members that vio­ money to appear at a 1983 tournament in The WiHiams added 15, Vernon De­ in Ceitics’ victory rebound against the Lakers during the Dec. 4 urged the nine justices to late the rules also is an court settles the ca.se. The were challenged by the Netherlands. laney 14 (5-of-5 shooting) and game in Los Angeles. uphold a lower court’s court's decision is likely University of Oklahoma illegal boycott, they Vilas vowed to continue to fight the ruling. Andrew Molen 13. Jim Master had NHL roundup The 6-foot-ll center has suffered recurring ruling against the NCAA. argue. KANSAS CITY. Mo, (UPI) - up his final 12 points and four by July. and University of Geor­ Meanwhile, he expects the situation will hamper 18 points and Kenny Walker 15 for stress fractures in his foot that nearly ended his “ It is clear ... that A federal district court Even superstars like Larry Bird assists to turn the game into a rout. Solicitor General Rex gia. big football draws his play. Kentucky, career two years ago. * absent these controls, the agreed, ruling the pay­ have off-nights. But the rea.son Bird, finished the night 15-of- 22 Lee argued the NCAA's that want to make their "F or nine months, it's been back and forth, "I knew we could go down to the amount of such broad­ ment for games was un­ they are superstars is that they from the field with two of his joint operating venture own deals. back and forth," Vilas said before playing an wire with them." said Williams, casting would be much lawfully fixed whose team is 7-6. "But I didn't rarely string those off-nights misses coming from beyond the Habs fall on hard times greater, the televised restricts the opportunit ie.s. NCAA rules restrict exhibition match against John McEnroe "Tuesday think we could win by this much." together. three-point line with the 24- second games would better coin­ for smaller schools to them to six appearances The loth U.S. Circuit night at Columbus, Ohio. "It put all kinds of Kentucky trailed 34-18 at the half Bird had his worst game of the shot clock winding down. Six of his Indians sign Easterly, Bernazard cide with consumer pref­ appear on television and every two years. Each Court of Appeals in pressures on me. I had to do the appeal in By Tony Favla and had to take to the outside with season for the Boston Celtics 15 field goals came on shots of erences, and payments reduces the chances for broadcast can net a school Denver upheld the ruling December, right after the Australian Open, or in UPI Sports Writer Florida's zone shutting off the Sunday when he scored only eight 20-feel or more. III received would vary con­ major football schools to up to $600,000. plus na­ on grounds NCAA's lock January or February of this year. They'tried to middle. The Wildcats cut it to 52-41 points on 3-of-13 shooting in Mil­ “ Nobody cares about (the) Mil­ CLEVELAND — The Cleveland Indians have siderably to reflect antici­ appear "as frequently as tional publicity. on the TV schedule vio­ push it back all the time. When the Montreal Canadiens with 5; 39 left but came no closer. waukee. And when Bird struggles, waukee (gam e)," Bird said of his signed free agent pitcher Jamie Easterly and pated viewer interest in consumer demand would The athletic as.socia- lates antitrust law by "A ll I ’ve been doing the last four months is fall on hard times, they have to "They are great, players but we Boston struggles — as evidenced previous outing. “ That’s the past. recently acquired second baseman Tony Berna­ each particular football dictate.” lion, composed of 785 reducing the number of flying from Paris to New York. Now York to answer to all of Canada. And when just took it to them," McDowell by the 106-87 los.s^thal day to the That game is history form e ... just zard to contracts, the team said Tuesday. match- up.” government The exclusive NCAA member colleges and 100 games that may be Paris. goaltender Rick Wamsiey slumps, said. "They're still great but we Bucks, the worst defeat of the as long as I don’t play like that Easterly signed a two-year agreement and lawyers argued. contracts result in adver­ athletic conferences, has shown. he has to answer to himself. won the game. " season for the Celtics. again. Bernazard signed a one-year pact, but the team The NCAA has asked tisers paying “ more ... contracts*with ABC and With Philadelphia scoring six * r In other Top 20 games. No, 7 But Bird returned to being his “ I've had games like that before declined to disclose terms of the contracts. the high court to rule that than they would pay if CBS to telecast 14 after­ goals in 26 shots Wednesday night, Maryland defeated Clemson 85-72 usual self his next game Tuesday and I ’m sure I'll have games like ' it can continue its broad­ schools could sell rights noon games each fall. the Flyers handed the Canadiens and No. 13 Wake F’orest ripped night a g ^ s t Kansas City, collect­ that again. When the ball doesn’t casting deal, which in­ outside the package as A separate arrange­ their third straight loss by a 6-4 McEnroe tc^be better Duke 97-66. ing 38 "^ints. assists, nine go in the hole there's not much you volved $74.3 million in count. It was also Montreal's SUPER BOWldg At College Park, Md., Ben rebounds and four steals to carry can do about it. I was taking the NEW YO RK — John McEnroe expects to payments in 1983, and second consecutive home loss afte r, Coleman scored 21 points and the Celtics to a 1122-113 victory over same shots tonight that I took in handle being the No. 1 men’s tennis player in the audiences of up to 22.5 being beaten by New Jersey grabbed 18 rebounds and Adrian the.Kings. Milwaukee — it’s just that these world a lot better the second time around. million for each game Saturday night. Branch scored 22 points to carry Bi?d officially snapped his shoot­ were failing for me." McEnroe was named 1983’s top player Tuesday “ You can’t really blame anyone SUNDAY Maryland. 12-2, in an Atlantic ing sjomp 1:55 into the game when Robert Parish, Dennis Johnson by the International Tennnis Federation. He was mm else on the team; all you can do is j 1. Coast Conference game. Clemson. he canned a 20-foot jumper from and Kevin McHale contributed 20 No. 1 inT981. but slumped the following year. .look in the mirror to get your MODERN AUTO which had its four-game winning the left wing for his first basket on points apiece for the Celtics with “ 1 didn’t handle it too well in ’81,” McEnroe AUTO REPAIRS answer,” said Wamsiey, who was RADIATOR streak broken, had its top scorer, his second shot of the night. , Parish also grabbing 14 rebounds said before an exhibition match against Guil­ in goal when the New York Vincent Hamilton,' limited to 5 "A fter Larry got his first shot and point guard Gerald Henderson lermo Vilas Tuesday night at Columbus, Ohio. INTRODUCES Islanders started the' Canadiens" points. down," Boston Coach K.C. Junes chipping in 14 points and 8 assists "A s I grew up as a kid, I never really imagined I’d Iho 90-mlnuto 0 losing streak last Thursday, 7-3, WE SERVICE ALL At Greensboro, N.C., Lee Garber said, "I said to myself, 'It's great as the Celtics improved the NBA’s become No. 1 in the world. Then, all of a sudden " I ’ve got no excuses. I ’ve given ,v drivo-in and ’’Horns of Mr Goodwranch scored 16 points and guards Danny to see he's got his good shooting eye best record to 30-9 with their when I got there, I said, ‘what’s next.’ I didn’t GENERAL MOTOR up 13 goals in my last two games, drivaaway aolulioni Young and Delaney Rudd had 15 back.' He got awfully hot." seventh win in the last eight know what to do at that point. CARS AND TRUCKS and you can’t .say that's sharp FOR: > each as Wake Forest hiked its Bird had 18 points and three games. “ It’s just a matter of maturing and learning. I goaltending. We didn’t have it last ALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS record to 12-2 in an ACC contest. assists in the first quarter to help “ The Celtics are an outstanding hope that next year. I ’ll play a lot better than I did Auto radatw ledii, week in Long Island, and we don’t Duke shot less than 40 percent - the Celtics race off to a 36- 27 lead team and I knew they would come the year after ’81.” CDMPLETE CDLLISIDN REPAIRS seem to have it against the better from the floor and 56 percent from and, after Kansas City had.finally in here ready to play after teams." a RERUILT AUTDMATIC TRANSMISSIDNS the line. cut the deficit to one point in the Sunday’s game in Milwaukee," But Montreal defenseman Bill "It was just a bad night for.all of opening minute of the fourth _ Kansas City coach Cotton Fitzsim- LeClair signs with Generals AUTD PAINTIND Root did not put the blame on aatl-fraea dwies, us." said.Duke coach Mike Krzy- quarter, the All-Star forward rang ' mons said. Wamsiey: “ It was no defensive CINCINNATI — Jim LeClair, a starting daaSic ad 6e«i»i— a CHAROE WITH MASTER CHARGE zewski. "It's not one of those nights breakdown; it was just a team loss. linebacker for the Cincinnati Bengals for 12 We have found that where you watch the film to see 24 HDUR WRECKER SERVICE You've got to work hard 60 minutes UPI photo years, has agreed to a multi-year contract with (most of our customers what went wrong — everything the New Jersey Generals of the U.S. Football to win a gam e." problems can be solved went wrpng. You might as well The Canadiens blew a 2-0 lead as Buffalo’s Gilles Hamel (9) tries to establish position in League. within this time frame. throw it away." Pappas averages 232 Ron Sutter scored two goals and front of the Vancouver net as Canucks’ Rick Lanz tries to Elsewhere. Aburn, coming off its The problem part Is Thomas Eriksson had three assists removed, promptly CARTER upset of Kentucky, lost 73-71 to move him out of the territory during first period play, to lead the Flyers. ^ p f ip n o v e o Vanderbilt as Jeff Turner scored to take bowling lead repaired on our' 27 points, including a jumper with power the Nordiques. The victory the Flames’ winless streak on the premises and rein- $100 lEWARDII Sand tMs coupon to d o )^ .atalled. five seconds left; Tom Gwydir LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - ..i.uu, Carmel, Ind., was Capitals 8, Jets 3 enabled the Nordiques to extend road to 10 games. In the first period For n«w cutlomar* on our autom.atic dallvary g sparked a second- half run to send George Pappas, an eight-time in third at 3,550 while Randy At Washington, defenseman their home unbeaten streak to 13 Blues goalie Mike Liut was struck aarvica — wa will honor your praaanl burnar ■ Replacements' are Columbia over Lehigh 76-55; Steve Professional Bowlers Association Lightfoot, St. Charles, Mo., was in Larry Murphy scored twice and games and ended the Bruins’ in the facemask by h slapshot, but contractal I available from our dis­ Black's 24 points pushed LaSalle winner from Charlotte, N.C., aver­ fourth at 3,548. Mark Baker, Mike Gartner recorded two goals five-gqme winning streak. After he remained in the game after, tributor size inventory. 1229 MAIN ST. past Manhattan 74-72; Marquette aged 232 Tuesday night to lake a Garden Grove, Calif., rounded out and two assists for the Capitals. It backup Doug Keans had blanked being treated for a cut to his face. C & S OIL COMPANY, INC. I Relax in our waiting AUTO REPAIR beat Creighton 63-54 for its lOth 15-pin lead over Ed Ressler, the lop five with 3,541. was Washington's fourth victory in the Islanders Monday night. Pete Sabres 5, Canucks 1 19 East Dudlay Town Road | room, while our M MVK.I S MANCHESTER 3025 Main St, consecutive victory over the Blu- Edmonds, Wash., after the second Ernie Schlegel. the first-round |ts last five games while Winnipeg Peelers played in Boston’s goal for At Vancouver, British Columbia, s Bloomflald, CL 06002 a knowledgeable special- TEL. 646-6464 ejays; Steve Burtt struck for 25 round of the $175,000 Showboat leader, from Vancouver, Wash.,. is winless in its last four. Lucien the first time in six games after Gilles Hamel scored two goals to I 242-3077 ! lists get you moving Glastonbury, CT points and Iona dropped winless St. Invitational. dropped to eighth with a 3,512 DeBIois collected two goals for the being sidelined with the flu. help Buffalo set a club record of I Name------! again. Jets. seven consecutive road victories. Francis (N .Y.) 90- 73; Damon pinfall. Flames 2, Blues 2 649-9682 659-0162 Goodwin sank two free throws with Pappas had a 3,585 pinfall for the The winner of the week-long Nordlques 7, Bruins 3 At St. Louis, Jim Peplinski Hamel broke a 1-1 tie at 7:12 of the I Addres^-^—^ ,-----| Junction of RTS 2&3 33 seconds remaining as Dayton first 16 games in the tourhament. tournament, which concludes Sat­ At Quebec, Michel Goulet col­ second period, the first of four I MKMMIUTMWMKS scored at 7:47 of the final period to E P b rin n subject to credit approval | QKNIRAL MOTORS MBTS DIVISION took Temple 63-62 Ressler totaled 3,570 pins. urday, will earn $33,000. lected three goals, giving him 35, to lift Calgary into the tie and extend straight Buffalo goals. ; 87* Main at, (Hanoh, CT 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1984 MANCHESTER HKRALU, Wfdnusdtiy, .lah. 18. 1984 - 11 Scholastic roundup ‘Darth Vaders’ of the NFL make news, 7 fined

h h , By Ira Kaufman ams (hamstring) us questionable out ol Los Angeles, you have to UPI Sports Writer "and two players. Hendricks laugh, " May said. "I just u.se it to Coventry converts from foul line for victory (pulled stomach muscle) and get me fired up. A lot of people are TAMPA, Fla — Even though guard Charley Hannah (bruLsed making this game out to be the chest) as probable. good guys against the bad guys. Wethersfield, 4-4 in the league and they don't receive their official COVENTRY — Coventry shot 17 0-0 0. Totals 19 9-18 47. Cheney is off until Tuesday when Alex Zorba each had six rebounds. Wrestling game plan until today, the Los The Redskins, who beat the It's ju.st two teams going at it and for 20 from the free throw line in COVENTRY (63) - Seymour 3 it will play at Rocky Hill. Pete Divicino had 14 points for 5-5 overall. Raiders 37-35 at RFK StadiurrtOct, may the best team win,," “We had our chances and just Angeles Raiders have already the fourth quarter Tuesday night, 0-2 6, Berkqwitz 3 9-10 15, Lewis 2 RHAM (63) - Gaby 2 4-6 8, Cromwell. ripped a page out of their “Pride 2, did not practice Tuesday, “Hopefully, the game will be couldn’t do it,” said Manchester as it bested Rocky Hill High. 63-47, 4-4 8, Thalacker 0 0-0 0, LaFerriere Hyburg 6 2-2 14, Nee 2 1-2 5, Babik 4 Boltqn's next game is Friday .V and Poise” manual. Washington guard Mark May played the way it should be. here in COC action. 4 6-6 14, Harris 6 2-4 14. Kaplan 30-1 5-6 131 Tuohey 4 2-5 10, Bycholski 2 night at Coventry. coachSteve Armstrong. “Heather Eagles upended The Raiders, who relish their remembers the first game for its without any nonsense." said Reds­ 2-3 6, LaFountain 1 2-2 4. Reichdlt 0 CROMWELL (65) — Divicino 7 just couldn't hit and we got beat.” The Patriots, rebounding from 6, Morris 0 0-0 0. Walsh 0 0-0 0, WATERFORD — The record of image as the Darth Vaders of the ferocity and he said cooler heads kins’ All-Pro center Jeff Bostic. their first loss of the season Friday Totals 21 21-27 63. 0-0 0, Teroszko 11-2 3, Regan00-00. 0-0 14, Manchester 3 2-3 8, Goulet 4 Manchester had a 12-10 lead NFL, were in town less than 24 will prevail in the rematch. "Last time we played, they tried it after one’ period with the Eagles the East Catholic High wrestling night against Cromwell, won their Totals 22 19-28 63. 2-4 10, Lewis 4 0-0 8, Merrow 10-0 2, hours when they mad^ news "1 think the first few .series on early and saw it wasn’t going to CHENEY TECH (58) - Elliott 9 Terry 3 2-4 8, Salafia 1 0-0 2, holding onto the halftime edge. team fell to 4-5-1 here Tuesday , eighth game in nine outings. They Techmen off target evening, as it was thrashed by Tuesday by drawing the wrath of Sunday will decide things,” said work and we got down to playing are 6-1 in the Charter Oak 8-14 26, Westry 31-3 7, Owei^21-35, Barillaro 0 1-2 1, Brook 0 0-1 0, 22-20. The Eagles had a 41-34 Coach "Tom Flores. Fines of $1,000 May. "They'll come out und try to goodjootball. They try little things Conference. Rocky Hill is now 4-4 Cheney Tech shot a poor 12-for-33 Hawkins 4 O-I 8. Gonzales 2 1-3 5. Webster 1 4-6 6, Farrell 2 0-0 4, ■ advantage after three periods. Waterford High, 55-9. f intimidate us with all their pushing The defeat was the worst of the apiece were levied against seven like giving you that extra.push or overall and 3-3 in the conference. from the free throw line Tuesday Melendez 1 1-9 3, Martin 1 0-0 2, Brack! 1 0-0 2, Totals 27 11-20 65. Kathi Shea had 19 points and Raiders including quarterback and shoving and talking, just like shove after a play, a little extra hit night, as it lost at home to RHAM Dougan l'0-02,wright00-00, Weiss BOLTON (40) — Ferguson 3 1-3 season for the Eagles, whose only they try to (to with everyone else. The Patriots led 10-8 after one Maribeth Blonski 15 to lead We­ wins were scored by Brian Dunn in Jim Plunkett — for arriving lute at here and there, all .sorts of talk." period, and stretched their margin High, 63-58, in COC basketball 0 0-0 0, Gerich 0 0-0 0. Totals 2312-33 7, Owen 1 6-7 8. Sh?etz 0. 7-8 7, thersfield. Michelle Morianos had a team meeting, according to two We know each other. We played Raiders’ cornerback Mike action, 58. Richardson 0 0-0 0, Haloburdo 10-0 the 112-pound class and Pete Foley against each other and they'll find to 24-17 at the half and to 40-29 after a team-high 10 points along with 13 in the 132-pound category. East’s Los Angeles players. Haynes, acquired after the Wa­ three quarters. They protdpted it "When you miss 21 foulshotsyou 2, Zorba 2 0-3 4, Carpenter 3 4-4 10, K out right away that that stuff isn't rebounds to pace the Silk Towners. Darren Houle also scored an Linebacker Ted Hendricks said shington game, said thei key to from the free throw line in the shouldMose, and that's what we Bolton beaten Daly 10-0 2. Totals 11 18-25 40. Flores had handed down ‘seven going to work against us like it did holding the Redskins' under 37 fourth quarter, with senior guard did." said Cheney coach Aaron "The key at this point is to stay exhibition victory in the 91-pound against Seattle and we'll settle , up. If we can continue to work and class. That, win did not count fines but refused to specify the points again will be how ^ell he Mark Berkowitz hitting nine-of-10. Silvia. BOLTON — Undefeated Crom­ amount of the penalty. Rookie down and play a gooa game. and' his teammates keep quarter­ Berkowitz led Coventry with 15 The loss was the ninth straight well stretched its winning streak to MHS girls fall short improve ,we may be able to toward the'team score. "In a game like this, one team surprise some people the second defensive end' Greg Townsend back Joe Theismann in the pocket. points. Juniors Brett LaFerriere for Cheney Tech and its seventh eight games here Tuesday night, WETHERSFIELD - Unabel to Eight of the 12 Eagle wrestlers doesn't intimidate the other. We're time around,” Armstrong said. fingered himself and Plunkett as "If we can keep' him from and Bob Harris each had 14. loss in Charter Oak Conference with a 65-40 victory over Bolton. come up with the big basket when it were pinned by their Waterford culprits, along with defensive all professionals and this is the scrambling too long, our job will be Senior center Steve Lewis, who play. RHAM is 3-3 in the confer­ Cromwell's eight victories in­ had to*, Manchester High fell to Manchester's next game is Fri­ opponents. Super Bowl. Thesh ar"e the two best a lot easier," said Haynes, a 6-time day at home at Clarke Arena lineman Johnny Robinson and played most of the second half with ence and 4-4 overall. clude six in the Charter Oak Wethersfield High, 49-46, here East’s next match is at home teams in the National Football Pro Bowl player whom defensive against Windham High at 7:45 p.m. defensive back Ted Watts. four fouls but never did pick up his RHAM led from the opening tip Conference. Bqlton is 1-5 in the Wednesday afternoon in CCIL Saturday thorning against St. ' "Coach Flores said last night League playing for the champion­ backfield coach Willie Brown fifth, had 14 rebounds for the and had an 11-point lead, 32-21, at conference and 1-7 overall. girls' basketball action. Bernard. that he’ll start his fines at $1,000 ship. If they start cheap shotting terms the best defensive back in Cromwell led 15-12 after one WETHERSFIELD (49) - Patriots. LaFerriere and senior the half. At that point, the Beavers The loss was the sixth in a row for Blonski 7 1-2 15. Shea 8 3-4 19, Results: 98- Orsinl (W) pinned Ri­ this week,” said Townsend, “and I us, we'll lake advantage of their football. "We have the luxury of a Ken Kaplan each had eight re­ already had missed 11 free throws, period and 27-22 at the half.They the hard-luck 3-7 Indians, 2-6 in the chard Lee, 105- Morton (W) pinned was feeling pretty bad about my penalties. We'll muinlain our cool great pass rush. When it's work­ broke open the game in the third Demuse 0 0-0 0, Leppert 0 0-0 0, Sam Sblendorlo, 112- Brian Dunn (EC) bounds. LaFerriere also had five some of them coming on the front league. Keline 0 0-0 0, McGurkin 3 0-2 6, situation until I found out Plunkett and our control, move the ball ing, a quarterback can drop back period, outscohing Bolton 18-5 to dec. Koenig 13-0, 119- Malone (W) w down the field and .score. We're not steals. end of one-and-one opportunities. Manchester, down by a single Tomsunas 4 1-4 9. Totals 22 5-12 49. pinned Mark Flebeau, 126- Burton (W) was in the same boat. I felt better but usually doesn't have much Coventry's next game is at home Cheney wasted a fine effort from take a 45-27 lead. point with 22 seconds to go, had p pinned Sean McCann, 132- Pete Folev after that." out there to retaliate. We'll just lime." senior c^ ter Bob Elliott, who had " We just got pounded in the third (EC) pinnedGlttord, 138- Peabody (W) capitalize on their errors." Friday night against Bolton. golden opportunity to take the lead MANCHESTER (46) — Craft 3 dec. Chris Pelletier 11-1,145-Merriman The Raiders. 