^0 MANCUKSTKH HKHAl.l), Siilurdiiy. Dfc 29. 19H4 U.S./WORLD FOCUS SPORTS WEATHER BUSINESS Burger wants tenth What’s ‘in’ and ‘out’ Dog day afternoon 1984 goes out Wet; justice on court warming up Tuesday Composlte Index of _ as ’84 nears an end for Bears, Steelers Economy resuming average growth Leading Economic ... page 4 ... page 16 ... page 11 ^ ... page 2 Indicators ''967=100 405,000, an average of 500 com m on and confirm ed "the economy is not However, in March it began to By Denis G. Gulino weaken, a warning sign of the abrupt stock prices improved and orders tipping into a recession period at all.' gained for consumer goods. Up % United Press Internotionai In I.os Angeles, where President economic slowdown in the second half. 1.3 Left on the negative side were a Reagan,was vacationing. White House The weakness persisted through 170- WASHINGTON — The govern­ spokesman I.arry Speakes called the October, a month when the index decline in out.standing credit and a ment's index of leading indica­ report "a New Year's greeting of dropped a revised 0.5 percent speedup in deliveries. economic health and vitality for 198a The accompanying coincident index tors, registering a fundamental and said the increase "suggests an Kconom ists hope the latest decline in of leading indicators, measuring what improvement in the economy, end " to the economic slowdown that interest rates has im proved the outlook actually happened in November rather ilanrhfBtrr Hrralft went up 1.3 percent in November, began in .Inly for early next year. than looking forward, rose a moderate 165- Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Monday, Dec 31, 1984 — Single copy: 25C the .strongest increase in 10 "The economic news for the New The composite index is lfi6.6 for 0.6 percent. Year looks very promising." he said. November, compared to a base ol 100 in months, the Commerce Depart­ It barely moved in September, Nine of the II available indicators 1907, the department said. ment said Friday. gaining 0.2 percent, and in October were on the upside. The index ha.s been - > t .\n iiicToa.se in building perm its and a weak in the second half of the year, In addition to November's increase when it was up only 0 1 percent. mure genenius money supply from the actually going down three times in six in building permits and the money Federal Keservft were the major supply, there also were substantial Last week's half-point drop to \(P/* 1 6 0 ^ Viets ■r- months percent in the prime rate of interest positive laetors fot: the month improvements in new orders for Americans ' There are a uV-uf good signs. ' "A lot of people interpreted the data factory machinery, an increase in raw charged customers by banks and economist Robert (iougR~"^ld, "that we saw in the .second half of 1984 to materials prices that suggested in­ Friday’s lowering of the rate banks would indicate we ought to start IflBSon mean the economy was ready to head creased demand and a small increase have to pay the Federal Reserve to 8 shell very good footing but fortunately not as into a recessionary period" Gough in the formation of new businesses. •ercent, the lowest in six years. strong a footing as early 1984 btu*iuse said Any substantial im provem ent w ill be 155 The index is designed to anticipate The length of the average work week ND JFMAMJ JASON we wouldn't want that." j f welcome after wbat appeared to be a get ready what the economy will be doing in the grew by one-tenth of an hour; claims Gough said the strong November for unemployment benefits dropped to disappointing Christmas selling 1983 1984 report was better than his forecast liiture. a job it performs with only rebels a weekly average of 397.000 from season. firm. Data Resources Inc . expected mixed success: By Sumalee Slack Trade deficit $115.4 biliion so far in ’84 United Press Internatlanal to greet ’85 Business NONG SAMET, Thailand - Vietnamese artillery pounded the Year-end figure could be double that of ’83 embattled anti-communist Khmer By United Press International House and a p.irly ,il Ihc cstalc id In Brief rebel base at Nong Same! today millionaire publisher Walter In T im es .Square ,i big bright red Annenberg during the year. and guerrillas exchanged fire with By Donald H. May "To stem the tide of red ink we U.S. Merchandise Trade apple w ill slide dow n a pole and in In the French Qii.liter in New United Press International mu.st begin to cut the budget deficit Exports were essentially un­ 2,000 Vietname.se troops massed changed at $18.4 billion, reflecting November 1984 outside the burned and battered Washington. D C . the seconds w ill Orleans a six hour compiilei lighi Perry gets top post by cutting federal spending. This be licked off by the desceni ol a show w ill Ih* topped at luidiiight increases in agricultural exports cam p. WASHINGTON - The United will leave more resources availa­ huge