3-point underdogs Some consider Lyle Alzado, the ROCKY HILL (47) - Lucente 5 his best game of the season with 26 quarter," said Bolton coach Dave but a six-foot jumper by Heather 0-0 6, Sullivan 4 0-0 6, Kohut 3 0-0 6. (W) dec. Bruce Antonia 9-5, 155- to the Washington Redskins in The Raiders' physical style was self-named "Darth Raider" at 2-6 12, Dzikiewicz 5 1-3 fl, Rettbejg points. No other Beaver scored in Leete. "Otherwise, it was a good Hohenthal came up short with the Noone 3 1-2 7, Dalone 0 3-4 3, McClaln (W) pinned Brian Harkins, Sunday’s Super Bowl XVIII, never more evident than in the right defensive end, the epitome of 0 2-3 2. Sharp 2 2-2 6. Marzano 3 2-4 double figures. game. We played well. . 167- Perkins (W) pinned Dave Lancl- AFC title gameon Jan. Swhenthey homestanding Eagles grabbing Morianos 4 2-2 10, Hohenthal 20-14, ano, 185- Worth (W) pinned Mike worked out for 90 minutes Tuesday the Raiders' bad-boy mystique. 8, Shea 3 0-0 6, La Porta 10-02, Murk Rob Hyburg led RHAM with 14 Senior Alan Carpenter led Bolton the important rebound. A pair of Markham 1 0-0 2, Maher 0 0-0 0, RIsCassI, Unlimited- Hill (W) pinned Joe Theismann (left) of the Washington XVIII at Tampa Stadium. Plunkett was at the Tampa Bay Buccaneers' manhandled Seattle .30-14 to earn with 10 points. Keith Owen and 0 0-0 0, Goodrich 0 0-0 0, Gristall 0 points. Ken Babik had 13. late points sealed the victory for Totals 20 6-9 46. Chris Evans. Redskins and Jim Plunkett of the Los already in the news Tuesday, fined for training facility and Flores said his their second Super Bowl berth in "I’m a very aggressive person players would be given the game four years. and make a lot of off-the-wall Angeles Raiders will be opposing being late to a meeting. plan today. Los ^Angeles listed “When 1 read some of the comments," said Alzado. "But quarterbacks in Sunday’s Super Bowi comments that have been coming that's just the way I a m " NBA roundup reserve wid^receiver Dokie Willi­ Florida ir^ fi* < Sports in Brief M arin^, Yankees get their men eats up Johnson performs magic Faignant to be honored NEW YORK (UPI) — The Seattle Mariners and 1:35 in his .senior year in high school. He completed his compiled a 5-4 record with 93 strikeouts in 66 innings . Manchester High girls’ softball coach Mary New York Yankees have no doubts they got the right sophomore .vear at the University of California- and a 2.86 ERA. Faignant has been named outstanding coach of men with their first picks in Tuesday’s winter free Riverside last spring then enrolled at Chaffey Junior A record 421 players were selected in both phases of Wildcats hitting outside jump shot the year for 1983 by the Connecticut High School agent amateur draft. College. The 6-foot-3, ■ 175-pounder pitched in four the draft. Coaches Association. Faignant in 11 years has a The Mariners used the first pick in the regular games for US-Riverside last year. Five of the first seven players taken in the regular 145-44 won-lost record and her clubs have won phase of the draft to select Calvin Jones, a 20-year old Players who have been previously drafted but not phase were pitchers and 13 of the 26 teams drafted By Fred Lief By Barbara Miner in the first quarter. Washington remaining. four CCIL championships. The Indians were 19-2 right-handed pitcher from Chaffey Junior College in signed are eligible for the secondary phase. Belcher pitchers in the first round. UPl Sports Writer UPI Sports Writer recovered to outscore Los Angeles Nets 121, Knicks 115 last year and lost^o Southington in the state Class Alta Loma, Calif. was the No. 1 draft in last June's draft by Minnesota, The New York Mels made Garry Clark, a pitcher 31-21 in the second period and 26-21 At New York, Otis Birdsong LL semifinals. The Yankees chose first in the secondary phase of but turned down a $125,000 bonus offer to play for the from Forest Park Junior College, the No. 2 pick of the So much for Florida vacations. It took Magic Johnson half a in the third. scored 25 points and Buck Williams Faignant and other recipients will be honored the draft and picked pitcher Tim Belcher, a 6-foot-3, U. S. team in the International Cup tournament and regular phase and the Cleveland Indians, picking The University of Kentucky, game to recover from Sunday Bucks 112, Pacers 92 added 22 to lead New Jersey to its at a dinner Friday night, March 30, at the Marriot 210-pound right-hander with a fastball the Yankees the Pan American Games. third, chose Thomas Hinzo, a shortstop from coming off its first loss last week at night, when he was held without a At Indianapolis, Marques John­ first victory over the Knicks in Hotel in Farmington. The dinner begins at 7 p.nv, claim has been clocked at 95 mph. "We are extremely excited about being able to Southwestern Junior College. Auburn, had every right to expect basket for the first time in his son scored 25 points and Sidney seven games. New York's Ray Jones was chosen on the strength of a brilliant select a pitcher of the great quality of a Tim Belcher." The Chicago Cubs picked catcher Damon S. better things Tuesday night at career. But when he bounced back Moncrief added 22 to lead Milwau­ Williams sprained his right ankle record which included being an All-League and said Yankee executive Bill Bergesch. “We had him Berryhill of Orange Coast College; the California Florida. After all. the Gators were Tuesday night, he did so with a kee. The loss extended the Pacers’ in the second quarter and his Gibbs coach of year All-California Interscholastic Federation selection in well scouted and feel he'is a pitcher who will be Angels chose David D. Martinez, a pitcher from Blinn the toads of the Southeastern vengeance. losing streak to six games and playing in pinstripes within the next few .seasons." Junior College: the Cincinnati Reds picked pitcher availability will be on a day-to-day ST. LOUIS — The Sporting News has named his senior year at 'Verbum Dei High School in Conference last year, losing 13of 18 The 6-foot-9 guard was 0-5 from gave Indiana a 10-27 record — basis. Compton, Calif., in 1981. Belcher, of Sparta. Ohio, turned in a four-hit, Sebastian 0. Rogers of Utica Junior College; and the games. the field in the first two quarters worst in the NBA. Cavaliers 105, Bulls 103 'Washington Redskins coach Joe Gibbs as its NFL 15-strikeout performance against South Korea during Minnesota Twins chose pitcher Carl D. Cox of DeKalb Coach of the Year for the second straight year. “He’s shown our people a good arm and a live But before a school and state but hit five consecutive jumpers in 76ers 128, Detroit 117 At Chicago, World B. Free’s the International Cup competition in Antwerp, ' Cdnlral Junior College. In voting by NFL coaches coordinated by the fastball,” said Jeff Scott, director of player record crowd of 12,074 ;it O'Connell the fourth .quarter to lead the Los At Philadelphia, Moses Malone 3-point play with 28. seconds left development and scouting for the Mariners. “He has Belgium, last July where he posted a 2-0 record. Under the rules of professional baseball, the Center in Gainesville, the Gators Angeles Lakers to a 108-95 victory scored 34 points — 16 in the third weekly publication, Gibbs received seven of 28 He has completed his junior year at Mount Vernon selecting teani must begin negotiations with the lifted Clleveland over Chicago, votes to narrowly edge Chuck Knox of Seattle, the makings of a major-league forkball." took one healthy bite out of over the Washington Bullets. Quarter — to snap the Pistons’ which dropped its fourth straight Jones led his league is strikeouts and had an ERA of Nazarene College in Mount Vernon, Ohio, where he player within 15 days after the draft’s completion. country's No^3 team with a 69-57 "Other teams must respect six-game winning streak. Ma­ Frank Kush of Baltimore and Dan Reeves of game. Free led Cleveland with 23 Denver. victory. . Magic's shooting,” said Lakers lone's third-period binge rallied points while Orlando Woolridge led "This is a big, big victory for all coach Pat Riley. "He’s so unselfish the 76ers after the Pistons raced to Chicago with 23. The Redskins, who will meet the Lo^ngeles of us." said Florida coach Norm he rarely takes the outside shot,- a 68-59 halftime advantage. Raiders Sunday in the Super Bowl, fitlished the Trail Blazers 121, Mavericks 114 regular season with a 14-2 record, the best in the Feds challenge NCAA package Sloan. "It was a convincing win but he must take some or everyone Rockets 124, Nuggets 115 At Portland, Calvin Nalt scored and I loved it." just closes the middle on us.” At Houston. Ralph Sampson NFL. Vilas fine holds UPI photo 31 points and Jim Paxson added 27 Kentucky, which dropped to 12-2, "We did not expect him to hit scored 27 points, including 21 in the to help Portland snap a two-game WASHINGTON (UPI) broadcast. well." ment with 'Burner Broad­ folded up on defense and got little those shots in the fourth period,” second half, to pace Houston. losing streak and improve its — The federal govern­ A federal appeals court It also allows "the casting System allows the but ban is lifted support underneath. Its two big Kansas City's Mark Olberding (left) sends Boston’s said Washington’s Jeff Ruland. Lewis Lloyd added 23 points for record to 26-16, Rolando Blackman Walton rejoins club ment has asked the Su­ had ruled the package is chosen few networks to showing of 19 evening men, San Bowie and Melvin Definis Johnson flying as pair went for loose ball in NBAo “He's not known for his outside Housgon, while Dan Issel and Alex tied his season's high with 37 points SAN DIEGO — San Diego Clipper center Bill preme Court to rule the anti- competitive because deliver larger audiences games. Turpin, had just 4 points apiece. action Tuesday night. Olberding was called for a foul. shot. It took a lot out of us." English scored 30 points each for for Dallas. Walton, out with a brolcen hand bone since Dec. 4, NCAA’s multimillion- it reduces the number of to advertisers than would Oklahoma and Georgia NEW Y.ORK (UPl^ — Although he has not b/en "Maybe we thought it was going The victory- snapped a four- the Nuggets. Warriors 123, Clippers 110 * dollar college football games available to TV be the case if there were suspended, Guillermo Vilas of Argentina won't ,• * comes off the injured reserve list Wednesday and and other major football to be easy." said Kentucky coach game home losing streak by Los Hawks 112 Jazz 106 At Oakland, Purvis Short made will rejoin the team for practice Thursday, the broadcasting package as viewers nationwide. competing local or re­ powers argued the plan's find it any easier to concentrate on playin^ifter Joe Hall. “But now we have to Angeles — its longest since 1969-70 At Atlanta, Dominique Wilkins 26 points, including 12 points in the club announced Tuesday. anti-competitive because In July. Justice Byron gional telecasts arranged equal payments for every Tuesday’s ruling by the Men'.s' Interiynlional regroup. " — and gave the Bullets their scored 31 points and Dan Round- final 12 minutes, to pace Golden His return to game action will be determined on it limits the number of White, one-time All- by those schools that game televised nationally Professional Tennis Council. Eugene McDowell scored 16 Bird hits bullseye seventh straight lossa Washington field added 21 to pace the Hawks. i State. High-man for San Diego, a day-to-day basis. Clipper spokesman Jim games on television. America halfback, i.s.sued would sell their television and regionally amounts to The IPTC upheld a $20,000 fine levi(?d against points on 8-of-9 shooting for Florida has not won a game m the f'orum Utah led 83-78 through three which lost its sixth straight game, Dunlap said. In legal pdpers submit­ an order allowing the rights to broadcasters but illegal price fixing'., him while lifting the one-year suspension that as the Gators beat the Wildcats for since 1976, quarters, but Atlanta fought back NCAA to continue its for the NCAA restraints," originally accompanied the fine. Vilas was found was Terry Cummings with 25 Walton broke the metacartal bone in his right ted to the court Tuesday, The NCAA’s threat to the first time since 1979. Ronnie The Bullets scored only 14 points to tie the game at 94-94 with 5:17 points. normal broadcasting Lee argued. guilty of soliciting and accepting guarantee hand when he hit the backboard going after a the federal government expel members that vio­ Williams added 15, Vernon De­ in Ceitics’ victory rebound against the Lakers during the Dec. 4 urged the nine .justices to schedule until the high The television contracts money to appear at a 1983 tournament in The laney 14 (5-of-5 shooting) and court settles the case. The were challenged by the late the rules also is an Netherlands, game in Los Angeles. uphold a low ^ court’s illegal boycott, they Andrew Moten 13. Jim Master had NHL roundup ruling against the NCAA. court’s decision is likely University of Oklahoma Vilas vowed to continue to fight the ruling. up his final 12 points and four The 6-foot-11 center has suffered recurring argue. 18 point's and Kenny Walker 15 for KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - stress fractures in his foot that nearly ended his “It is clear ... that by July. and University of Geor­ Meanwhile, he expects the situation will hamper Kentucky. Even superstars like Larry Bird assists to turn the game into a rout. Solicitor General Rex gia, big football draws A federal district court his play, career two years ago. absent these controls, the agreed, ruling the pay­ "I knew- we could go down to the have off-nights. But the reason Bird finished the night 15-of- 22 amount of such broad­ Lee argi(ed the NCAA's that want to make their "For nine months, it’s been back and forth, wire with them," saW Williams, they are superstars is that they from the field with two of his joint operating venture own deals. ment for games was un­ back and forth," Vilas said before playing an casting would be much lawfully fixed. whose team is 7-6. "But I didn't rarely string those off-nights misses coming from beyond the Habs fall on hard times greater, the televised restricts theopportunities NCAA rules restrict exhibition match against John McEnroe Tuesday think we could win by this much." together. three-point line with the 24- second Indians sign Easterly, Bernazard games would better coin­ for smaller schools to them to six appearances The lQ,th U.S. Circuit night at Columbus, Ohio. "It put all kinds of Kentucky trailed 34-18 at the half Bird had his worst game of the shot clock winding down. Six of his cide with consumer pref­ appear on television and every two years. Each Court of , Appeals in pressures on me. I had to do the appeal in and had to take to the outside with season for the Boston Celtics 15 field goals came on shots of By Tony Favla reduces the chances for broadcast cun net a school December, right after the Australian Open, or in UPI Sports Writer erences, and payments Denver upheld the ruling Florida's zone shutting off the Sunday when he scored only eight 20-feet or more. . receiveil would vary con­ major football schools to up to $600,000. plus na­ on grounds NCAA's lock January or February of this year. They tried to middle. The Wildcats cut it to 52-41 points on 3-of-13 shooting in Mil­ "Nobody cares about (the) Mil­ CLEVELAND — The Cleveland Indians have siderably to reflect antici­ appear "as frequently as tional publicity. on the TV schedule vio­ push it back all the time. with 5:39 left but came no closer. waukee, And when Bird struggles. waukee (game)," Bird said of his When the Montreal Canadiens signed free agent pitcher Jamie Easterly and consumer demand would The athletic associa­ "All I've been doing the last four months is fall on hard times, they have to pated viewer interest in lates antitrust law by "They are great, players but we Boston struggles — as evidenced previous outing. "That's the past. recently acquired sqcond baseman Tony Berna­ each particular football dictate.” * tion, composed of 785 reducing the number of flying from Paris to New York, New York to just took it to them." McDowell by the 106-87 loss that day to the That game is history for me ...just answer to all of Canada. And when zard to contracts, the team said Tuesday. The exclusive NCAA member colleges and 100 Paris. goaltender Rick Wamsley slumps, match- up,” government games that may be said. "They're still great but we Bucks, the worst defeat of the as long as I don't play like that Easterly signed a two-year agreement and lawyers argued. contracts result in adver­ a.lhletic conferences, has shown. won the game. " season for the Celtics. again. he has to answer to himself. . ' Bernazard signed a one-year pact, but the team tisers paying “mor.e ... contracts with ABC and With Philadelphia scoring six The NCAA has asked In other Top 20 games. No. 7 But Bird returned to being his " I ’ve had games like that before declined to disclose terms of the contracts. the high court to rule that than they would pay if CBS to telecast 14 after­ Maryland defeated Clemson 85-72 usual self his next game Tuesday and I ’m sur,p I'll have games like goals in 26 shots Wednesday night, schools could sell rights noon games each fall. the Flyers handed the Canadiens it can continue its broad­ and No. 13 Wake F’orest ripped night against Kansas City, collect­ that again. When the ball doesn't McEnroe to be better casting deal, which in­ outside the package as A separate arrange­ Duke 97-66. ing 38 points. 13 assists, nine go in the hole there's not much you their third straight loss by a 6-4 count. It was also Montreal's volved $74.3 million in At College Park, Md., Ben rehounds and lour steals to carry can do about it. I was taking the NEW YORK — John McEnroe expects to payments in 1983, and SUPER B0W U9 Coleman scored 21 points and the Celtics to a 122-113 victory over same shots tonight that 1 took in second consecutive home loss after handle being the No. 1 men’s tennis player in the being beaten by New Jersey audiences of up to 22.5 grabbed 18 rebounds and Adrian the Kings. Milwaukee — it’s just that these world a lot better the second time around. million for each game Branch scored 22 points to carry Bird officially snapped his shoot­ were falling for me." Saturday night. McEnroe was named 1983’s top player Tuesday Maryland. 12-2, in an Atlantic ing slump 1:55 into the game when Robert Parish, Dennis Johnson "You can’t really blame anyone by the International Tennnis Federation. He was SUNDAY Coast Conference game. Clemson, he canne'd a 20-foot jumper from and Kevin McHale contributed 20 else on the team: all you can do is No. 1 in 1981, but slumped the following year. look in the mirror to get your MODERN AUTO which had its four-game winning the left wing for his first basket on pointskapiece for the Celtics with "I didn’t handle it too well in ’81,” McEnroe AUTO REPAIRS streak broken, had its top scorer, his second shot of the night. Parish also grabbing 14 rebounds answer,” said Wamsley, who was said before an exhibition match against Guil­ RADIATOR in goal when the New York Vincent Hamilton, limited to 5 "After Larry got his first shot and point guard Gerald Henderson lermo Vilas Tuesday night at Columbus, Ohio. INTRODUCES chipping in 14 points and 8 assists Islanders started the' Canadiens' points. down," Boston Coach K.C. Jones "'As I grew up as a kid, I never really imagined I’d the 90-minute WE SERV!CE ALL At Greensboro, N.C., Lee Garber said, "I said to myself. It's great as the Celtics improved the NBA's losing streak last Thursday, 7-3. become No. 1 in the world. Then, all of a sudden drivo-in and scored t6 points and guards Danny to sec he's got his good shooting eye best record to 30-9 with their “I’ve got no excuses. I’ve given ^ e n I got there, I said, 'what’s next.' I didn’t ‘Homo of Mr Goodwrtneh GENERAL MOTOR up 13 goals in my last two games, drivaaway aolulioni Young and Delaney Rudd had 15 back.' He got awfully hot. " seventh win in the last eight know what to do at that point. CARS AND TRUCKS each as Wake Forest hiked its Bird had 18 points and three games, and you can’t .say that's sharp “It's just a matter of maturing and learning. I F O R : . goaltending. We didn’t have it last record to 12-2 in an ACC contest. assists in the first quarter to help' "The Celtics are an outstanding hope that next year. I'll play a lot better than I did Auto radMor leiki, a ALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS week in Long Island, and we don't Duke shot less than 40 percent the Celtics race off to a 36- 27 lead team and I knew they would come the year after ’81.” • CDMPLETE CDLLISIDN REPAIRS from the floor and 56 percent from and, after Kansas City had finally in here ready to play after seem to have it against the better the line. cut the deficit to one point in the Sunday’s game in Milwaukee,” teams.” • RESUILT AUTDMATIC TRANSMISSIDNS "It was just a bad night for all of opening minute of the fourth Kansas City coach Cotton'Fitzsim- But Montreal defenseman Bill LeClair signs with Generals inti-fraexe dwifet, > AUTD PAINTING us," said Duke coach Mike Krzy- quarter, the All-Star forward rang mons said. Root did not put the blame on Wamsley: “It was no defensive CINCINNATI — Jim LeClair, a starting demini aad Ihthhif • CHARGE WITH MASTER CHARGE zewski. "It's not one of those nights linebacker for the Cincinnati Bengals for 12 where you watch the film to see breakdown; it was just a team loss. We have found that • 24 HDUR WRECKER SERVICE You’ve got to work hard 60 minutes UPI photo years, has agreed to a multi-year contract with jmost of our customers what went wrong — everything the New Jersey Generals of the U.S. Football to win a game.” problems can be solved went wrpng. You might as well Buffalo's Gilles Hamel (9) tries to establish position in League. throw it away." Pappas averages 232 The Canadiens blew a 2-0 lead as within this time frame. Elsewhere, Aburn, coming off its Ron Sutter scored two goals and front of the Vancouver net as Canuqks’ Rick Lanz tries to :The problem part is upset of Kentucky, lost 73-71 to Thonnas Eriksson had three assists move him out of the territory during first period play. removed, promptly CARTER to lead the Flyers. Vanderbilt as Jeff Turner scored to take bowling lead repaired on our' 27 points, including a jumper with power the Nordiques. The victory the Flames’ winless streak on the premises and rein­ $100 REWARD!! SMid this coupon today | stalled. five seconds left: Tom Gwydir LAS VEGAS, Nev, (UPI) - vvu,>ii<. ><>.uu, Carmel, Ind., was Capitals 8, Jets 3 enabled the Nordiques to extend road to 10 games. In the first period For now customer* on our automatic dallvary | sparked a second- half run to send George Pappas, an eight-time in third at 3,550 while Randy At Washington, defenseman their home unbeaten streak to 13 Blues goalie Mike Liut was struck sarvice — we will honor your present burner ■ Replacements are Columbia over Lehigh 76-55; Steve Professional Bowlers Association Lightfoot, St. Charles, Mo., was in Larry Murphy scored twice and games and ended the Bruins’ in the facemask by ^ slapshot, but contraclsl | available from our dis­ Black's 24 points pushed LaSalle winner from Charlotte, N.C., aver­ fourth at 3,548. Mark Baker, Mike Gartner recorded two goals five-game winning streak. After he remained in the game after. tributor size Inventory. 1229 MAIN ST. past Manhattan 74-72: Marquette aged 232 Tuesday night to take a Garden Grove, Calif., rounded out and two assists for the Capitals. It backup Doug Keans had blanked being treated for a cut to his face. C & S OIL COMPANY, INC. I Relax in our waiting AUTO REPAIR beat Creighton 63-54 for its 10th 15-pin lead bver Ed Ressler, the top five with 3,541. was Washington's fourth victory in the Islanders Monday night, Pete Sabres 5, Canucks 1 19 East Dudley Town Road | room, while our MANCHESTER 3025 Main St. consecutive victory over the Blu- Edmonds, Wash., after the second Ernie Schlegel. the first-round its last five games while Winnipeg Peeters played in Boston’s goal for At Vancouver, British Columbia, Bloomliold, Cl. 06002 m knowledgeable special- TEL. 646-6464 ejays; Steve Burtt struck for 25 round of the $175,000 Showboat leader from Vancouver, Wash., is winless in its last four. Lucien the first time in six games after Gilles Hamel scored two goals to 242-3977 ! lists get you moving Glastonbury, CT points and Iona dropped winless St. Invitational. dropped to eighth with a 3,512 DeBlois collected two goals for the being sidelined with the flu. help Buffalo set a club record of Name___ again. Francis (N.Y.) 90- 73; Damon pinfall. Jets. Flames 2, Blues 2 seven consecutive road victories. 659-0162 Goodwin sank two free throws with Pappas had a 3,585 pinfall for the The winner of the week-long Nordlques 7, Bruins 3 At St. Louis. Jim Peplinski Hamel broke a 1-1 tie at 7:12 of the AddressL. 649-96S2 Junction of RTS 2&3 33 seconds remaining as Dayton first 16 games in the tourhament. tournament,, which concludes Sat­ At Quebec, Michel Goulet col­ scored at 7:47 of the final period to second period, the first of four Phone- subject to credit approval i iiOBfMiuiuTnwons took Temple 63-62 Ressler totaled 3,570 pins. urday, will earn $33,000. lected three goals, giving him 35, to lift Calgary into the tie and extend straight Buffalo goals. ; 17$ Main at, Mwioh, CT OENXRAL Morons ntBTS DIVISION It - M AN CH ESTER HER ALD , Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1984 MANCHKSTKK H K K /I,I). VVediU'.siLiy. .liii, 18, 4984 — 13

Bv Robin Greene that means a French steel, two-egg pon ($14) stew — will do. United Press International or a three-egg pan ($21). The spices and herbs depend upon the Scoreboard "The pan should never be used for anything filling. For example. If you're putting PITTSBURGH — Omelet chefs come In two else but omelets," says Ms. Stelnitz. "It tomatoes and green pepper In the omelet, add categories — purists and artists. should be rounded so the omelet can be slid oregano for an Italian flavor. Same purists cook with a special steel pan out easily." 'Hawks 112, Jazz 106 Three-point goal— Birdsong. Fouled For Mexlcan-style, odd hot peppers and Flyers 6, Canadians 4 out Imported from Prance, which has sloping X. Marcel Boulestin, a French chef- chill powder. — None. Total fouls— New Jersey X , New sides'designed to slide a perfectly formed restaurateur and author of the early 20th Salt, pepper (freshly ground for purists) Scholastic Hockey Ph iladelph ia 2 2 2— 6 U T A H (106) York X . Rebounds— New Jersey 32 (B. • Radio, TV half-moon shape onto the plate. Other purists Montreal 21 1—4 B aile y 1-2 0 0 2, D antlev 4-13 3-5 11, Williams 12), New York X (Cartwright century, preferred thick Iron — set empty for ond poprika are a must. First period—1, Montreal, Root 3 Eaton 1-5 OO 2, Green 10-12 4-4 24, 9). Assists— New Jersey X (Birdsong, Doni be chicken Insist on thick Iron or heavy gauge olumlnum 15 minutes to get reolly hot. But try fresh dill, tarragon, thyme, parsley G riffith 12-25 3-3 X , K elley 4-4 3-6 11, Ronsey 6), New Y o rk X (Sparrow 9). (Walter, Smith), 1:35. 2, Montreal, TONIGHT pans. Many weight-conscious Americans prefer or chives. Bennet girls Lafleur18(Chabot),3:02.3,Phllodelphla, D rew 5-11 60 16, Eaves OO OO 0, J. T echnlcol— New York (delay of game). A NHL standings W ilkins 4-7 2-2 10, Bosw ell OO OO 0. — 12,758. 7:X UConn vs. Syracuse, WDRC Artists don't care what the omelet looks pans with non-stick coating. They requirejess To begin cooking, crack two or three eggs In Howe 8 (Berber), 3:40. 4, Philadelphia, 7:30 C olleg e b a s k e tb a ll: H a rtfo rd vs. Bennet girls' basketball team fell to Sinisalo 18 (Eriksson), 8:13. Penalties— Totals 41-79 21-28 106. like. To them, It's what's Inside that counts. fat than other types and are especially easy to a bowl, add 1 teaspoon of milk or water, and 1-4 Tuesday as It dropped a 27-16 A T L A N T A (112) A lC , W IN F W alM Conference W alter, M tl, 3:55; Hachborn, Phi, 6:32; 8:00 College basketball: Michigan It doesn't take a degree from a Paris use. beat with a fork lust long enough to mix the decision to Holl High’s freshmen. Patrick DIvlilon Smith, M tl, 7:47; Cochrane, Phi, 14:19; Roundfleld 8-16 5-7 21, D. W ilkins 12-21 when It comes Sonya Bradshaw and Wendy Pede- 70 31, Rollins 3-5 1-2 7, D avis 3-10 OO 6, Celtics 122, Kings 113 vs. Ohio State, ESPN cooking School to create o delicious and A regular frying pan, or skillet, will also eggs and whites. Beat in the seasoning. W L T Pts. GF OA N llan, M tl, 14:-19. 8:00 College basketball: Seton Hall 'monte each had six points for Bennet. N Y Islanders 30 IS 2 62 214 160 Second period—5, Montreal, Naslund R ivers 47 4-4 12, Johnson 5-7 OO 10, 1 . attractive omelet. produce a perfectly fine looking omelet. That's the American method. French chefs Kelly O’Connell and Bradshaw had 12 19 Glenn 47 OO 8, Londsberger OO OO 0, vs. Vlllanova, USA Coble N Y Rangers 26 IS 5 S7 187 173 BOSTON (IX) 8:X Nets vs. Pistons (toped), Chan­ But first, a bit of history. After all, you're Before starting, decide what you want to traditionally add nothing to the eggs except and 10 rebounds respectively ond Philadelphia 24 14 7 SS 199 167 (Trem blay, M ondou), 2:50. 6, P h ilad el­ Hastings 1-3 2-2 4, WIttman 60 1-3 13. M axw ell 1-2 2-2 4, B ird 1621 39 X , AAarcy Griffin played well defensively. Totals 4682 2 026 112. nel 9 not lust cracking two eggs In a bowl. You're out Inside your concoction. Just about salt and pepper. W ashington 23 21 3 49 169 160 phia, Ro. Sutter 13 (Sittler), 5:51. 7, Parish 9-15 2-2 X , Henderson 610 2-2 14, 10:M College basketball: Virginia vs. New Jersey 10 33 3 23 131 202 Phlladelphlo, Sittler 13 (Eriksson, Utah 20 28 35 23— 106 D.Johnson 314 44 X , McHale 313 4-6 X , North Carolino (taped), ESPN making a dish papular for centuries. anything edible can be used — vegetables, A tlanta 24 26 28 34— 112 to omelet making Pittsburgh 9 30 S 23 133 199 Clarke), 18:17. Penalties—Cochrane, Buckner 31 30 0, Wedmon 1-3 30 2, In "Classics From a French Kitchen," Illing boys Phi, Three point goals—Griftith 3. Fouled 10:X College basketball: Missouri cheese, fruit, meat or any combination of the TH EY ALSO COOK omelets In about 30 Adams Division Alnge 32 30 0, Carr 1-2 2-2 4. Totals 49- vs. Kansas (taped), USA Cable El lane Ame-Leroy Carley says the first above. seconds over high heat. Illing boys' basketboll team was on Boston 30 13 3 63 206 140 8:34; Poulin, Phi, 10:16; Lafleur, Mon, out— None. Total fouls— Utah 23, Atlanta X 2627 IX . the short end of a 7S-61 score to Buftalo 29 13 4 62 166 154 18:04. 24. Rebounds— Utah 35 (J. W ilkins 7), KANSAS CITY (113) omelet was created In 80 B.C. by Roman Gen. Ms. Stelnitz cooks them slowly over low Timothy Edwards ot South Windsor Quebec 26 16 4 56 223 165 Third period— 8, Philadelphia, Poulin Atlanta 37 (Roundfleld 13), Assists— Utah E. Johnson 617 3010, O lberding 4-81-2 27 (Green .10), A tlanta 29 (Johnson 9). Lucullus. He used ostrich eggs stuffed with TRY CREAMED SPINACH and swIss heat. Tuesday afternoon. Brian Brophy hod M ontreal 21 23 2 44 173 174 12 9, S. Johnson 68 1-3 11, Drew 615 35 15, pheasant or minced meat. 24 points, Cinque Barlow 10 ancLSam H artford 15 24 5 35 151 186 (Kerr), 1:48. 9, Philadelphia, Ro. Sutter Technical—Atlanta coach Frahsllo. Woodson 314 30 18, Thompson 7-10 7-9 cheese. Or onions and mushrooms previously Howard Helmer, a New Yorker who made Henderson nine. Jay Nllstrettcr and Campbell Conference 21, Merlweother 4-7 44 12, Suttle 66 31 sauteed in butter and wine. the "Guinness Book of Records" by cooking Brian Scott also played well for the 2-2 N o rris D ivision 14 "(Sinasalo, Eriksson), 2:16. 10, Cavaliers lOS.Bulls 103 10, Buse 36 1-2 7. Totals 4391 1 7 -X 113. Baseball PURISTS INSIST you begin with the perfect Or smoked salmon and cream cheese. 217 two-egg omelets In 30 minutes at Rams, who face Rockyllle Friday. . W L T Pts. 6 F G A M ontreal, Carbonneau 17 (Gainey), 7:26. Boston XXX 31—IX pan. MInnesoto 23 18 4 50 207 202 Penalties — McCrImmon, Phi, 19:22; Kansas City XXXX—113 Any kind of fresh vegetables, such as Disneyland July 14, 1978, uses the French St. Louis 19 23 S'* 43 172 168 Froese, Phi, served by Howe, 19:40; CLEVELAND (105) Fouled out—None. Total fouls— To Judith Stelnitz, owner of the Annex cooked fresh spinach, artichoke hearts, method. Chicago 18 24 4 40 156 170 Gainey, M on, 19:40. Robinson 9-25 0318, Shelton 012 2-218, Boston Cookery In Pittsburgh's Shadyside district. broccoli or ratatoullie — a French vegetable Toronto 15 24 6 36 177 215 Shots on goal-Phllodelphia 12-5-9— Cook 1-3 00 2, Free 9-17 5-10 23, Huston X , Kansas City 22. Rebounds— Boston 41 Baseball winter draft Please (urn lo page 14 Detroit 15 26 4 34 161 198 26. 4- 7 OO 8, Hubbard 3-7 1-2 7, Thom pson(Parish 4-8 14), Kansas C ity 34 (Thompson Basketball Smythe Division M ontreal 6-12-7— 25. 5- 5 13, -Hinson 1-3 OO 2, Bogley 61210). OOAssists— Boston X (B ird 13), Kansas Edmonton 34 8 4 72 270 481 Goalies—Philadelphia, Froese. IZ Poquette 1-1 OO 2. Totals 4695 13-22 City X (E. Johnson 8). Technicol— NEW YORK (UPl) — Round-by-round Calgary 17 19 9 43 170 192 M o n ­ 105. Thompson. A— 11,478. selections in Tuesday's major league Vancouver 17 25 5 39 178 190 treal, Wamsley. A— 16,787. C H IC A G O (103) winter free agent amateur draft: Adult W innipeg 15 23 7 37 198 229 Greenwood 8-8 46 20, Woolrldae61611- Regular Phase Los Angeles 14 23 9 37 199 220 13 23, Corzine 613 O10 20, W hatley 46 4-4 Round One Westown Pharmacy 77 (Lyndon (Top four In each division qualify for 12, W iggins 9-18 45 22, D ailey 1-7 2-2 4, Rockets 124, Nuggets 115 1. Seattle, Calvin D. Jones, rhp, Kroh 24, Dave McKenna 19, Jamie Stanley Cup playoffs.) Flames 2. Blues 2 Higgins 02 OO 0, Oldham OO OO 0, Chaffev JunlorCollege, Riverside, Calif.; G a llo g h e r 15), M o rla r ty Fuel 63 (John Tuesday’s Results Lester OO 2-2 2. Totals 34-70 3642 103. DENVER 015) 2. New York Mets, Garry Clark, rhp. Lln d b e rg 27, Dan Socha 14). Quebec 7, Boston 3 Cleveland 32 21 25 27-105 English 12-24 66 X , Vandeweghe314 2- Forest Park Junior College, St. Louis, Fogarty Oiler 86 (Mike Doran 30, Washington 8, Winnipeg 3 C alg ary 1 0 1 0— 2 Chicago 23 23 28 29— 103 F o o d 3 18, Issel 12-21 612 X , Dunn 1-4 2-2 4, Mo.; 3. Cleveland, Thomas HInzo, ss. Joh n Thom as 20, 'B o b B la ss 15), New Jersey 3, Hartford 3 (tie) St. Louis 11 0 0—2 Fouled out—Hinson, Wiggins. To­ Southwestern Junior College, Shulo FOCUS/ Williams 613 1-2 11, Carter 4-8 24 10, Fllloramo Construction (John Feeney Philadelphia 6, Montreal 4 First period— L Calgary, Macinnis 4 tal Vista, 27, Steve Ro sche r 19). ■ . Calgary 2, St. Louis 2 (tie) Anderson 26 44 8, Evans 16 30 2, (unassisted), 9:14.2, St. Louis, M ullen 20 fo u ls — C le v e la n d 32, C h ic a g o 24. R e­ Schayes 31 30 0, Hanzilk 14 0-0 2, Calif.; 4. Chicago Cubs, Damon S. Jury Box Lounge 105 (RudI Alvarez'" Buffolo 5, V ancouver 1 (Sutter, Schofield )y 15:16. bounds BerryhIII, c. Orange Coast College, Costa Wednesdoy'sGames Dennard 3 0 30 0. Totals 46101 2 3 X 115. 21, BUI Gorra 20, Marty Kearns 20, Penalties— — Cleveland 40 (Hubbard 9), Chicago 42 H O USTON (124) Vesa, Calif. 5. California, David D. E d d ie P erez 18, P e te r G ood 12), P og anl (All Times EST) Johnson, StL, 2:39; Johnson, StL, 8:01; (Greenwood 14). Assists— Cleveland Martinez, rhp, Blinn Junior College, She makes meatloaf In a crock pot Caterers 68 (John Hoslett 26, Mark St. Louis at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m. Jones 7-13 2-2 16, Reid 318 24 18, Hislop, Cal, 16:49. 28 Sampson 12-18 35 27, Ford 67 2-2 10, Austin, Tex. 6. Cincinnati, Sebastian O. Lynch 15, Tom Joworskl 13, Walt Calgary at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Second period—3, St. Louis, Reeds 8 (Robinson, Huston 6 each), Chicago 29 Rogers, Ihp, U tica Ju n io r College, A d a m v 11). Winnipeg at Pittsburgh, 7:35p.m. Lloyd 9-22 67 23, McCray 26 30 4, (Carlson, WIckenhelser), 15:23. Penalties (Whatley9). Technical— Chicago (Illegal Bailey 35 33 9, Leavell 37 7-8 13, Haves Broadview, III. 7. Minnesota, Carl D. Manchester Police 104 (Robert Chor- Minnesota at Toronto, 8:05p.m. — Carlson, StL, 5:05; Reeds, StL, 11:19; defense) 3, Cleveland (Illegal defense) 2. Cox, Ihp, DeKalb Central Junior College, bonmeau 23, Marty Jordan 22, Primo N.Y. Islanders at Chicago,8:35p.m. 1-5 2-2 4, Walker 30 30 0, Teagle 30 30 Eloranta, Col. 12:08; Johnson, StL, 0. Totals 49-103 2 633 124. Austell, Ga. 8. St. Louis, Jeffrey M. Pandino 10, James Jones 10, John Vancouver at Edmonton, 9:35p.m. double-minor, 17:58; Kromm, Cal, Blauser, ss, Sacramento City College, A bote 10), DIRosa C le aners 80 (C a rl Buffalo at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Lakers I OB, Bullets 95 Denver XXX33—115 double- Houston M X X 34— 124 Auburn, Calif. 9. Oakland, Timothy S. Bulauclas 30, Hal Rawlings 18, Jim Thursday's Gam es m inor, 17:58. Joyce Perrett learned cooking in the Army Fortungo, Ihp, Golden West C om m unity Sulick 12, Cliff LaPoInte 10). Quebec at Boston Fou led out— Ford, Schayes. Total fou Is Third period—4, Calgary, PepllnskI 8 W A SH IN G T O N (95) —Denver X, Houston 25. Rebounds— College, Huntington Beach, Calif. 10. San Montreal at Hartford (Nilsson, Hislop), 7:14. Penalties— B a lla rd 610 34 13, Ruland 8-18 3-6 19, Francisco, Jon G. Litton, 2b, Pensecola New Jersey at Philadelphia Denver 52 (Dunn, Williams 9 each), By Barbara Richmond Midget None. M ahorn 4-6 2-2 10, S. Johnson 3-11 0-0 6, Houston 54 (Reid 10). Assists— Denver 23 JunlorCollege, Pensecolo, Fla. 11. Texas, Meatloaf in Crock Pot Overtime— None. Penalties— None. Sobers 8-20 34 21, Malone 310 33 9, (Williams 6), Houston 27 (Lloyd). Kevin w. Bootay, of, Cerritos Junior Herald Reporter Sonics 2f (Tom Gughelmone 4, G reg AHL standings P? I,"’ '-2 1-2 3, Warrick Technical— Issel. A — 9,174. College, Lynwood, Calif. 12. San Diego, 2 to 3 pounds of ground chuck Scotland John Eccher played well), Shots on gool— Calgary 7-8-13-3— 31‘. St. 2' Do y Is 2-4 1-2 5. Totals 38-90 17- Larry Martin, Jr., of, Mississippi Gulf Huskies 17 (David Campbell 6, Arles Louis 8-9-13-2— 32. Coast Junior College, Houma, La. 13. Joyce Perrett of 44 Horace St. learned how to cook 1 medium chopped onion Leonard 4. Tim Shumaker played Northern Goalies—Calgary, Lemelln. St. LOS A N G E L E S (108) Big East standings Boston, Gregory Mayberry rhp, Farrum by watching her father. Although her mother did the 1 egg, beaten w L T Pts. GF GA Louis, w ell). , *;'3 33 15, Worthy 315 65 21, Junior College, Appomatox, Va. baking, her father made most of the meats for their 1 cup bread crumbs Knicks 28 (Sean Adams 16, Jack Fredericton 26 16 3 55 195 141 LIut. A — 9,258. Abdul-Jobbor 1311 35 23, E. Johnson 612 W L W L 14. D eQ uatro 6, Jam es B orbad o 2), H aw ks Adirondack 22 16 7 51 197 188 54 17, Scott 613 33 15, Cooper 36 30 0, Syracuse 4 0 10 3 Montreal, James M. Willis, of, Triton family of seven. ■/z cup water 26 (Jason Levy and Matt Ursin played Moncton 21 20 4 46 151 160 McAdoo 610 34 13, Nader 31 44 4 Boston College 3 1 11 3 Junior College, Cincinnati, Ohio. 15. Both of her parents are retired Salvation Army 1 teaspoon salt Nova Scotia 19 22 7 45 168 179 Totals 41-81 2 6 X 108. Georgetown 2 1 13 2 w ell). Kansas City, Jeffrey L. Redus, If, Snead officers. They live in New Jersey. "Because 1 gleaned 1 teaspoon pepper M aine 15 18 7 37 158 158 SabresS, Canucks 1 Washington 14 31 j t 2 4 _ 95 Connecticut 2 2 9 4 Junior College, Tanner, Ala. 16. Pitts­ Sherbrooke 12 30 3 27 164 226 L m A n g e la 38 21 20 29— 108 V llla n o v a 2 2 5 7 burgh, Gilbert Haredia, rhp, Tima all of my cooking information from my dad, and he 1 8 ounce can tomato sauce Southern pree-polnt goals—Sobers 2. Fouled St. Jo h n 's 2 2 11 3 College, Tucson, Ariz. 17. Milwaukee, was a meat and potato person, that's the way 1 cook Boltim ore 27 11 7 61 214 167 out Providence 1 1 11-ounce can Cheddar cheese soup Buffalo 1 3 1—5 3 9 4 Matthew B. Kent, lb, Chipla Junior V for my family," Mrs. Perrett said. Rochester 25 18 2 52 212 172 Vancouver .1 0 0— 1 —Sobers. Total fouls—Washington 29, Pittsburgh 1 3 9 4 College, Cottondale, Fla. 18. Houston, M ixiirst seven ingredients together and form into Bowling Springfield 21 15 6 48 178 162 First period— 1, Vancouver, Petit 3 f Los Seton H a ll 1 4 7 8 Anthony B. Hampton, ot, LA Harbor "I love to cook, but I don't get into many exotic loaf. Putin crockpot. Mix the sauce and soup in a bowl New jH oven 21 24 3 45 215 218 (unassisted), 2:43. 2, Buffalo,.Selling 11 fuioeles 23. Rebounds—Washington 36 College, Inglewood, Calif. 19. Toronto, foods,” she said. Her husband Donald and her two .9 H er^ ev 16 21 7 39 163 188 (Mahorn 10), Los Angela 50 (Wllka, unntil smooth and pour over the loaf. Cook on low for (W lem er, Peterson), 5:25. P e n a ltie s - Eric G. Yelding, of-lf, Chipola Junior children prefer simpler fare. eight to 10 hours. ^ y . St. Catharins 17 22 4 38 176 198 Foligno, Buf, 1:00; G radin, Van, 8'27; Worthy 11 each). Assists— Washington 28 College basketball scores College, Montrose, Ala. 20. Tee-Totalers Bingham ton 16 25 4 36 192 225 Follgno, Buf, 9:54; Fenyves, Buf, 14:17; (F. Johnson 9), Los Angela 29 (E. Atlanta, Mrs. Perrett has a favorite date and nut bread Tuesday's Gam es Neely, Van, 16:18. \ Johnson 12). A— 12,754. James W. Salisbury, rhp, Rio Hondo Donna Parker 183-497, Terry Prlsk- No Gam es Scheduled Tuesdov’sResults recipe which is also one of her mom's favorites. She Second period—3, Buffalo, Hamel 4o College, Whittier, Calif. 21. New York sent a loaf of it for the Herald staff to enjoy. It Turkey Casserole w aldo 190-S19, Lee Bean 494, Karen Wednesdoy'sGames (Halt), 7:12. 4, Buffalo, Cloutier 16 Warriors 123.Clippers 110 Eost Yankees, William L. Smith, cf-ss, RIordan 175-49S, Shirley Eldrldge 199- Springfield at Hershey (Moller), 13:22. 5, Buffalo, Perreault 23 Barrington 53r Gordon 50 Virginia Commonweolth University, disappeared very quickly. 2 cups diced, cooked turkey , S23, B a rb a ra Seifert 183-493, Fran Sherbrooke at M aine (Cyr, Follgno), 18:06. Penalties— Bucknell63.TowsonSt.48 Scot­ “ This recipe is nice and crunchy on the outside but it M Isse rl 179-183-492, D ebbie C la rk 200, Adirondack at Moncton Foligno, SAN D IEG O (110) 6uffaloU.90.Elnilra70 land, M d. 22, Philadelphia, Jeffrey Mays, 2 cups diced celery Betty Malorca 183-481, Karen Stetson Rochester at New Haven Buf, 8:34. Brooks 39 68 11, Cummings 11-19 35 CW Post60.Adelphl59 rhp, Crowder Junior College, Sedalla, should be cooled before it is cut or frozen. It freezes 1 cup prepared stuffing 189-520, TrudI T a y lo r 469, Stephanie Thursday's (»ames Third period—6, Buffalo, Hamel 11 25, Donaldson 313 45 20, Hodga 69 33 CoostGuard65.Nlchols55 Mo. 23. Detroit, Charles E. McHugh, rhp, beautifully,” she added. Anderson 204-S32, N ancy R o las 194-498, Adirondack at Fr^ericton Columblo76. Lehigh 55 '/z cup sliced water chestnuts (Cloutier, Halt), 3:12. Penalties— Smyl, 13, N ixon 7-19 31 14, Pierce 1-3 04) 2, Hortold Community College, Wilming­ Mrs. Perrett has an unusual meatloaf recipe that is Martle Barilla 202-S40, Brenda Jerry Moncton at Nova Scotia Van, 4:09; Lanz, Van, 4:34. Kelser 4-9 5-6 13, W hitehead 1-2 0-0 2, Dayton 63. Temple62 ton, 2 tablespoons lemon juice 468, Nancy Smlth-179, Sharon Spencer Baltim ore at St. Catharines Shots on goal— Buffalo 9-7-10—^26. /McKinney 34 2-2 8, D. Smith 1-1 0-0 2. Fitchburg St. 83. Bridgew ater St. 70 Del. 24. Los Angeles, John A. Alvo, If, cooked for hours in a crockpot. The only problem with '/z teaspoon salt 177-463, Lo rn a S alyotore 4S7, Claudette Vancouver 9-12-8— ^29. Totals 4488 22-M 110. Fram ington St95, Worcester St68 Tima Junior College, Safford, ArIz. 25. the loaf is getting it out of the pot without breaking it. M e rtens 192-474, Donna P age 179-184- Houghton69. Alfred 59 1 tablespoon diced onion, if not in stuffing Goalies—Buffalo, Sauve. Van­ GOLDEN STATE (123) Baltimore, Pedro L. Llanes, rhp, LA She suggests taking out the liquid first and then 498, Sandy Kershaw 485, Rose Kulgoskl Whaiers3,Devils3 couver, Short 11-22 4-6 26 L. Sm ith 4-7 1-2 9, Iona90. St. Francis (N Y ) 73 Harbor College, Bell, Calif. 26. Chicago Vi cup mayonnaise 181-451, M a ry M c C o n y llle 181-485, Deb­ Caprice. A — 14,845. Carroll 11-21 33 25, Brewer 69 04 10, Juniata 70. Lebanon Valley 68 White Sox, Thomas C. Forrester, Ihp, carefully sliding the loaf out of the pot. “ Evenif it does Blend all ingredients together and put in grea.sed bie V arnI 181-184-519, B a rb a ra Shed- Conner 311 2-2 18, Johnson 2-9 2-2 6, Kutztown90. Sheoherd77 Miam i Dade North Junior College, South break up, it tastes so good you won't care,” she said. wlck 190-456, Jessie W illiam s 482, Gall New Jersey 0 1 2 0— 3 La Sail e74. Manhattan 72 casserole. Bake about a half hour at 350 degrees, or Hartford 2 0 10-"3 Mannion 2-3 2-2 6, Tlllls 34 1-1 7, Bratz Thoms River, N.J. Chicken Pie is»another easy, but good, recipe the Hartzog 505, MoryAnn ZawlllnskI 177- Collins 4-7 2-2 10. Totals 52-99 LeMoyne69. Scranton 62 Round Tw o until top is brown. Serves six. 484, Brenda Grunberg 190-507, Deang First period— 1, Hartford, Turgeon 22 19-22 123. Lehman64.CCNY39 Perretts enjoy. And it's inexpensive too. You use two (Johnson, Neufeld),' 5:A cups sifted flour ^ teaspoons of mixture per glass, hot or cold. To make Lu Toutoln 210-509, Lee Bean 177-193- 21 Coe67,Grlnnell59 Cummings. Total fouls— Dallos 27, Port­ Johnson, of. Mesa JC, San Diego, Calif. 1 teaspoon vanilla in pitcher use >/t cup mixture to a quart of water. 523, B ert T outain 177-469, Sandy K e r­ AFC — Los Angeles Raiders 30, Seattle land 26. Rebounds— Dallas 27 (Nimphlus Doane64, Peru St.60 (ot) Winnipeg i i 1—3 44, Houston, Russell H. Swan, Ihp, Vt teaspoon baking powder shaw 179-462, B a rb a ra Sm ith 176-197- Washington 3 4 1—6 14 8), Portland X (Cooper 8). Assists— Evangel 76, St. Joh n ’s (Kan) 73 Spokane F a lls CC, Kennewich, W ash. 45, 175-548, P a t T h ib o d e a u 459, DebI First period— 1, Washington, Murphy 10 Super Bowl XVIII Dallas 27 (Nimphlus 6), Portland 29 Hlram91,CaseWes.Res.69 Torento, Scott G. Avers, rhp, McLennon Vt teaspoon salt Thompson 451, Nancy Dumond 454, Liz (Jarvis), 0:11. 2, Washington, Gartner 22 Sunday, Jon. 22 (Lever 8). Technical— Portland coach Kearney St. 102, HastingsColl.87 JC, Pasadeno, Texas. 46, Atlanta, Scott 2 teaspoons baking soda Zwick 477, Shirley Pointer 460, Rich (Blomqvist), 1:18. 3, Winnipeg, Young 14 At Tampa, Fla. Ram say. A — 12,666. Malone83,Cedarvllle59 J. Kershaw, rhp, Oxnard JC, Oxnard, Donnie’s Meatloaf W oodbury 223-523, John Stratton 235- (Haw erchuck), 2:31. 4, Washington, Washington vs. Los Angeles Raiders, Marquette63. Creighton 54 Calif. 47, New Y o rk Yankees, N orm an H. 1 cup chopped walnuts 591, Bill Zwick 213-570, Steve Kershaw Laughlln 11 (Blomqvist, Stevens), 15:06. 4:30 p.m. EST Neb. Wesleyan 52, Mo.-KansasClty46 Gates, rhp, Broward CC, Deerfield 1 tablespoon melted shortening 2 pounds ground chuck 200-554, Joftin Keeney 559, M ik e L e ­ Penalties— Veltch, Was, 2:29; Douglas, Sunday, Jan. 29 Bucks 112. Pacers 92 Tlffln62,OhloDaminlcan47 Beach, Fla. 48, Philadelphia, Dodd W. 4 slices bread, cubed vesque 506. lopKehoe 559. A t Honolulu Trl-State62. Indiana Tech52 1 teaspoon vanilla Wln.-6:00; Young, W in ,9:23; Gustafsson, Johnson, 3b-ot, M cLennan CC, Austin, 1 tablespoon dried onion flakes Was, 13;27; DeBlols, Win, 14:22; Wilson. P ro Bowl, 4 p.m. Southwest Texas. 49, Detroit, Kelly J. Burton, of, MILW AUKEE (112) Bishop 100, Phllander-Smlth74 Pour the boiling water over the dates and let stand 1 egg, beaten Win, 19:26; Selling. Wos, 17:45. M. Johnson 11-X 34 25, Lister 3-6 30 6, Grossmont JC, Lakeside, Calif. X , Los Eastern Businessmen Second period—5, Washington, Lubbock Chrlstlan63, TarletonSt.62 Breuer 31 30 0, Moncrief 613 1311 22, M idw estern St. 52, McM urry51 Angeles, Keith Nicholson, rhp. Mission for 10 minutes. Add shortening. In large bowl, add 3 tablespoons catsup E. Baba 154-419, E .R o u x 152-411, Gustaf­ Romar 5-8 14 11, MokeskI 2-5 30 4, JC, Chatsworth, Cdllf. 51, Baltimore, sugar to beaten egg. In another bowl, sift flour, baking J tablespoon celery salt sson 24 (Christian, G artner), 5:49. 6, TexasColl.76,Jarvls71 Dana Smith, ss, Canada JC, Redwood L.Annum 172, H.GrzvUo 154, D.Dynes Brldgeman 9-16 30 18, Grevev 9-11 3018, Texas-San Antonio 76, Rice65 powder, salt, baking soda and stir walnuts into them. 2 stalks celery, chopped 164-426, G .Szabo 150, B .L a v e ry 161, Washington, Veitch 3 (Murphy, Gustafss­ Catchlngs 1-2 30 2, Pressev 2-6 0-0 4; City, Calif. 52, Chicago White Sox, Keith on), 9:29. 7, Washington, M urphy 11 Trinity 73, MaryHardln-Baylor67 E. Bennett, ss, Lanev College, Oakland, Add the date mixture, dry mixture and nuts Put all ingredients in bowl and mix well, by hand. T.Harrison 161; High average — Basketball W hite 1-2 30 2. Totals 49-90 1419 112. West R.Joiner 135.9, G.Szabo 132.41, (Langw ay), 14:03.6, Washington, Stevens IN D IA N A (92) Calif. Form a loaf mold and place in casserole dish or baking 7 (Gartner, Blomqvist), 14:33. 9, Cent. Washington 78, Whitworth 67 alternately to sugar and egg mixture. Stir in vanilla D.Dynes 132.29; High triple ^ Dynes W illiam s 1-10 68 7, Kellogg 613 1-2 11, E.Washlngton77,ldaho70 and pour into greased pan 10-by 5-by 3-inch or two pan. Pour catsup over the top, enough to just lightly Herald photo bv Torqulnlo 492, High single — B.Munroe 203; High Winnipeg, DeBlols 22 (Arnlel, Hawer- Stipanovich 315 1-2 17, SIchtIng 612 30 chuk), 15:44. Penalties—Young, Mary Coll.83,RockvMountaInBI (ot) no mork — E.Zawlstowski 92. 12, Thom as 614 4-5 16, Steppe 3-9 4-7 10, MontanaTech70. Carroll Coll.64 sinaller ones. For the large pan bake one hour and 15 cover the loaf. Bake for o'ne hour at 35Q degrees. Joyce Perrett of 44 Horace St. uses a laughs as she helps her. Mrs. Perrett Final standings first half — Steven­ Win, G. Johnson 610 2-2 12, Walters 31 30 0, 6:23; W ilson,W in,8:36; Boschmann.W In, NBA standings SeatttePaciflc87. Concordia (81) minutes at 350 degrees. For the two smaller ones, wooden pestle to chop nuts for her date says her father taught her to cook, son’s Servicenter 31-20, Renn's Tovern Low e 1-3 2-2 4, Com bs 14 1-2 3, M cKenna bake just an hour. 31-20, N or E aste rs 27-24, R in g sid e Cafe 12:27; Currie, Was, 12:27; Babych, Win, OO 30 0. Totals 3691 2 3 X 92. Please turn to page 14 12:53; Gustafsson, Was, 12:53; Cicard, Transactions nut bread. Her daughter, Joana, 5, 26-25, W ethe rcll Corp. 27-24, O ptlal Eastern Conference M ilw aukee 25 28 23 36— 112 •••••••••••••••••••••• Style B a r 26-2^ Top D o lla r Bob's25-26, W in, 12:03; Langw ay, Was, 17:51. Indiana 2813X18 __92 Third period— 10, Winnipeg, DeBlols23 . Atlantic Division H igh F iv e 24-27, The O aks 24-27, A lsco w L Pet. GB Fouled out—None. Total fouls— F iv e 23-28, B ro w n 's F lo w e rs 21-30, (Arneil, Picard ), 9:35. 11, Washington, _ M il­ Baseball Gartner 23 (Gustafsson), 14:31. Penalties Boston 30 9 .769 Soccer Americon Legion Post. No. 8 22-29. Philadelphia 27 11 .711 2'/2 waukee 25, Indiana 2Z Rebounds— Cleveland — Signed free agent pitcher Standings based on points system. — Christian, Was, 4:54; Andersson, Was, Milwaukee 48 (Catchlngs 11), Indiana X 7:35. New Y o rk 21 17 .553 - 8V2 Jam ie Easterly to a 2-year contract and Stevenson's had 42 points against 39 for (Wllllams13). Assists—Mllwaukee19(M. second baseman Tony Bernazard to a Shots on goal-Winnipeg 5-7-12— New Jersey 20 20 .500 IOV2 Renn's to take first half title. W ashington 17 22 .436 13 Johnson 5), Indiana X (SIchtIng 6). A— 1-vear contract. 24. 8,741. the Central Division MISL standings Montreal — Signed outfielder Miguel W ashington 22-14-7— 43. D llone to a 1-year contract. Goalies—Winnipeg, Hayward, Vel- D etroit ; 22 16 .578 sor. M ilw aukee 22 16 .578 -_ 76ers12B, Pistons 1.17 Basketball When I was growing up in^the Pacific Northwest, and more farm-raised game (quail, Muscovy ducks, colonel's sauce. A little wild rice would not be amiss Eoitern Division NBA — Named R. Harcourt Dodds the Washington, Rlggin, Hayward. A— Atlanta 21 18 .538 IV2 there Was always plenty of game. Ducks, pheasant, partridge etc.) is becoming available at good butcher and perhaps Some baked acorn squash. The wine I’d 9,878. Chicago 15 21 .417 6 W L Pet. GB Independent expert under the new Cdlendar Cleveland 12 26 .316 10 D E T R O IT (117) Cleveland 15 3 .833 anti-drug agreement with the Play­ deer, bear, antelope and a great variety of birds and shops. It may lack that wild quality, but is generally prefer would be a Bordeaux. Tripu cka 11-X 2-2 24, Benson 69 2-2 14, Pittsburgh ers Association. Indiana 10 27 .270 IIV2 11 6 .647 3V2 furred game all made their appearance on my Beard plump and tasty and makes for 8 delicious change Western Conference Lalm beer 9-16 65 X , Thom as 415 7-11 15, B altim o re 11 8 .579 4'/2 8 Nordlques7.Brulns3 Midwest Division Long 311 45 10, Levingston 35 30 6, V. New Y o rk 10 10 .500 6 College family's table in their respective seasons. from everyday fare. WHEN I WAS GROWING UP, everyone in our Johnson 317 7-9 X , Hollins 30 30 0, M em phis Northern Illinois — Named Lee Corso WEDNESDAY W L Pet. GB r 7 12 .368 8Y2 There were no great hunters in our family, but we on Food Angus talks about some splendid old characters in house wanted his duck timed differently. I liked very B aske tb a ll B o lto n 1 0 2 3 Utah 25 14 .641 Cureton 3 0 3 0 0, T y le r 1-3 30 2, Tolbert Buffalo 6 13 .316 9>/2 footboll coach. 32 OO 0, Totals 46101 27-34 117. Footboll MCC at Greenfield, 7 Quebec 2 2 3—7 D allas 22 17 .564 3 western Division were blessed with many friends who-were, and we this book, including the legendary Colonel Hawker, to rare, bloody duck that someone has described as P H IL A D E L P H IA (I2S) Kansas CItv 13 _ Cincinnati (NFL) — Named Bill Ice H ockey First period— 1, Quebec, Bergiund 12 Kansas CItv 16 22 .422 BV2 5 .722 fared superlatively well. Sometimes we even got whom shooting and eating were the twin pleasures of being held over a candle for three minutes, then Manchester vs. Glastonbury at Hart- Denver 16 23 .410 9 Erving 9-X 315 26, lavaroni 2-3 2-2 6, St. Louis 12 8 .600 2 Urbanik defensive line coach. Syndlcated'Columnist (Rochefort, Marois), 3:31. 2, Boston, W lchlto lo rd A ren a, 8:30 O'Conneii 14 (Pederson, Mid- San Antonio 16 23 .410 9 M a lo n e 11-19 12-15 34, Cheeks 1-2 66 7, 8 10 .444 5 Los Angeles (USFL) — Signed tight moose or elk, and, once in a while, buffalo, to say life. This recipe for “ Colonel Hawker's Sauce" is served. I still like it that way, but have leacned to Toney 9-16 1-2 19, W illiam s 35 30 6, Los Angeles East Catholic vs. Hall at Veteran's dieton), Houston 15 25 .375 10V2 7 10 .412 5»/2 end Gordon Hudson to a multi-year nothing of a regular supply of quail, woodcockTTnd included. appreciate it in other ways too. R in k, W est H a rtfo rd , 7:30 Padtic Division Jones 45 30 8, Richardson 67 30 10. Phoenix 10 .375 6 contract; signed guard Mark (Sordner, 16:30. 3, Quebec, Hunter 20 (Goulet, Tacom a W re sllin g Sieigher), 17:55. Penalties—Giiiies, Los Angeles 24 14 .632 _ Threatt 32 30 0, C. Johnson 65 Z-2 12, ^ 4 15 .211 9'/2 defensive tackle Dee Monson, offen­ partridge. I loved game then and I love it now — give My mother preferred her duck cooked a little more, Portland 26 16 .619 _ Edwards 32 30 0, Rautins 31 3C 0. Tuesday's Results sive tackles Dennis Williams and' Fermi at Manchester, 6:15 Bos, me a pair of wild ducks and I'm in gastronomic Angus Cameron spends most of his time — when he IN A H E A V Y saucepan, combine 1 tablespoon though still pink, with one or two shallots and a sprig of RHAM/Nonnewaug at Cheney Tech, 10:57; Savard, Que, 16:00. Seattle 19 17 .528 4 Totals 49-87 3342 IX. Lance Dodson, linebacker Don Brown, Second period—4, (juebec, Gouiet 33 Golden State. 19 21 .475 6 Dtiralt XXX27—117 St. Louis 3, Tacom a 1 running back Rodney Webster, and heaven. is not being a prominent editor in the publishing Harvey's Sauce (available in fancy food stores), 1 thyme. My father wanted bread stuffing with celery Philadelphia X X x 36— I X tight end Chuck Walker. (Rochefort), 4:10. 5, Quebec, Gouiet 34 Phoenix 17 22 .436 7>/2 WodnMday't Gomo Happily, years of living in New York have not meant business — hunting, fishing and cooking in remote tablespoon mushroom ketchup, 1 tablespoon lemon and onions; he liked to have the duck barded with THURSDAY (Sieigher, Hunter), 18:02. San Dleon 12 27 .308 17V» Fouled out— None. Total fau ls- (All TImis EST) B a sk e tb a ll Penalties— Detroit B altim o re at Phoenix, 9 :X p.m. Oakland (USFL) — Named MIkeDolby less gaiqe to eat. I have several good friends who parts of this and other countries. He imparts a juice, 3 coarsely chopped shallots or scallions, 2 bacon and cooked in a medium oven for 45 minutes or Thursday's Gom es defensive line coach; signed to 1-year Coventry at East Catholic (girls), Schoenteld, Bos, 0:19; M oller,Q ue, 7:02; Tuesday's Results X , Philadelphia XjRetfBDitdS^Detrolt 46 regularly share their catch or bag^ith me. There's' tremendous sense of excitement to this book and his cloves, Cleveland 105, Chicago 103 NASL standings contracts. East Catholic at St. Paul, 7 NetsIZI.KnIcksllS Palment 24 (Savard, Hunter), 15:36. 9, Boston 122, Konsos City 113 Washington (USFL) — Signed quarter­ Judith Jones brought forth the "L.L. Bean Game and encyclopedic; the book is friendly, readable and very again and set it aside. In a separate pan, melt 3 that a duck should be cooked at high temperature for B o lto n at C o ven try, 7:45 Quebec, G auiet 35 (unassisted), 18:00.10, Houston 124, Denver 115 back Chuck Sharpe and defensive tackle Fish Cookbook" (Random House, $19.95). entertaining at the same time, even if you've never tablespoons butter and stir In 2 tablespoons flour. about 18 or 20 minutes. They warn that an unstuffed W indham at M anchester (g irls), 7:45 Quebec, Savard 17 (Marois), 19:58. Los Angeles 108, W ashington 95 N E W J E R S E Y (121) W L Pet. OB Kevin Kellln. Golden Bay — Bovs Swimming Penalties— M arkw art, Bas, 7:17; Hunter, Golden State 123, Son Diego 110 A. K ing 6 9 7-8 19, B. W illiam s 1315 24 9 4 . m Hockey picked up. 8 rod or a gun in your whole life. Cook for two minutes, stirring, and then add the wild duck overcooked at a high temperature will turn Windsor Locks at Manchester, 3:30 Que, 7:17; Savard, Que, 8:04; Byers, Bos, Portland 121, Dallas 114 New Y o rk 9 5 .643 Vt 2Z Daw kins 6 9 2-212, Birdsong 7-111312 Chicago Hartford — Recalled center Ross Yates L.L. BEAN , as I'm sure you know, is the great reserved sauce. Bring to a boil and then simmer for to marble! m in o r-m a lo r m iscond uct, 11:15; H ll- Wednesday's Games X , Ransev 313 1-3 19, GmlnskI 3-7 33 9, 9 7 .562 V /t from Binghamton of the American SATURDAY ller. (All Times EST) San Diego 7 7 .500 2onse to all those questions. some venison. I have noticed, by the way, that more Carve the ducks and serve them forth with the very fine dining indeed. Cheney Tech at Platt, noon chard. A — 15,317. Portland at Golden State New York 36 XXX—115 San Diego ot New York, 7:X p.m. of the Central Hockey League.

.r H — MANCHESTER HERALD,’Wednesday, Jan, 18. 1984 MANCHESTKR HEHALl). Wednesday. Jan. i8. 1984 - 15 Organization is key to Chinese cooking, author says Supermarket Shopper ^ By Jeanne Lesem returning to the Yorktown Heights area early in 1984, CERTAIN RECIPES require certain ingredients serving two or more stir-fried dishes at parties, which nited Press International Mrs. Chen said. and cooking methods and should be served at certain takes the host or hostess away from guests and can times, often as seasonal specialties, she said. create an awkward situation, especially for groups as Sister’s convent stops laughing when refunds roll in NEW YORK — Author Pearl Kong Chen learned to BRINGING GUESTS home to eat is not a Chinese Many Chinese specialties are named for generals or small as four people. If you have 10 or 12 guests, your absence from the cook because her husband kept bringing people home traditidn, she added. artists or great gourmets, such as her grandfather, into a store with merchan'- to dinner. "The Chinese used to take people out to dinner... In Kong Hungyun. He was royal librarian to the Imperial , table is less noticeable, she said. By Martin Sloane and box tops, but the tune out my money, the cashier For a party of four, she suggests starting with a cold Product Code symbol oH the back of the bottle, United Feature has changed to something noticed that in my purse I dise in your purse isn’t a "He is very hospitable." Mrs. Chen said in an China kitchens are very small and very primitive." Chinese Court and the acknowledged leading gourmet Clip ‘n’ File Refunds plus the register tape with the purchase price good idea. As you can see. interview during a trip to New York. “He would call Before co-authoring "Everything You Want to dish, such as drunken chicken, jellyfish, five spice Syndicate 'more lofty when they also had a can of hairs- of Canton (now Guangzhou) for half a century during circled. Expires Feb. 29. 1984. pray. She might assume it might raise all kinds of (mostly on weekdays) and say, ‘So-and-so is visiting Know about Chinese Cooking" (Barron's, $19.95), the Qing dynasty, Mrs. Chen said. beef or oil- blasted shrimp. She would add one oven Personal Products (File No. 11-B) noticed the refunds I was dish (not strJctly authentic, since Chinese homes lack DEAR MARTIN: lam a receiving in the mail and that I was guilty of sho­ questions if this merchan­ San Jose — can 1 bring him home?'" Mrs. Chen was a guest demonstrator in home His private kitchen covered a city block and his ORAL-B Kids Reward. Receive a $1 refund and dise is noticed by an Many of the recipes she developed or adapted over economics classes at San Jose State University and reputation for hospitality was matched only by his ovens) or a steamed dish, one braised dish and one Clip out this file and keep it with similar a 20-cent coupon good for the purchase of a sister in the convent of St. the increasing number of plifting, whereas I had John the Baptist in Ne­ packages I was able to put actually purchased the employee. If you decide the past 15 years are in a new cookbook she wrote with taught menu planning courses in a program for high quest for culinary perfection, she says. stir- fry, plus fruit for dessert. cash-off coupons — beverage refund offers with toothbrush. Send the required rebind form and that you must carry this her husband. Tien Chi Chen, a research scientist, and school home economics teachers and a college course Some of his favorite recipes in her book include tai She prefers not to stir-fry at the table in an electric beverage coupons, for example. Start collecting the entire back panel, ingludingnbe Universal wark, N.J., and I just together, hairspray on a previous wok because, "It takes too long to heat up and cool off. mailed another package I want to thank the shopping trip. If I were item. I suggest you also dietitian Rose Tseng, chairperson of the Nutrition and in creative international cooking. shi bean curd, spinach velvet soup and deep fried the needed proofs of purchase while looking for Product Code symbol, from one package of either carry the receipt to prove Food Science Department of San Jose (Calif.) State After her mother died of cancer, she also began It might mess up guests' dresses with spattering oil.” Oral-B 20-Child or Oral-B 30-3 Row toothbrushes. to our sisters in Zambia, supermarkets for taking accused of shoplifting, custard. the required forms at the supermarket, in how could I prove my you purchased it. University. catering fund-raising dinners for the American Planning worthy of a general is evident in her But an electric wok works fine for chrysanthemum newspapers and magazines, and when trading Expires Feb. 29, 1984. Africa. These packages coupons and the manufac­ Mrs. Chen’s husband had worked in Yorktown firepot dishes, which are cooked like fondue, she said. are possible because of turers for distributing innocence? — M.K., Mad­ Cancer Society. recipes and menus for entertaining. with friends. Offers may not be available in all ison. Wis, Heights, N.Y, and San Jose before taking a leave of "There's very little room for creativity in Chinese Guests cook their food piece by piece by dipping areas of the pountry. Allow 10 weeks to receive PEPSODENT $1 Refund. Send the required the coupons I use at the them and making refund You don't have to be an absence from his job to teach at and head the United cooking,'' she said, "Everything has been done before YOU HAVE to be very well organized, she said. each ingredient into broth kept hot in a pot that in each refund. refund form and the Universal Product Code supermarket and the re­ offers — and thank you for advertising expert to get College of the University of Horig Kong. They will be and passed down verbally from chefs to writers. She said some westerners make the mistake of China is fueled by charcoal in a central chimney. The following refund offers are worth $9.49. symbol from one Super Size Package (8.3-ounce) fund offers I send for. your column. — Sister DEAR M.K.; Walking results In Classified. This week’s refund offers have a total value of of Pepsodent Toothpaste, along with the register This past week I went to Marie Antoinette, Ne­ $21.03. tape with the purchase price circled. Expires the supermarket my wark, N.J. April 30, 1984. purchases added QL This offer doesn’t require a relund form: $20.60. After my coupons DEAR SISTER NEUTROGENA $2 Rebate, P.0, Box 670, Pico SCHICK Ultrex Disposable Free Offer. Receive Manchester Sheltered Workshop Bakery Try crab dip on special occasion were doubled and de­ MARIE; Thank you lor 57 Hollister Street (Bentley School) Rivera, CA 90665. Send the front panel from any two free packages of Schick Ultrex Disposable2’s ducted, 1 saved $8.02. showing us a view of three Neutrogena Imperial Bath Size Soap Packs. Send the required refund form and the dressing over wedge of Among thcltems I pur­ couponing and refunding By Alleen Claire cartons. Expires June 30, 1984. Universal Product Code symbols from three chased were Eveready that's elevated in charac­ Open for Sales to the Public! NEA Food Editor iceberg lettuce. These offers require refund forms: packages of Schick Ultrex Disposable 2’s Pack. batteries, which were on ter and spirit, and truly DAISY $1 Refund. Send the required refund Expires June 30, 1984. sale, and using coupons lofty. WED., THURS. and FRI. Special occasions call forai and the Daisy 8’s proof of purchase seal Carafe keeps Here’s a refund form to write for: $2 in and, a refund offer, the 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. for special party treats. A from the back of the package. Expires March 31, four packages cost me DEAR MARTIN: What dip made of pureed veget­ 1984. Coupons. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., P.O. Box 8840, SUNDAY 8:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. coffee hot Maple Plain, MN 55393. Thisofferexpires May 31, only 72 cents. would happen if I was in a ables, cottage cheese, DENOREX 75-cent Refund. Receive a.75-cent At the convent I was supermarket at the check­ 10% Discount - Sr. Citizene sour cream and snow crab coupon good on Denorex. Send the required 1984. While waiting for form save the inside seals CHERRY HILL. N.J. from any Hills Bros, instant coffee. often laughed at because out counter and when 1 For Further Information - Call 046-5718 is just right for a party (UPI) — A thermos ca­ refund form and the number under the Universal of the way I saved labels opened my purse to take appetizer, or may be rafe with matching filter served as part of a casual cone is designed to keep * fireside supper with coffee hot and flavorful - French bread and a mug for up to 20 hours because of spup. Dippers are very the coffee is brewed di­ Menus special — Alaska Snow rectly into the glass liner. crab and vegetables, such The matching filter cone as red and green pepper, for the Melitta Thermos Senior citizens squash or zucchini, mush­ Filter Drip Coffee Maker rooms, green onions, car- The following lunches will be served the week of holds one liter of liquid, Jan. 23 through 27 at, Mayfair Gardens and Westhill r o t slices and the same amount as the cauliflowerets. ‘ Gardens, to Manchester residents who are 60 or older: carafe. After wetting the Monday: Chicken cutlet Italiano, spaghetti with coffee grounds, the cone sauce and grated cheese, green beans with ALL STORES f # * Snow crab should be filled to the brim . mushrooms, Italian bread, chilled applesauce. OPEN SUNDAY and allowed to drip Tuesday: Meatloaf with onion gravy, lima beans, Double Coupons CHKC K l.(X Al. ST0RF:S vegetable dip through. The beige and carrots, grapefruit juice, wheat bread, toasted REDEEM MANUFACTURERS’ CENTS-OFF COUPONS FOR DOUBLE THEIR VALUE, FOR HOURS. Oats extend ground beef for a special stuffed cabbage ring. » la^yxoa 10 M brown carafe retails for coconut pudding. ( i SEE STORES FOR DETAILS. VALID THRU SATURDAY. JANUARY 21. 1984 1 carrot about $30. Wednesday: Pork chop with gravy, sweet potatoes 1 to 2 green onions with orange sauce, zucchini squash, rye bread, raisin Vt cup parsley Snow crab with vegetable dippers is a neat party treat. SPRAY THAT stain cake with whipped topping. Sweet-sour cabbage 1 cup large curd cottage away. Bajlpoint Ink Thursday: Chili con came, steamed rice, tossed cheese Vegetables for dipping: cream, lemon juice, gar­ sized pieces. Score backs stains on shirt pocket- salad with dressing, wheat bread, hot peach crisp. Vt cup dairy sour cream red and green pepper lic salt and hot pep'per of leg sections using s...other places, too...can Friday: Breaded fish, nutty stuffing, seasoned or sour half-and-half , strips, yellow squash sli­ sauce; process until heavy knife or slit with be removed almost magi­ spinach, tartar sauce, chilled mixed fruit, roll.' makes great wrap 1 teaspoon lemon juice ces, mushroom halves, cally by spraying hair smooth. Rinse crab under kitchen shears. Sdrve cot­ spray on the spot then Vt teaspoon garlic salt green onions, carrot slices cool running water. Re­ tage cheese mixture as a and cauliflowerets washing in the usual way. Manchester schools >/« teaspoon bottled hot move crab shoulder meat dip with crab legs and Idle Items around the pepper sauce Finely chop carrot, and add to cottage cheese vegetables. This kitchen- home con be exchanged The following lunches will be served in the around ground beef \Vt 1 to pounds Alaska green onion and parsley in mixture. Process 30 sc* tested recipe makes about top cash, almost magi­ Manchester public schools the week of Jan. 23 through Snow crab cluslersT food processor or blender. conds. Chill mixture. Cut 2 cups. cally, when advertised In 27: thawed if necessary Add cottage cheese! sour crab legs into serving­ Variation: Serve dip as classified. Monday: Hot dog or chili dog on roll, french fries, By Alleen Claire Sauce: buttered peas, apple wedges and raisins. NEA Food Editor 1 Vt cups water Tuesday: Steamy beef stew with vegetables, hot TIESR------FRESH BREAST QUARTERS-WITH WINGS 76< LB. 6egPL6W~ Vt cup firmly packed brown sugar I biscuits and butter, pineapple upside down cake. Pork 1 7 9 Chicken i Pefdue Boneless ^ 789 A different type of meat loaf Vt cup raisins Wednesday: Chicken pattieon roll, sliced tomatoes combines low-cost ingredients for a (optional): Army taught her and lettuce, corn chips, buttered mixed vegetables, Spare Ribs ib X Leg Quarters ib' j O Whole Chickens b O i l Rump Steaks ..L flavorful new dish. Ground, beef is 3 tablespoons vinegar Births chilled mixed fruit. PORK SHOULDER-BONE IN(STEAKS1 39 LB ) FRESH-PLUhlE OE VEAU (RIB CHOPS 2 99 L B ) L b S S b K U U A N I II lb S 89* LfJ. extended with the use of oats and egg, 2 tablespoons cornstarch Thursda^: Shells with meat sauce, tossed salad, Fresh 1 2 9 Veal Shoulder 1 9 9 Fresh 7 Q C A&P 1 2 9 with green pepper, onion and ketchup 2 tablespoons butler or margarine how to be cook garlic bread, peanut butter brownie. Meat Franks added to enhance the meat loaf flavor. DeLeo, William James, are Mr. and Mrs. John Manchester Memorial Butt Roasts FROZEN-ALL BEEF SANDWICH STEAKS EITRAMAO Surprise seasonings include cinnamon FOR CABBAGE RING: Heat oven to son of Salvatore F. and VanOudenhove of Vernon. Hospital. Her maternal ib 1 9 9 C 4 4 1 u „ 1 2 9 vegetable sticks, peach goodie. Milk is served with all kq U lb 1 pkg Cokmial Franks pkg 1 and nutmeg. All this is molded into a 350. In 4-quart Dutch oven, cook Continued from page 13 Vicki A. DeLeo of 16 His paternal grandpar­ grandparents are Mau­ Q ^ r Mayer Bacon Boni'lcvt Ground Veal Steak-Lmms meals. 8£EF FRANKS-1-LB PHG 1 89 >70 BEEF M B PKO .1 89 FROZEN-THIN SLICED SMOKED-WATER ADDED-BONE LESS ring surrounded by cabbage leaves. A cabbage leaves in holing water about 3 Huckleberry Lane, was ents are Mr. and Mrs. rice and Irene Jette of Mb 1 7 9 1 8 9 special sweet-sour sauce tops the minutes; drain. Line ungreased 6-cup born Jarf 12 at Manches­ Robert Warner of Vernon. East Hartford. Her pater­ Oscar Mayer Meat Wieners iI5 F Kahn’s Jumbo Meat Franks pkg 1 Beef IJvcr .6 9 ' Gilonial Pork Butt.s lb I Chicken Pie HADDOCK FILLET 3.69 LB FLAVOR SEAL OR SMOKED stuffed cabbage ring. ring mold with cabbage leaves, extend­ ter Memorial Hospital. Brainard, Arthur Fran­ nal grandparents are- RHAM ing edges of leaves over side of mold. In 2 piecrust shells, favorite recipe His maternal grandpar­ cis Jr., son of Arthur Dale and Lorraine Busque *FreshCod » ^^69 Hilkhire 7 1 9 Ann P ^ e 1 5 9 Colonial 1 6 9 large bowl, combine remaining ingre­ 2 whole chicken legs (legs and quarters) ents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis and Christine of Route 6, Andover. She The following lunches will be served the week of H b . 1 H b . ■ Jan. 23 through 27 at RHAM Senior and Junior high or Scrod Fillet ib JL Polska Kielbasa Sliced Bacon phg - M > Bacon pkg. jL Stuffed Cabbage Ring dients: mix well. Spoon into cabbage- 4 cups broth from chicken Samuel Greco of McAfee, Miele Brainard Sr. of 40 has a sister, Michelle, 2'/4. 'AVAN.A8LEW E0-SAT IN SELF SERVICE FISH DEP1 Vt cup flour N.J. His paternal grand­ Olcott St., was born Jan. 3 schools: lined ring mold. Cover meat mixture ^aba, Robert Alan, son Monday: Oven-fried chicken, mashed potatoes, 8 large cabbage leaves with leaves extending over edge of 4 carrots, pared and cut into chunks parents are Mr. and Mrs. at Manchester Memorial of Mark A. and Danielle J. I'hc l Ycc/cr O T i FARV 4 potatoes, pared and chunked Rosario DeLeo of North- Hospital. His maternal Pelletier of 57-B Congress homemade biscuit, corn, pudding pop. Boiling water mold; cover with foil. Bake about 1 RidH IN VITAMIN " C " 4 stalks celery, cut (optional) ford. He has a sister. grandparents are Mr. and Tuesday; Steak and cheese sandwich, lettuce and Cafifomia I'/t pounds ground beef hour. Remove foil: drain. Immediately St., was born Jan. 9 at tomatoes, french fries, gelatin with fruit. >/: cup quick or old-fashioned obts, invert onto serving plate. 4 onions, cut up (optional) Randi, 2>/2. Mrs. S. Miele of 393 E. Manchester Memorial Tropicana CALIFORNIA CRISP TENDER Salt and pepper, as desired Warner, Joshua Robert, Middle Turnpike. He has Hospital. His maternal Wednesday: Homemade pizza, garden salad, Orange Juice Broccoli Red or Green uncooked son of David and Jill mixed fruit cup. >/t cup chopped onion Boil the chicken legs until cooked. Remove the skin two sisters, Syreeta, 6 and grandparents are Mr. and ALL FLAVORS FOR SAUCE: Meanwhile, in me­ and bones and dice the meat. Keep the broth. Cook the VanOudenhove Wprner of Aleisha, 13 months. Mrs. Joseph L. Pelletier Thursday: Early dismissal. No lunch served. ( Leaf Lettuce h w l i Vt cup chopped green pepper FOR SALADS. SIUFFINC OR STEAK-BULK LOOSE | c q dium saucepan, combine all ingre­ vegetables until tender. 291 Spruce St., was born Basque, Julie Kyle, Friday: Fruit juice, grinder, corn chips, vegetable Hood I egg, beaten dients; mix well. Cook over mediunri of East Hartford. His V}-gal. Fresh Mushrooms , m V Jan. 3 at Manchester daughter of Kyle and sticks, ice cream fudge bar. Sherbert cin. Vt cup ketchup heat, stirring constantly, until mixture Place the chicken and vegetables into the bottom paternal grandparents U S NO 1 SELECT SIZE-PICK VOUR OWN ^ O / V r Memorial Hospital. His Patricia Jette Busque of FRENCH BREAD l‘/t teaspoons salt becomes thickened and clear. To,serve, crust. Add the flour to the 4 cups of broth in the pot and are Mr. and Mrs. N.J. Baking Potatoes bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Pour this over the maternal grandparents Vernon, was horn Jan. 6 at Kaba of East Hartford. U S NO 1 ALL PURPOSE-PICK VOUR OWN 1 teaspoon cinnamon spoon warm sauce over cabbage ring. "Bolton Elementary-Center Stoirffer’s - - - — - Bulk Vt ingredients in the crust and cover with top crust. Seal lO ’/rOX. Yellow Onions Loom teaspoon nutmeg This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 to 8 Cheese Pizza pkg CALIFORNIA JLHCY The following lunches will be served in Bolton FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER (27-Si; Vt well to avoid spilling. FAMIIV S12E-HOWARO JOHNSON 5IZB _____ teaspoon pepper servings. ^ Elementary-Center schools the week of Jan. 23 .K.I 139 Large SunkLst Lemons Macaroni & Cheese ptg 1 Jumbo White FROM SOUTH AMERICA-Jmcv SWEET through 27: GREAT FOR DIPS Monday: Hamburg gravy over rice, corn niblets, WEDGES. SLICES OR THINS 114 Large Nectarines Ore Ida Homestyle Potatoes pka 1 Grapefhiit ' ^ . 7 9 ' FLORlOA-euTTERT FLAVORED biscuit, peach cobbler. CALIFORNIA jm ev SWEET (48-SlZE) ^ Sealtest A division of Tuesday: Fish and cheese sandwich, lettuce and Super Bowl W ill Jumbo Navel Oranges J 99' JumlM) Avocados Don’t be a chicken Carpel Factory Outlets JANUARY Sour Cream 99* SAULL OR LARGE CURO EVERY tomato, chips, Bavarian creme. gBnBgW6R...... IBAWaUTV —— ■ ■ ' 2 4 «i 1 3 9 16th NACHO. T A C O ^ U S A O E . COMBO OR coni 1 DAY! Wednesday: Fruit juice, lasagna, Italian bread, Sealtest Cottage Cheese Continued from page 13 ' question a chic Sunday morning meal, JANUARY Jeno s Pepperoni QQC Jif Creamy J 4 9 Wisk Laundry WHOLE MILK OR PART SKIM accompanied by a Bloody Mary and a chilled peaches. Not Just Special 20th Thursday: Minestrone, ham and cheese sandwich, Pizza R o Ik JS Peanut Butter T Detergent PoUy-O Mozzarella Ms. Steinitz starts by melting butter thick newspaper. They're also good for Sale Days. CHEEZBALLSVO2.C0RNCHB>S7')-0Z OR ALL FLAVORS french fries, pickle chips, peach upsidedown cake. Breyers Yogurt in a pan on low heat and pouring in the you. Friday: Fruit juice, meat and cheese pizza, tossed Jeno’s Snack , Mrs. Butterworth’s Syrup ’S?" P ’ Planter’s Ch^z Curb 2JS.89' egg mixture. Dr. Mary Ann Scialabba, program RIEATS CUT TO ORDER# salad with choice of dressing, fruited gelatin with Tray Pizza 'iT 1’’ q*.A • I A- 1 « 'V MEAT AND SHtoMR OR SHRIMP ^ ^ Hawaiian Punch 3 "S' 6 9 ' (How much butter? One tablespoon director and associate professor of topping. Milk is served with all meals. Kr;ilj lor .Sii|ur Ho«l w ill M is customary for most 2-to 3-egg pans, clinical dietetics and nutrition at the Jeno’s Egg Rolls 8 9 ' KRAFT I ALL VAWETIE&-1002 PKG. ^ .p . ■ Hawaiian Punch 6 9 ' 12-01 1 4 9 SIRLOIN I Coronet Jumbo Towelsl pkg I but one teaspoon is enough for University of Pittsburgh, says eggs, SIRLOIN GIOOIE NOODLE OR WNG-ONOOOLE Velveeta Singles R ^ L Hors d’Oeuvres P ’ TWOPLY-115CI BUTTERMILK S ONION, FRENCH ONION , seasoned, non-stick pans.) which are easily digested, contain Coventry Elementary i Lipton Noodle Soup Mix S'.' 5 9 ' "Let the bottom layer cook like an protein and are rich in phosphorus, Kraft Premium Dips • c’s 79' HIPS The following lunches will be served in the Coventry ilealih & Ik'iuitN Aids WHITE OR YELLOW-SHREOOED egg skin. Pull the skin back and let the sulfur, iron, vitamin A and the B TIPS s « i 1 2 9 Elementary schools the week of Jan. 23 through 27: K i^ sharp Chi^dar pkg 1 top part run underneath. Keep the pan vitamins. They do not, however, have 12 -1 4 LBS. REGULAR, M m i OR GEL • 69*. moving (hy sliding lt„\vith a back and any Vitamin C. 12 - 14 LBS. Monday: Juice, spaghetti with meatballs, tossed Crest Toothpaste salad, pudding sundae. FOR FRESH BREATH forth motion on the burner) "If you add vegetables or meat- FOR COOKING OR SALADS ' Bonz Dog Snacks $009 Tuesday: Hot dog and beans, sauerkraut, roll and Scope Mouthwash Wcs.son Oil CRYSTALS "Once the egg is cooked, add the products, you are adding to the nutrient $179 ANTM»ERSPIRANT UNSCENTEO 2.SOZ filling off center. Flip the other half value,” she says. butter, banana. ORVILLE REOCN8 ACKER Folger’s Flaked Coffee * PER IB. H PER LB. Wednesday: Calzone, tossed salad, fresh fruit. Right Guard Deodorant Popping Com Oil AL VARCTIES-OENERAL FOODS over and move the whole thing to the And for the weight-conscious, well, DISPOSABLE edge (by tilting) the pan.” ROASTS 4 STEAKS SPOON ROAST OR STEAKS Thursday: Taco, seasoned rice, Mexican corn', ife I 159 FOR THE LAUNDRY International Coffees there are approximately 80 calories in Good News Razors II Cold Power Detergent DRY cream. NORMAL. DRY OR OILY To slip your creation onto a plate, Ms. one laSjeMg — plus 100 calories in the FOR THE LAUNDRY Alpo Dog Food Steinitz suggests grabbing the pan's tablespojfiof butter used to grease the rLEAN WESTERN WHOLE Friday: Juice, pizza or hot dog. tossed salad, fruited Pert Shampoo gelatin with topping. FRESH CUT k . * 3 . 2 9 i t Elementary School the week of Jan. 23 through 27: Oapatil Mr. Clean FOOD STAMPS history since the 15th century. Gypsy Coke or Tab FRESH IF YOU’RE CHICKEN ,use a spatula melodies helped recruit the army, and, SUN. 12-5 • SAT. 10-5 • WEEKDAYS 10-9 Monday; Cheeseburger, potato rounds, mixed NABISCO DOUBLE STUF OR Florida Scallops CAT FOOD vegetables, pineapple. Oreo Sandwich Cookies Purina Happy Cat lA/E WATCH OUR to push it gently onto the plate. for centuries, violinists led troops into 25 square yards minimum mitallalion and redi-tloor. Foam bMk/staira/ | FRESH CAUGHT COMMERCUL TENDERLOINS » us. < 2 .6 9 u KCEBIER SEAFOOD FLAVOR-CAT FOOD P’sK Q ’s One final note. Omelets are without melal extra. Rema & grass not included Min financing $200w. Tuesday: Tacos, potatoes, lettuce and tomatoes, battle. Town House Crackers Norwegian Salmon Purina Happy Cat fruit. LARGE 31 TO 35 COUNT SIZE PURINA LEAN OROUND BEEF uu.uts’ l .T '' LB. Wednesday: Cheese pizza, cole slaw, raisins. APPLE, COCONUT CUSTARD OR LEMON Fancy Shrimp Praise Dog Food U lO ItJ I4J ItJ ItJ Thursday: Shells with meatsauce, peas, fruit, rolls. Table Talk Pies S o m e t h in g D if f e r e n t ...... W is h S o m e o n e A HAMBURG PATTIES » u . m > < 1 . 3 9 u. Friday: Soup, grilled cheese sandwich, choice of PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY tSTH THRU JANUARY 21ST. 1984 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES AND TO CORRECT TYPOORAPHICAL ERRORS ITEMSPORSALE NOT AVAILABLE TO WHOLESALE OR KTAH. DEALERS. 'Train at the X vegetables, potato rounds, choice of dessert. Happy Birthday Gym of the Future^ SOONER PUR6 BEEF FRANKS < 1 .4 9 u. •Pie r 2 ^ with A Herald Happy Heart Homework excuse bombs SOONER RING KIELRASA < 1 .5 9 u Only THE MDST FULLY EQUIPPED HOUGHTON LAKE, Mich. (UPI) — A student TOTAL FITNESS CENTER IN accused of setting off a bomb in a high school h $ 6 .0 0 SUCED SLAB BACON s .s u s . < 1 .3 9 u photography lab may have been trying to come up sin r o ii 6.89* (j^ n d ProToloiie . 3 ” Chow Mein SnmtoHardSRhnii .2 ” Happy Birthday THE HARTFORD AREAI UTTUUNK with a good excuse for not getting his homework done ■ RATESI.. . on time. K B r i M d -59* I^Econsfa Sharp Cheddar .,2 ^ Klaarad&Beef German Bologna .1 ^ John BUEAKFAST SAUSAGE 25lb.box$1,19 A warrant was issued Monday charging 17-year-old IMIMBMUD OAILT tZ MONTHLY Onion R ob 6.89* SKe^N-Pepperoni .2” FtotTspare RHis PrSi Potato Sahd .59* GYM WEEKLY $6 SEMI-ANNUAL Matthew Anderson with maKthg the bomb that went off in the darkroom of Houghton Lake High School ANNUAL SI 60.00 6 4 6 -5 0 0 0 MANCHESTER Friday morning. anchester packingcompany me Roscommon County Prosecutor Thomas Swanson 519 EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE For Men and Women IHOUBS: M-F 7 a.Ni. - S pjN., SAT. 7 a.ni. • 12 NOON said Anderson, who was injured slightly, may have set C a ll. off the bomb to avoid a deadline he was unable to Caldor Shopping Plaza Burr Corners, Manchester 646-3131 |349 WothoroH St MRHchutor, Comm. 06040 (Noxt to MCC BaiiO Stoll) meet. 643-2711] HOURS; Mon. - Fri. 9 to 9 Ask for INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION "It (the bombing) would eliminate the deadline,” ER8KINE-80MES NOW Sat. 9 to 4 Swanson said. "It appears that, due to his HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.; Janet AV

that," said the chairman. LOOK FOR THE STARS... Continued from page 21 McNamara, who was then a Ford execu­ tive, lacocca climbed through the corpo­ THIS CLASH, and others, .set the stage for trademark eight-inch cigars in the air. rate ranks to the key post of vice president the historic day in 1978 when Ford called "A strike costs me $100 million a week. In in charge of the Ford division. Look tor the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get lacocca into his office and fired him, two months, there's no more meaning to In jthis job, the flamboyant lacocca uttering the now-immortal words, " I just life." scored a key success — the introduction in The Chrysler chairman said he wishes he 1964 of the Ford Mustang. The sporty car don't like you." !■ Only a few months went by before better results. Put a star on your od and see what a "could have done belter" in the summer that is now consideced a classic landed talks but felt Chrysler's eventual fate was lacocca on the cover OTTime and put him in lacocca landed the president's job at Chrysler, taking over the chairmanship a more important. position to assume the presidency of the year later when John Riccardo .stepped " I did the best I could weighing in the company. difference it mokes. Telephone 643-2711, Mondoy-Fridoy, balance the future of the gompany and a lot down. ' a of people depending on me doing it right," IN 1969, according to auto lore, lacocca lacocca brought with him from Ford a group of executives many analysts feel are he said. » convinced Henry Ford II to fire Sgmon 8:30 g.m. to 5:00 p.m. » ______"Bunkie" Knudson after only 19 months on the best in the business. In mid-1983, the top members of this team were consolidated DOING IT RIGHT began for lacocca in the job and puj him in the top spot. into an Office of the Chairman that includes Allentown, Pa., in 1924. His father, Nicola. Although it won him the Ford presidency, lacocca. Vice Chairman Gerald Grcen- 63 Recreational Items . 67 Cors/Trucks tor Sole 71 STATE OF CONNECTICUT ,camc to the United States from Italy at age lacocca's maneuvering also planted seeds Apartments for Rent 42 Wanted to Rent 47 Bullding/Controcting 53 Misc. for Sole 63' Misc. for Sole wald. President Harold Sperlich and DEPARTMENT OF 12 and owned one of the nation's first rental of distrust in Ford. Their equally strong TRANSPORTATION Executive Vice President Bennett Bidwell. 24 Wakott Hill Roa4 car agencies. personalities led to a clash in 1975 when This action: which came shortly after MEN’S FIGURE Watliarefiali, Coaeactkiit The future Chrysler chairman was Ford ordered the future product planning SIX ROOMS — 1'/2 baths, FOUR OR FIVE ROOM DESIGN KITCHENS by SWEDISH ICEAUGER — Bank BEGINNINC AND ADVANCED budget cut by $2 billion. Mrs. lacocca's death, led to speculation centrally located. No util­ J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, 7 Inch with sharpen stone. SKATES — Size 12, Shet- MOTORCVaE OPERATORS TO BE christened Lido Anthony — Lido from the APARTMENT — on Man­ field blades. Excel­ Repossessions The action meant a delay at a crucial thal lacocca might leave the firm, perhaps ities. $450 plus security. vanities, formica, Wilson $15. Coll 649-9902. Steel TRAINED beach in Venice where his parents Had chester's East side for lent condition. $40. Coll Sealed bids fo r th e tro ln in g o f point in the introduction by Ford of small for a political career. Coll 649-4992. art, Corlon counter tops, ALUMINUM SHEETS spent their honeymoon. He dropped the one adult. $200 plus. Coll 643-8836. beginning/novice and ad- lacocca did nothing himself to fuel the 649-9423, kitchen cabinet fronts, used os printing plates — PLAY BRIDGE? Need a F O R S X L E vanced motorcycle opera­ name in favor -o f-L e e when he left front-wheel drive autos. It did not bring 1960 Dodge Colt *3 7 0 0 rumors but in early December, outside MANCHESTER — Three complete woodworking .0Q7” thick, 23 X 24". 50« cord table and 4 choirs - tors w ill be received bv the Pennsylvania for Detroit. them out until 1980, the same year Chrysler 1978 Chevtdlel Camaro *4 9 0 0 Commissioner of Transpor­ members of the Chrysler board decided room heated apartments. service, custom mode each, or 5 tor $2.00. Phone hardly ever used - good lacocca was a competitor in sports and in launched its K-car. Cors/Trucks for Sole 71 1976 T-Bird *3 2 0 0 ta tio n In Room 14B at 24 W ol­ they'd had enough of the constant specula- No appliances. Security. furniture, colonial repro­ 643-2711. They MUST be condition. Only $30. Coll cott Hill Road, Wethersfield. his studies, earning a inechanical engineer­ lacocca said this delay was the "largest Services 1966 Ford Mustang *2000 Phone i646-2426, 9 to 5 ductions In wood, 9 varie­ 649-0832. Connecticut until a11:00 a.m ., single tactical error" in Ford history. , tion and offered lacocca a three-year picked up before The above can be seen ing degree from Lehigh University and a weekdays. ties of hardwood and F e b ru a ry 15, 1984, a fte r "W e (referring to his management team) contract with an optional fourth year worth II :00o.m. only. SBM which thev will be publicly master's degree in engineering from veneers NOW IN STOCK TYPEWRITERS —' Ex­ 1974 TOYOTA CORONA at . had a.product philosophy of building small millions in stock apd stock options. — 4 door, 4 speed. Body 913 Main St. opened ond read aloud. Bids Princeton. SIX ROOM RENT — For Services Ottered SI Coll 649-9658 or evenings, cellent condition. Coll must be submitted on propo­ UPl photo cars — the people who owned the company good shape, runs well, At 22, he turned down a job in Ford's working couple. $450 per 2B9-7010. 643-6676 evenings. 1972 CHEVY NOVA — 4 sal forms and In bid enve- had a philosophy of building big cars and THE DEAL COULD MEAN nearly $20 new engine ports. $2000 or loper provided bv the De­ engineering department in favor of a month, plus utilities. No door, 6 cylinder, stand­ lACOCCA'S OFFICE WALLS ARE CLUTTERED big products. History shows we were right million for lacocca should he slay on all four best offer. Coll 646-9589 partment of Transportation, another position in sales. In the next 14 pets. Security deposit. ROBERT E. JARVIS — EXCELLENT QUALITY FOR SALE: %" thick ard. Dependable. $450. which mov be secured In the and they were wrong,,but enough said about years, which he says he intends to do. REWEAVING BURN otter 4pm, ask for Mark. . . . among items, a 1962 Mustang sculpture years, with the help of mentor Robert Coll 649-0628 otter Spm. HOLES — zippers, um­ Building and Remodeling SEASONED HARD­ bronze hondlegtassdoor. Coll 232-9487. Department of Transporta­ Specialist. Additions, WOOD — Oak - Maple - Suitable for office or tion Office Building, 24 Wol­ brellas repaired. Window BUICK REGAL, '78 — cott Hill Road, Wethersfield, MANCHESTER — Cen­ shades, Venetian blinds. garages, roofing, siding, Hickory. $85/cord. Two .potlo. Asking $60. Coll C o n n e c tic u t, R oo m 145. kitchens, bathrooms, re­ 646-0050. Two door, automatic, oc, Misc. Automotive 76 trally located. Four room Keys. TV FOR RENT. cord minimum. Cut, split powersteering, power- (Controct award is expected apartment, two bed­ M a rlo w 's , 867 M ain placement wlndows- and delivered. Coll 649- to take place bv March 7, /doors. Coll 643-6712. END ROLL SPECIAL brakes. Excellent condi­ 1984) rooms. $375 plus utilities. Street; 649-5221. 1831 anytime. tion. Must be seen. Coll ONE NEW FIRESTONE Specifications, requirements Coll 643-0360. 27Vi width, reg. .254, Steel Belted Radiol 721, and conditions pertaining to now 2 tor .30C 289-3919, 649- the training ot motorcycle BRICKS, BLOCKS, HOSPITAL COMMODE 5189(evenlngs 8, raised white lettered tub­ — In excellent condition. 13’/< width, reg. 2 lor .254, operators may be examined 643-2711 SECOND FLOOR — Two STONE — Concrete. Heoting/Piumbing 55 less. Size 195/70 R 13. $45, or obtoined In Room 145, De­ Classified— now 3 lor .304 weekends). Store/Office Space __ Notices Business Opportunities ,22 .. .44 Household Goods...... 62 7 For advertisements to be family. Five rooms. Heat Chimney repairs. No lob Hardly used. Asking $50. sells for $75. Coll 649-9947. partment of Tronsportatlon .23 Resort Property ...... 45 Misc. for Sale ...... 63 Rates ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coll 643-4942. MUST be picked up at the Office Building. In addition published Monday) the dead­ included. $500 monthly. too small. Coll 644-8356. Manchester Herald Olllce Lost/Found...... 01 Misc. for Rent...... Minimum Charge; to the bid specifications, .24 ...46 Home and Garden ...... 64 line is 2:30 p.m. on Fridov. Coll 646-3979. FOGARTY BROTHERS BEFORE 11am ONLY. training curriculo docu­ Personols...... 02 25 Wanted to Rent...... 47 P e ts ...... ; ...... 65 $2.25 for one dav ODD JOBS, Trucking, — Bathroom remodel­ ELECTRIC HOSPITAL ments mov be reviewed in Announcements ...... 03 Roommates Wanted ...... 48 Musical Item s ...... 66 Per W ord: STORRS/WILLINGTON ttome repairs. You name ing; Installation water b e d — Excellent condi­ ONE LUNGER one cy­ 1948 WILLYS Four Wheel the O ffice o f H ighw ay Safetv« AREA — One and two tion. $750. Coll 643-6802 or linder gas engine. $99. District «1. 1107 Cromwell Auctions...... 04 Recreational Item s ...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15« Read Your Ad It, we do It. Free esti­ heaters, garbage dispo­ drive with plow. Needs WINTER SPECIAL — Avenue, Rockv Hill, Conoec- Real Estate bedroom modern apart­ 649-6205. Antiques...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14c mates. Insured. 643-0304. sals; faucet repairs. 649- Telephone 544-3234. engine. Best offer. Coll b a t t e r ie s , $29.95. Ri- ticut. Telephone No. 566-4248. Services Classified advertisements ments with new carpet. ••••••••••••••••••••••a 646-7427, 5-9pm. Training curricula mov be Homes for Sale __ 31 Tag Sales...... 69 6 d a y s ...... 13c 7657. Viso/MosterCord lev Oldsmoblle, 345 Cen­ ire taken by telephone as a Patio or balcony on 24 PLANNING A WED­ COO COO CLOCK — ter Street, Manchester. obtained from the Motorcy­ Financial Condominiums .... 32 Services Offered...... 51 accepted. Pets 6$ cle Safety Foundation, P. O. Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 d ays...... 12c convenience. beautiful country acres. D IN G , SHOWER OR Bought In Germ any. 1970 BUICK SKYLARK — Lots/Lond for Sale .33 Painting/Papering...... 52 Box 120, Chadds Ford, Pa. Mortgages...... 11 Happy Ads: The Manchester Herald is Tennis court - 2 cor SPECIAL PARTY? Get Overall 16" x 12” walnut 350 engine, automatic INVITATION TO-OID »70B 19317, Telephone No. (215) .34 Building/Contracting .. .. .53 TWO (2) ONE-METER DIVING 388-1555. Instructor Guides Personal Loons...... 12 $3.00 per colum n Inch responsible only for one Incor­ lighted parking. On Rte. 15% to 20% oft Quality Income Tax Service 57 wood and colored toner. transmission. Runs good. .35 Roofing/Siding ...... 54 74/44. East access to 1-86 D O G TRAINING BOARDS a STAND AT ' ore available for Motorcycle Insurance...... 13 rect Insertion and then only Invitations, Respond, Very unusual. Excellent $350. Coll 646-7427, 5-9pm. PENNEY HIGH SCHOOL Rider Course (beginning rid­ .36 Heating/Plum bing...... 55 Autom otive Deadlines [Exit 100). Call429-B212or Thank vous. Coll "An­ condition. $90. Coll 649- CLASSES — Programs The Board ot Education, 110 Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 .for the size of the original available In Manchester, ers) and Better Biking Pro­ F lo o ring ...... 56 288-8211 for appointment. nouncements By Nancy” 7625. JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS Long HIM Drive, East Hart­ gram (advanced riders) for Cars/Trucks for S a le ...... 71 For classified advertise­ ford, CT. will receive sealed insertion. ♦_------coll 241-1218 for day or Vernon and East Hart­ $100, now available In o p p ro x im a te ly 510.00 each. Centals Income Tax Service ...... 57 Motorcvcles/Blcycles ___ 72 ments to be published Tues­ Errors which do not lessen ford. Coll: Central Con­ bids for TWO (2) ONE-ME­ All persons are Invited to bid Employment Services Wanfed...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... 73 MANCHESTER — Newly evening appointment. FOR SALE — Records, 18 vour area. Coll 1-(619) TER D IV IN G BOARDS & without regard to race, day through Saturday, the the value of theadvertisement renovated two bedroom 45's childrens. 30 78’s necticut Dog Training, STAND AT PENNEY HIGH color, creed, national origin, .41 Auto Services...... 74 569-0241 for Information & Education deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected by an apartment. Centrally lo­ western, Kennedy, 721-1386. SCHOOL. Bid Information sex, mental retordatlon or Fo r Sale COMPETENT HOUSE- 24 hours. and specifications ore ovoll- Apartments for Rent .42 Autos for Rent/Lease...... 75 before publication. additional insertion. cated. $350 month plus CLEANER — Dependa­ Christmas, church. Good physical disability including Help Wanted ...... 21 Holiday/Seasonal...... oble at the Business Office. but not limited to blindness, .43 ...61 MIsc. Automotive ...... 76 utilities and security. No ble, efficient person to buy. $20. Coll 649-0173. Recreational Items 67 1976 FIAT — Good run­ Sealed bids will be received In consideration for on pets. After Spm, 643-8753. Cleon your home. Excel­ ning condition. Good u n til 10:30 a m . on Tuesday, aw ard. F e bruary 7< 1984,Tat which Ja nu a ry 13, 1984 lent references. For o WOOL WINTERCOATS! bodv. 5 speed. Asking time they will be publicly COMMISSIONER OF NEWLY PAINTED Quality lob, coll KItti, Man's now dress coot WOODEN HOCKEY $2050, or best otter. Coll opened and read aloud. The TRANSPORTATION THREE BEDROOM se­ bKonie Tax (40), new; Ladles green 646-3859 otter 4; 30pm. Board ot Education reserves 025-01 647-9234. s t ic k s - $6 each. Excel­ Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help wanted 21 Instruction 25 Apartments for Rent 42 cond floor apartment. Chesterfield, (13); Ladles the right to accept or relect Notices Service lent condition. Phone649- any or all bids or the right to Newer two family. Fully L. WOOD & SON — novey comelholr reefer 2433. waive technical torm alilles If ' carpeted, appliances. General and finish car­ (12); $55. Coll 643-6526. 1976 FORD CUSTOM 500 It Is In the best Interest to do — AT, PS, PB, AM /FM , PRIVATE UNIQUE GUI­ FOUR ROOM APART­ 4 $525 plus utilities. Secur­ penters. Commerclaland SO. DEPARTMENT OF INCOME TAXES — Pre­ Nanev J. Horrls-Director Lost/Found 01 Help Wanted TAR LESSONS — In your MENT — No appliances. ity and references. No residential remodeling small V-8. No rust. $700. TRANSPORTATION home. Many accessory $240 per month, plus utili­ pared by CPA. Business & Cars/Trucks tor Sole 71 Cars/Trucks tor Sole 71 Coll 646-7503. Business Services 24 WOLCOTT Mil ROAD jet5..Cqll 643-5836,_ and repair. Coll 646-304 Individual. Coll John, 026 01 wnHERsnao, Connecticut REAL ESTATE SALES­ courses. Low rotes. P.O. ties, $300 Security dep­ otter 6pm. NOTICE to contractors PART TIME PERSON — To work MASSEUSE TWO BEDROOM TOWN- 659-3069. Female preferred, full or part time Box 533, Manchester. osit. No pets. Phone 643- Sealed bids for fhe con- HOUSE — Appllonced strucflon of the following LOST — Male tiger cat. from model home of Good atmosphere Excellent 4751,4 to 8pm. 8 to 20 Hour Week large 2-3 year prolect clientele Windham area Call kitchen, 1'/2 baths, full Pointlng/Papering prolects will be received by Vicinity of Foxcrott weekdays after S p m . 642-744?. basement. $650 month, fhe Commissioner of Tran- Drive. Call 649-1707. East of River. Knowledge Saturday and Sunday, anytime LIKE PRIVATE HOME. sporfafion In Room 145 af: Taking Telephone Orders of buyer mortgage fi­ Studio-type apartment: utilities Included. Peter­ 24 WOLCOTT HILL ROAD man Realty. 649-9404, 647- For Sale WETHERSFIELD. The J C.Penney Telephone Center may have the part time position you have nancing deslreoble. A VIOLIN LESSONS — Of­ Utilities, appliances. PAINTING AND PAPER M O m ^ T E R S 1340. I , CO NNECTICUT 06109 Personals 02 been looking for We have the need for year round, part time associates to fake great opportunity on on fered by experienced Working single adult. No HANGING —Exterior unfll 2:00 P.M., Wednesday. orders by telephone. The successful person must have a pleasant telephone excellent prolect which music teacher In Man­ children, pets. Coll 643- f and Interior, ceilings re­ F e b rua ry 15.1984 o ffe r w hich voice, enjoy customer contact, and have a good math aptitude. Knowledge of sells itself. Individuals Household Goods fime no furfher bids will be NEWSPAPER DEALER chester area. Mrs. Carol 2880. ^ Homes for Rent 43 paired. References, fully accepfed. The bids w ill be typewriter keyboard is helpful but not required. You will be scheduled 0 to 20 only. Coll 643-9205. Moos, 647-9106. HELP! Looking for ride NEEDED In East Hart­ Insured. Quality work. p u b lic ly opened and read In hours per week on a rotation basis. Monday thru Friday and some weekends, ford. Coll 647-9946 be­ FIND A CASH buyer for Martin Mottsson, even­ Room 148. to East Hartford Center, FCDCRAL AID PROJECTS between the hours of 7:30 am. and 11 p.m. If you are interested and can work a DIRECTOR TEACHER — tween 9-1 lorn. those golf clubs you ings 649-4431. USED REFRIGERA­ 6am, Monday - Friday. flexible schedule, submit your application betyveen 9 a m. and 3 p.m. in our never use! Advertise HOUSE — Enlarged TORS, WASHERS,- ClEARANCE FAP No. HES-1486(1) Bolton Cooperative JANUARY Town of Watertown, Project No. 153- Call BUI, 643-1246 after Cope. 6 rooms. Kitchen, Personnel Office. MANCHESTER — Office them for sole In classi­ Ranges - clean, guaran­ 89; Minor intersection Im- 6pm. Nursery School, 1984-1985 dining room, living GEORGE N. CONVERSE school session. Monday near Superior Court. ART LESSONS. Adults. fied. Just dial 643-2711 to — Pointing and poper- teed, parts and service. provem enfs. S. R. 855 of Sun- Newly redecorated. Air place your od. room, 3 bedrootns, 2 full Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8< nvslde Ave. E ngineer: R. R J.C.PENNEY thru Friday, 8:30 to Beginners and Ad­ baths, 2 fireplaces. honglng. 30 Years Expe­ Killingbeck, District «4. Catalogue Distribution Center conditioned and heated. vanced. Small classes. Son, 649 Main Street, Employment 11:30am. Submit resume Screened-ln terrace, 2 rience! Coll 643-2804. New Milford. 1-86 & Exit 93, Manchester to: Bolton Cooperative $125 per month. Coll 646- Tuesday or Thursday ev­ 643-2171. FAP No. IG-91-3(122>41 cor garage. Wosher/d- Town of Windsor, Project No. 184- Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Nursery School, P.O. Box 0505. enings. Located near Bol- MANCHESTER-One, two ryer. No pets. Coll: FRIGIDAIRE WASHER OVER FACTORY INVOICE 186: Installation of Traffic & Education 233, Bolton, CT 06040. ton/Colchester exit of I- and three bedroom Control Signals at Various MATURE, RESPONSI­ 8:30om to 4;30pm, Mon-, & DRYER — White. $250 Locotlons. Engineer: Philip 84. ‘ Beverly Kaiser, B. apartments. Heat and hot day thru Friday, 643-2133, on remaining BRAND NEW 19831 BLE PERSON to care for Fine Arts, M.Ed., 646- water, $400, $440, $495.*' INTERIOR PAINTING — for the pair. Call 647-1242. B. Swain. Jr., District #1. SEWING MACHINE OP- NURSES — 3 to 11pm, Mr. Duff. Rockv Hill. ERATORS — Skilled sew­ 11pm to 7om, port time. my 1 year old daughter In 0231. Coll 649-4800. Experienced profes­ STATE PROJECTS Carolina Parachute Corporation, a growing my South Windsor home GIRL’S TWIN BED — LYNX'S - COUGARS and CAPRIS Help Wanted 21 ing machine operators parachute company now undergoing growth ex­ Apply In person: Canter­ sional. Call 643-9980. $100 Towns of Milford li Stratford, Project needed by local toy fac­ 3 days per week, e:30om - Store/OHlce Space 44 Spread, sham and can- • stm a nice selection No. 83-172 Highway Illumina­ pansion for the following applicants: bury Villa, 595 Volley Homes for Sole 31 opv cover. Red, white tion on Conn. 15. Engineer! tory. Hourly rate based Street, WllllmTontic. 5pm. Lunch included. 4 ROOMS — Third floor. CEILINGS REPAIRED PERSONNEL MANAGER - must have AAP ex­ and blue. Calico print. HURRY! Arthur F. Hourlhan Jr., (Acf^^ on capabilities. Needed Own transportation. Ex­ Heat, stove, refrigerator, or REPLACED with dry- Ing), District #3, New Ha­ EXPERIENCED BOOK- perience. Excellent condition. $30. Immediately. Call 659- ELECTRIC HOSPITAL perience and references adults, no pets. $375. Se­ wall. Call evenings. Gary ven. KEE.PER/CASHIER — required. $15 per day. MANCHESTER — Four -474 MAIN STREET — Call 647-9028 after 6pm. Towns of Fairfield, Weston and West- 0204 tor appointment. MANUFACTURING MANAGER - Must have at BED — Excellent condi­ curity and references. Across from post office. McHugh, 643-9321. Full time. Experienced. Coll 528-6473 ott^r family. Good condition. Coll otter 6pm, 649-2236. poH. Project No. 170-340: Bridge least 5-10 years experience in cut and sew op­ tion. $750. Coll 643-6802 or Ideal for office or busi­ Deck Repairs and Replace­ Mature. Apply: Mar­ PART TIME — Earn up to erations. preferably parachutes. S:30pm. Quiet street. Parking. Ed COLONIAL WING ment; Substructure Repairs low's, Inc. 867 Main, 649-6205. ness. Phone ^6-2426. CHAIR — Good condi­ $150 per week. Fast grow­ INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER - B S I E required. Ex­ Word 8. Friends, 236-4581, FOUR ROOM APART­ to 4 bridges on Conn. 15 and Manchester. RECEPTIONIST/TY- 523-5525. MENT — Heat and ap­ 9am-5pm.______.r V W tion. Slipcovered. S35. BRAND NEW 57. E ngineer: R. R. K illin g - ing corporation needs perience in cut and sew operations, preferably RECEPTIONIST — Doc-- Please call, 646-4995. beck, District #4, New M il­ people now! For Inter­ parachutes. tor's office. Port time 2 PI$T — Must be organ­ pliances. Oft East Center. 10% OFF EXTERIOR, fo rd . ized person with good $450. Coll 646-9608, days Various Towns in District 41, Project RECEPTIONIST — Man­ view coll 647-8730. CONTROLLER - Must have government con­ days per week. Reply to MiWCHESTER SPRING EARLY BIRD chester Doctor's office. typing experJence, plea­ Condominiums 32 and 649-8920, nights. SPECIAL Interior and FOUR KITCHEN No. 171-90: P a in tin g 23 bridges tract experience, minimum 5-10 years experi­ Box NN, c/o The Man­ NOW RENTING CHAIRS — Very cheap. Stock # 4A-21, 5 sp. manual trans.. P175/80R13. Clock, BSW 1984TOPAZ on Routes 1-91,2,5,15and 159. sant telephone personal­ 9am-5pm, Wednesday - ence. / chester Herald. Exterior Painting. Resi­ elec digital, steering power, bumper guards front & rear, defros Engineer: Philip B. Swain, Friday. Call 646-6969. LARGE CORPORATION ity and o strong moth THREE ROOM APART- dential, Commercial. Must.sell. Private home. Jr., District #1, Rockv Hill. Carolina Parachute Corporatiori now accept­ 822 MAIN ST. ter elec, rear window, decklid release remote control, glass seeking with people with aptitude for diversified MANCHESTER — 400 jyiENT — With heat, hot Spray oTTirosh. Power Call 649-6486. tinted, 4 Dr. GS/54D. Igith Desert Tan/9q/Tan vinyl trinv The fol­ The Department of Tran­ ing applications for people with above average MECHANICAL AERO­ duties on front desk. Coll sportation, hereby notifies o career In mind. Ability North Main Street. New water, stove, refrigera­ washing. Free estimates. lowing Items are standard: Front wheel drive. 2300 HSC engine, all bidders that it will affir­ to work with others a performance to join its team in the manufactur­ SOL — Minimum two for on appointment, 646- tor, carpet. $325. Security WHITE WOOD DINETTE maintenance free battery, power brakes. 4-wheel Indep. suspen­ years experience re­ two bedroom town 2 STORY BLDG. Fully Insured. Russell matively Insure that In anv NEWSPAPER must. Move ahead on ing of government parachutes. Send resume to 4048, Dynamic Metal Pro­ houses, I'/j baths, op- Deposit. No pets. Adult's r«t rtK ImmnUn Frechette. Call 289-0730. SET — Four chairs, two sion. handling suspension, rack & pinion steering. stOel belted ra­ controct entered Into pur­ building, repairing and AIR CONDITIONED your own performance. Bob Harrington, P O. Box 562, Roxboro, North ducts Co., Inc. pllonced kitchens, And­ only. Centrally located. large leaves. Good for dial deluxe sound package, ammeter, temp, gauge and trip odo­ suant to this odvertlsement, CARRIER NEEDED Carolina 27573 EOE/MF. Installing production r tjU Y SPHINKLEREO small dining room or meter trim-vinyl seats, windshield wiper, interval, console. minority business enter­ Openings In various loco- * erson windows, full base­ Call 646-7690. DOVER ELEVATOR PAINTING THROUGH $7999 prises will be afforded full in Manchester packing equipment. Ma­ tions. As management AUTO MECHANIC — Ex­ ments, $56,900. Peterman PARKING PRIVILEGES closed porch. $99.t Call opportunity to submit bids in 0 chine shop background o PROFESSIONALISM — Call trainee you hove the perienced. Own tools. Realty, 649-9404 or 647- 149 OA'KLAND STREET ALTER TO SUIT "Your Home Deserves a 646-4985. response to this in\iltatlon CASHIER/HOSTESS — BABYSITTER — Full must. Send resume and Coll 633-3669. — First floor, 2 rooms. 1.000 to 6,000 S/F and that thev w ill not be dis­ opportunity to earn up to 1340. PER FLOOR Specialist" References criminated against on the 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 $18,000 per year. Manag­ Mature person, Tuesday time. Must hove cor. Coll salary history: P.O. Box Heated. Security re­ KITCHEN STOVE — 8733, New Haven, CT OFFICE SUITES and reasonable prices. grounds of race, color, na­ ers now earn $20,000- through Saturday even­ otter 5;30pm, 643-7220. PART TIME NIGHTS — quired. $290. Phone week­ FIRST FLOOR RETAIL Fred Newman, 643-0779. Burns coal, wood and BRAND NEW 1984 , tional origin, sex, mental re­ ings, 5 to 9. Inquire 06531. Moke $150 plus for three Resort Property days, 9-5, 646-2426. OR OFFICES propane gas. Good condi­ tardation or physical dlsabtl- DRIVER AND STOCK $36,000 per year. Com­ 36 within: Vic's Pizza, 151 PART TIME TELE­ nights work. Col 1563-6595. tion. $40. Call 649-2048. itv Including but not limited CLERK — Full time. pany benefits. Apply at 647-5003 MARQUIS BROUGHAM to blindness, In consldero- East Hartford Romodo West Middle Tpke., PHONE SOLICITORS — TEXAS OIL COMPANY MANCHESTER — Newer ■■.N O tM AN Bullding/Controcting 53 $9999 tion for an award. Apply In person: Alcar Manchester. Evenings and Saturday COMPUTER TERMI­ oversized three bedroom . WINGED-BACK CHAIR Prospective bidders must Auto. Parts, 226 Spruce Inn, Room 622, Thursday, needs mature person for * SPRING HILL, FLOR­ Jonuory 19th at lOom and mornings. Burnside NAL OPERATOR — Full duplex. IV baths. Ap­ — Gold. Fair condition. have on file a sworn state­ Street. short trips surrounding IDA — Custom built 2 wheel dual illurr!. visor mirrors, twin comfort seats, light group, dual hood & m ent (F o rm CON 16) a t least 2pm, sharp. FREELANCE WRITER. Avenue office. $3.60+ per Hartford. Contact custo­ time. Insurance, sick pliances. Air condition­ MANCHESTER — Ware­ FARRAND REMODEL­ $40. Call 649-1921. hnriu side strioes tinted glass, carpeted cargo area, maintenance free bat- ten days l>efore application of • Pro­ hour. Coll 289-0100. homes, from $31,500, In­ Earn big money fast and mers. We train. Write leave, vocation, paid ho­ cluding lot. For Informa­ ing. Large deck. Attic house, R & D and/or light ING — Cabinets, roofing, '?Bru'^’ lo e e d co ntro l luxu ry sound insulation package, P o w f l ' posal Form is mado. All prospec- KIT 'N' CARI VI by Larry Wright P.X. Dickerson, Pres., lidays. Apply: The W,G. storage. $575 monthly, Industrial space. 1000 sq. gutters, room additions, CONTEffTS OF THREE nnwer steerino AM^FM stereo radio, remote control mirrors. WSVYradials, ti^ bidderswishingtoobtain easy writing articles and tion coll TEDFORD AS­ -f^r&posal Forms must also short stories from your ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Southwestern Petro­ Glennev Co., 336 N. Main plus utilities. Security. ft. to 25,000 sq. ft. Very decks, all types ot remo­ Ro o m s — Bedroom, liv­ S ^rorpivX g vent windows, electronic digital clock, e“ '° BOOKKEEPER — Imme­ SOCIATES at 875-3553. sobmit a completed ‘Pre- own home. Coll 1-216-453- leum, Box 789, Ft. Worth, St., Manchester. No pets. Coll 646-0618. reasonable. Brokers pro­ deling and repairs. FREE ing room set. Saturday lease, j^we^eat^^^ ftRMB y o u r c h o ic e o f c o l o r . quallflcatlon Package" at diate opening available Box 2487, Vernon, CT and Sunday, 9am - 1pm. 27 3000, Including Sunday, TX 76101. 06066. tected. Call Hevman estimates. Fully Insured. least ten days prior to the g ron t- Ext. 49020. for on experienced book­ TWO BEDROOM, two Properties, 1-226-1206. Telephone 643-6017, after B, Bluefleld Drive, ing of such proposal docu­ r keeper In a medium sized NEWSPAPER DEALER ments. "Affidavit" of non- CLERK/TRANSCRIP- family. Middle aged cou­ 6pm, 647-8509. ’ Manchester. collusion wilt be attached to suburban office. Some NEWLY DECORATED all proposols and must be TEMPORARY/SECRE- TION 1ST — Accurate ty­ NEEDED Rooms for Rent 41 ple. No children, no pets. knowledge of computers OFFICE SPACE In Man­ SLEEP SOFA — Brown SAFE BUY USED CARS com pletdtl oneJ re tu rne d w ith TARY NEEDED tor one pist to use dictating Unheoted, $350. Coll 649- CARPENTRY WORK — helpful, not required. Ex­ machine, knowledge of in SDUTH WINDSDR 2455. chester. Centrally lo­ Alterations, new work and beige. 84". $550. Ex­ I the submitted bid. Failuro to ro- week plus - Excellent cellent employer paid be­ C a ll b ^ e e n Dam A 11|Hn 80 FORD *3999 I turn an exocutod "ANIdaviT of non- office equipment, ans­ cated with ample park­ and repairs. Call David, cellent condition! Call 80 DATSUN ^5199 collusion with Um proposal, will ro- typing, phones and shor­ nefit package. EOE. Send GENTLEMAN PRE­ after 5pm, 649-9254. Fairmont, 4-door. 6 cyl., automatic, nice suH in tJio l>id aoi being road and the thand o plus. Immediate. wering telephone. Must 647 9946 PRIVATE FOUR ROOM ing. Call 649-2891. 643-8996. 510 5-Dr. Hatchback. 4-cyl., auto., luggage resume and salary re­ be able to type 50 wpm. FERRED. $50.00 weekly. APARTMENT — Seeking economy. subsequent rejection of tlM bid. Coll Dawson Personnel, quirements to Box P, c/o FLORAL DESIGNER — 646-2000. rack, showroom condition. Plans and Specifications for 249-7721. High school or equival­ single female, preferably LEON CIESZYNSKI FOUR PAIR Blue and two the above prolects mov be The Manchester Herald. Experience necessary. 82 CADILLAC $12,888 79 BUICK $5*155 examined in Room 145, De­ ent. 37'/2 hour week plus non-smoker. No pets. . lU N C H D m BUI LDER — New homes, pair gold custom made excellent benefits. Salary Coll Brown’s Flowers, SHARE I'/j BATHS — Rent Includes heat, ap­ additions, remodeling, Sedan DeVille, 4-door, 1-local owner, low LeSabre Sport Coupe Turbo, hard-to-find partment of Transportation Ic iN IU l M iM BS DUTIKT lined 84" drapes with Office Building. 24 W o lcott dependent on expe.- Inc., 643-8455. Kitchen privileges with pliances, electricity and rec rooms, garages, kit­ model. ^ owner and one other 1 SUI/UU$I tie-backs. Excellent con­ miles, fully loaded. H ill Road, Wethersfield, and ^CELEBRITY CIPHER rience. Call Visiting garage. Security and ref­ I a 000 tq. ft. warahoua# or ataam- chens remodeled, ceil­ In the District Office In which Celebrity Cipher cryptoqrami ere created from quotatlona by famous people, paal BUSBOYS/DISH- tenant. Both men. $50 I b'ly building Lo«dlngdort.3o»r- dition. $15/pair. Call 643- 79 LINCOLN $6999 and presant Each latter m the cipher atanda for another. Today s chte: A squats D Nurse & Home Core of erences. Keith Real Est­ ings, bath tile, dormers, 82 MAZDA _ *9999 the prolect is located. Ait weekly. 649-7630. * ■ d tioon. Fbncbd pdfWng. 6463. proposals must be obtained M anchester, 647-1481. WASHERS, WAI- ate, 646-4126. ______:A47-SMS roofing. Residential or Continental 2-Dr., 1-owner, very clear?, by CONNIE WIENER ------1 RX7, Sport Coupe, just traded on a new one. in Wethersfield. EOE/AAP. TRESSES — Days or commercial. 649-4291. showroom condition. evenings. Apply in per­ MANCHESTER — Lqrge Absolutely beautiful. Noto: Suretv Company Bond, “ V XMAB'S USMWSCA LYS SL MANCHESTER — First Misc. for Sole on form furnished bv the De son, Podunk Mill Restau­ room with kitchen privi­ floor, renovated, two ANCHOR ELECTRICAL 78 LINCOLN $6988 portment of Transportation, FULL TIM E POSITION 80 DODGE *$255 for at least one-third of the for mature, responsible rant, 989 Ellington Rood, leges. Parking. Central bedrooms, carpeting, ap­ CONTRACTORS — Do Mark IV, absolutely, loaded, showroom con­ QLFFCQS AVMDLBAU, OYS, location.- Gentleman Mirada 2-Dr., absolutely beautiful, 6 cyl., amount of the bid, must ac­ South Windsor. pliances, fully Insulated. 45 dition. company each proposal, cer­ Individual who likes only. After 5pm, 646-2210. Resort Property any size or type of work. niito., PS. PB. A/C, landau roof. working with people. $450 plus utilities. Alibrio Fully Insured. Free esti­ CLOCK RADIO — Dig­ tified check will not be ac­ ULDCXLN, ^ SXCI jVFCA YJ LB DC.” Creativity and art back­ Realty, 649-0917. mates. Call 647-0293. ital, Chime. Solid State 76^ CHEVROLET $4995 cepted. TheCommIsslonerof 82 MERCURY $9888 Van Camper, don’t miss this one. Transportation reserves the ground helpful. Working Apartments for Rent 42 VERMONT — Wilming­ Westclox, In original car­ Grand Marquif 4-Dr. Sedan, local one- right to relect anv and alt — DMC NCUS. hours ore; Tuesday thru EAST HARTFORD — OHLUND & KEHOE, ton. $10. Coll 643-6913. bids. AREA ADVISORS Five rooms, two bed- ton, bv Mt. Snow. New owner trade-in. Showroom condition. 80 FORD *4999 JA N U A R Y 18, T984 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ‘Tm angry at . He Saturday, Including townhouse. Thkfe bed­ INC. — Custom kitchen Commissioner of NEEDED in Manchester rooms. Appliances, and bath renovations, ad- HAIR DRYER — Hood Fairmont VYagon, 6 cyl., auto., PS, PB, 1- Transportation doesn’t know how good he is. I don't think he tries hard Thursday evenings. Coll MANCHESTER — Two rooms, two baths. Cross 81 LINCOLN $12,999 The Frame Factory and to deliver to our carriers. oarage. $423 a month, no ditlons, wodd, vinyl, type. Like new. $10. Call I 02101 enough for what's truly difficult." — Norman Mailer. apartments. 4 and 5 country skiing. Wee- owner, like new. ask for Fred Slstore, Coll 647-9946 between 9om utilities. No dogs. Kids * aluminum siding. Fully 647-1816. Mark VI 4-Dr. Loaded. (Sj 1984 by NEA, Inc. rooms. Coll 871-1179. kends, weekly. Call 646- 872-8022. and 11am. OK. Coll 646-2579: Insured. Coll 742-5986. 4154. M MANCIIKSTKH IIKUAI.I). , .l;m, 1«. 1»H4 Royalties sought on home videotaping Film industry going to Congress Cut your own taxes: Schools face shortage Lawmakers

Bv Elizabeth Olson royalties on shows taped at home. But Kep. Don Edwards. D-Caiif., IhXlietanlax videotape recorder. Take choice of forms of substitute teachers seek offices United Press International . "The future of creative enter­ who has introduced a bill require T ^ court ruling held that tainment for the benefit of the royalties for Hollywood producers « preseiH copyright law does not bar page 2 ... page 3 .. page 7 WASHINGTON - The Supreme American family is at stake,” said for home taping, called the deci­ home recording of shows and Court ruledthut Americiiusarenct Jack Valenti, president of the sion a "disadvantage to the little movies from television for per­ breaking the law by videotaping Motion Picture Association of guy. Most people cannot afford a sonal u.se. television programs at home, but America. Betamax." "One may search* the Copyright the entertainment industry vows to But sentiment in Congre.ss to Jack Wayman. vice president of Act in vain for any sign that the press Congress for changes in expand protection for television., an electronic industries associa­ elected representatives of the copyright laws that would give producers appeared far from tion group, predicted the decision millions of people who watch them royalties on taped shows. unanimous. would boost recorder sales, television every day have made it The justices ruled .'5-4 Tuesday House assistant Democratic Kenji Tamiya, president of Sony unlawful to copy a program for Clear, cold tonight; Manchester, Conn. that Americans may use videotape leader Thomas I'eley of Washing­ Corp. of America, said in New later viewing at 'home, or have recorders to tape and show movies ton said he would fight any York tbe high court s ruling Ls "an enacted a flat prohibition against sunny, cold Friday Thursday. Jan. 19, 1984 and television programs at home. legislation to reverse the thrust of Important victory for consumers the sale of machines that make Single copy; 25 Western Europe. The Soviets have not harsh. 646-4525 morning in the,aftermath of a Service in Windsor Locks. In Bolton, schools were closed A state highway spokesman said' double-barreled storm that The second batch of snow, which* today. Andover Elementary the Interstates 84 and 86 are wet dumped 2-to 3 inches of snow in started falling about midnight, School and RHAM Junior and and slushy, slowing traffic to about some areas Wednesday and moved in from off the coast of Senior High Schools opened an 45 mile? an hour. State highways another 2 to 3 inches early today. North Carolina, he said. hour late.’Coventry schools opened east of Manchester are still co­ wins seat WednescJ^y’s snow came early Despite numerous fender- two hours late. vered with a "m ealy” layer of and stayed late in Manchester, benders and breakdowns, which The storm caused municipal snow and -sand, making driving dumping a total of 5 to 6 inches of polka-dotted the highways during officials to cancel all Manchester conditions more hazardous than on on GOP coifimittee snow in town. the afternoon and evening, there and many area meetings Wednes­ the interstates. 156 E Center St The accumulation was less than were no serious injuries reported day night. A Connecticut Transit spokes­ Manchester Bv A lex GIrelll to have a the 6 to 12 inches predicted, but in the Manchester area, police Many Connecticut businesses man said Manchester buses were H e ra ld Renarter circus on the floor of the commit- even so the storm caused night- said. and schools shut down early delayed up to an hour Wednesday tee,” Smith said. marish driving conditions for People involved in six accidents Wednesday and many events were afternoon and evening but ^ re JohnTucci a conservative who The disputes between Smith and Wednesday s evening rush hour, in town before 10 p.m. Wednesday canceled because of the storm. back to virtually normal schedules (2^ Iris [B this morning. Real Estate had b e en it odds with the Republi- 7 “ “ ' have involved what Smith Interstates 84 an^ and one accident this morning Bradley International closed for can Town Committee on several were abuses of order/at stand-still from Manchester to were treated for minor injuries in about 45 minutes Wednesday but In Hartford, 53 people were 1MNCHESTER — 43 FOREST ST. the Manchester Memorial Hospi­ stayed open throughout the night forced out into the snow earjy O ne o f the o n ^ n a l Cheney Estates. Sound & Q uality Construc­ 646-2000 occasions won a Dost on the meetings of the town com m itt^. Farmington late Wednesday after- MANCHESTER $79,900 tion Imposslbfeto reproduce at the asking price. First floor fea­ c o m C ttw b T a one-vote Z r g i n DasPh® ‘ he storm, said Curtis, noon. Two multi-vehicle pile-ups tal emergency room, a hospital but some flights were canceled today when a fire damaged a Super Investment' Affordable 5 & 5 — 2 Family with 2 tures Ig. entrance, foyer w/open staircase, living room, famijy Wednesday nieht * he knows of no one who wanted to blocked Interstate 86 near exit 93 spokewoman said. because of conditions elsewhere, three-.story building on Woodland bedrooms, living room, dining room, separate utilities. 2 car room, dining room. den. modernized kitchen & lavatory. Se­ Manchester police spokesman George Ringstone, work coordi­ St. garage and convenient location Take advantage of this cond floor has four bedrooms. baths, sitting room w/fire- In a snarsplv attendpH Distripi 19 be on the town committee who did westbound and exit 92 eastbound excellent opportunity, call tor more details 643-4060 place. 5 interesting unreplacable fireplaces, rear staircase from party S s at not have an opportunity to compete for several hours du^^^^^^ Gary Wood said the number of nator in the Manchester Highway Fire officials said the blaze was South Windsor kitchen, large cellar ideal for hobbyist or handy man 2 car gar­ Technical School Tiicci cot six ^ position. Wednesday, state police said, accidents in town was not much Department, said highway crews reported about 12:14 a.m. and none age Asking $195,000. higher than usual under normal of the residents of the building Timber Ridge Estates, lovely vrtes defeating Edith Muse Who ^ complete list of the new The first batch of snow from the had town roads "pretty well had five * Republican Town Committee ap- storm originated from the Gulf of conditions. The one-hour delay in cleared up” before the last inch or were injured. Three firefighers 10 room Raised Ranch. Main Manchester school openings so fell this morning. He said roads suffered minor injuries. The contest was one’of only two P®®*-® ®" P«g® o” “hout 8 floor family room, 4 bedrooms, in the 12 district caucuses. ^ ______cathedral ceiling living room, In District 11, at the Mahoney R S M B M ********"""*^^” m Recreation Center, John Mark lower level guest room, with ad­ Silhavy, a former committee t Intersection causes wrecks, ditional family room, 3 fire­ member, lost his bid to regain a MANCHESTER $85,500 RESIDENCE, PLUS BUSINES^ post when he received only one"' Make living lovelier in this very-special 7 room Raised Ranch places, in-ground pool, large vote. He was the lowest vote-getter - with 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, dining room, living room and OPPORTUNITY among the six candidates seeking fam ily room with fireplace The lovely private setting is great for lot. Only $129,900. “ Enjoy l i f t to tho fu H o it" with this immaculate 3 bed- ^ young family Now you can have the home you've always the five positions. neighborhood residents say room Townhouse -2'A baths - living room, dining room, Rt. 6, Andover. High Traffic wanted Call for more details 643-4060 eat in kitchen with appliances, large recreatiifn room Flow, Super location for Tucci’s candidacy took Republi­ air conditioned. $71,900. can leaders by surprise. By Sarah Pdssell Kandra said he would definitely be death-trap," Pallas said. "It's just -^Antique Shop, etq.,6 rooms, Few Republicans turned out for [S U&R REALTY CO. REALTY wanLO« — Frechette Associates Herald Reporter involved in any decision to.widen a matter of lime before a fatality FREE 497 Buckiand Road P 0 Box 6?3 1 ’/2 baths. Owner Financing the caucuses held in the height of or rebuild the intersection, but not happens." He ejaimed there was MARKET South Windsoi CT 06074 the snowstorm. A group of Parker Street resi­ in decisions about installing traffic 643-2692 Bus (203; 644-3481 Possible. an accident a week on the street REAL ESTATE SERVICES e v a lu a t io n Tucci and some supporters were dents, frustrated with what they control signals, which are under during one recent three-month Robert D. Murdock, Realtor J^EAUyWORlD, €ici> ai'cr ifioepenofniif ownM •t'Hf oot'a .H. 223 Eatt Center SI.. Manbheeter 643-4060 $89,500.00 among the 10 voters who came to consider a large number of acci­ the jurisdiction of police. period. the District l l caucus. In the vote, dents and near misses at the Kandra said no one has informed by paper ballot, Tucci got six intersection of Parker and East him of problems at the intersec­ THE PALLASES have forbidden votes, Ms. Muse five and Barbara Center streets, say they may ask tion. He would not speculate on their children to play in their front King nine. Martin Shea, Glen the town to close off part of the alternative ways to slow traffic yard, which sits at the point where Dobkin and Edward Wilson each intersection to slow down traffic. there. He said the logical thing for the two legs of the Y merge into D.W. FISK REALTY CO. got 10. Lee and Laurie Pallas, of 115 concerned residents to do is to talk one. Their yard has been the scene Ms. Muse, who had spent two OF ^H U M Fs/^^ Parker Street, said earlier this to General Manager Robert B. of several traffic mishaps, they hours getting to Manchester from week that the last straw was an Weiss. Weiss could not be reached said. 243 Main St.. Manchester Vernon Circle. Vernon Hartford in Wednesday's snow accident one evening shortly be­ for comment this morning. Pallas described Parker Street 643-1591 872-9153 storm, did not attend the caucus. fore Christmas when, according to as a major route for between 9 L -ft Her vote for herself presumably police, a drunk driver hit a teenage EDWARD FIRESTONE, who Vernon and Bolton. He said he would have created aHie and made boy whb was walking down Parker owns the Pinewood Furniture store - i l J i - thinks it ^ u ld be safer for traffic a runoff election necessary. Street near the intersection. at the western corner of the to use Walker Street, which is Commenting on Tucci’s victory The teenager, whom police Y-shaped intersection, said he has wider and, unlike Parker, also has lUST LISTED PILGRIM LS. JUST LISTED $57,900.- today, Republican Town Chair­ Super 7 room home decorated to a "T"!! — Loaded with found lying bloody and uncons­ seen some spectacular collisions sidewalks. He said many large Hurry and see this 4 room ranch with large kitchen and man Curtis Smith said, “ He extras! All appliances, carpeting, extensive professio­ new bath! Great starter home! • cious in the road, was sent to frm the window of his store. trucks travel Parker, a claim nal landscaping PLUS an ERA BUYERS PROTECTION brought the votes and he and won. Hartford Hopital with head injur­ He said he was inside the substantiated by an informal 15- PLAN! 90 s. He was a product of the storm.” ies, but has since been released. building one day about five years minute survey of traffic made this Smith said that in future meet­ The man who allegedly hit him has ago when he heard a loud screech. week by a Manchester Herald ings of the town committee, the been charged with second-degree He ran outside and saw a cloud of reporter. procedures called for in Roberts assault with a motor vehicle while dust and then a jeep lying against a Pallas acknowledged that Rules of Order would be adhered to intoxicated and drunk driving. neighboring house with a teenage Parker Street is a faster route than strictly. boy inside, he said. Walker Street. BOTH THE PALLASES and The boy was not seriously Miss Roy said she would like to •••••••••••••••••••••• Christine Roy, of 121 Parker St., injured. Firestone said. The jeep see the intersection rebuilLso that said they have talked to police had hit another car and rolled over there is only one, right-angle turn Inside Today about the intersection a number of several times until it came to rest for all cars, whether they come times but have received no help. against the house. from east, west or north. All traffic 20 pages, 2 sections Police spokesman Gary Wood Firestone, Miss Roy and the Would then be forced to stop befor'’ said the department has monitored Pallases claim that cars travelling IN-LAW APARTMENT 514 -I- 2 ROOMS turning, she said. PRIMER RD. . NEW HOMES the intersection and found that 85 Raised Ranches being built similar to the above picture! Ranch style home of 5'A rooms, 3 bedrooms and 2 A d v in ...... Herald photo by Tarquinlo east on East Center Street often Because such a conversion Area to w n s ...... 20 2'h baths, fireplace, full family room, garages, deck and baths, plus a separate 2 room apartment with private MANCHESTER $57,900 MANCHESTER $09,900 percent of the traffic that passes speed around the curve onto would also eliminate the curves at a great location near Keenev St. school! 90's. hath on l«t *ior.ri through moves with caution and at Parker and occasionally run up the beginning of Parker Street, she UNUSUAL ★ ^ EXCELLENT ★ ^ A peek Inside the shelter reasonable speed. onto the grass island between the thinks fewer drivers would lose House in hard to find price range! “ It’s a . major intersection,” two legs of the Y that run into East control of their cars. BiANCHARD & ROSSETTO, INC. Wood said. “ There’s a lot of Maintenance free exterior and new Condition inside'and out. 3 bedroorn Lottery...... 2 A cot at Manchester’s shelter for the homeless has one Center Street. A number of such The Pallases said they would REALTORS Ranch with a large living room and Opinion**...... shelter user's belongings on it. Adele Angle, editor of the traffic.” speeding cars have crashed into settle for closing off the eastern leg roof in 1981. All first floor rooms are Manchester Public Works Direc­ trees standing on the edge of the of the Y, at the northern end of 189 WEST CENTER STREET dining room. 1 car garage. Certainly peopietaik'!'.!!"..!!!!!;]!!!;!;!;!];2 Manchester Herald’s Focus section, spent one night-at (Corntr of McKm ) 1 S E| a good size. Convenient location. tor George A. Kandra said today he island or in residents' yards, they which sits their home. That would Make sure you see this home today. worth a look. Do it todayl T w e v i s i o n ’*'’8 shelter last week, stones based on what she found was not aware that Parker Street said. force all traffic to turn from or into 646-2482 '• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • sre on page 11. A related editorial is on page 6. residents had .requested action. “ The whole intersection' is a the v(>sl(>rn I'’ "

■! ■