iHistage stamp with the de.scent ol .i .'P foot VERHON .lack IVrry of Vernon was recently including corn, soybeans, tobacco 3 Slates imported $9 9 billion more ble to the private sector to continue Another guerrila band, the com­ In the French Quarter, a big ball filM'rglass ball on a brewery Hells elected to a top-level post in the Connecticut and animal feeds and declines in 1 ^ ' / goods than it exported in No­ investment in improving their munist Khmer Rouge, attacked w ill he lowered on a brew ery and in will ring. Iirewiirks will soar over Chapter of the International Association for manufactured goods, among them vember. pushing its merchandise productivity and competitiveness two Vietname.se bases in a move to Roche.sler. N Y . a glassTneVTTtor Fintincial Planning electrical machinery, chemicals, the Mississipiii Rivei and the trade deficit to $115.4 billion forthe and it should also hold down open a second front against the with strobe lights w ill slide dow n a riverboat Natibez w ill pi.ly ".-Xiild I’erry. president of Benefit Plans Inc.. ;i parts for data processing equip­ first eleven months of the year, the interest rates. " invaders and take the pre.ssure off story shaft Vernondia.sed investment advisory firm, is the ment and telecommunications 21 Lang Sy iie" oil .1 calliope government reported Friday. Most economi.sts say the federal the Nong Samet defenders. .\l midnight lonighi Americans chapter's chairman ;ind ha.s been nominated for equipment. Deputy Commerce Secretary budget deficit contributes to a Red Cross officials said three will say gisidbye to 1984 and The Rochester celebration is uul__ membership in the organization's national hoard The U.S. bilateral trade deficit Clarence J. Brown said that unless strong dollar by keeping U.S. rebels were killed and nine welcome in 1985 with all the just (or New Ye.ir'sbul .ilsolor'Ihe of directors with Japan was $2.7 billion in the December figures differ interest rates relatively high and wounded in the Nong Samet traditional revelry they can city's ses(|iiicentenni.il The local November, the smallest since UPI pholo sharply, the trade deficit for the thereby attracting foreign capital. shelling. No report of Vietname.se m uster point of the I.Stith .uiniversary will year will be about ,$125 billion, The dollar has risen about .50 April. But it brought the 11-month casualties was available. be a hotel with a strobe lighted Prague moves headquarters total deficit with Japan to $34.02 The most traditional ol all New glass ele\alor that will dro|> 21 nearly double last year's record percent against the average of Some 3,500 rebels of the Khmer Troops stand guard billion, nearly a third of the total Y e a r's parlies w ill la- in New stories as 1984 closes EAST HARTP'OR I) - The Prague Shoe Co Inc. red ink of $69.4 billion. other major currencies in recent Peoples National Liberation U.S. trade deficit. York's Times Square where As w ith other years, the nation's recently opened its new headquarters on Pitkin This would be a shade better years. That acts as a .50 percent tax Front, armed mainly with mortars Heavily armed troops stand guard in (National Action Party) clased with hundreds of thousands of |H-ople law enforcenieiil agencies w ill be Street in East Htirtford than the $1.30 billion 1984 trade on U.S. exports and a 50 percent That is likely to be a topic when and recoilless rifles, could do front of the gutted remains of City Hall in police and troopers this weekend The w ill w al<"h a lighted red apple s'bije es|M'cially busy trying 'o keep On hand for the dedication of the newly deficit projected by the adminis­ subsidy of imports. President Reagan and Japanese nothing against Vietnamese ar­ down a |iole high above I he crow (Is drunken drivers off the ro.ids renovated building were stale repre.sentatives tration at midyear. Brown said the The November trade deficit was Prime Mini.ster Yasuhiro Naka- tillery positioned miles away. But Piedras Negras, Mexico after rioting fighting left two dead and 40 injured in up from $9.2 billion in October. ll will be the last year lor the In many areas ( iv ic grmqis, Richard Torpey and Timothy Mqynihan. state rate of increase of imports ha.s sone meet next week in Los they kept up steady fire against supporters of the right wing P A N. the Mexican bordfer town. Im ports totaled $28.3 b illion in tradition because the building Sen. John Larson and East Hartford Mayor slowed. After surging 20 percent Angeles. some 2,000 Vietnamese troops businesses or the < ity arc idlering George Dagon. last year, they have been rising at Novem ber, up 2.7 percent from holding the pole is scheduled for free rides to drunks The no name In November the United States / massed on the outskirts of the The East Hartford facility will employ 35 an annual rate of 2.2 percent since October, with increases in automo­ cam p. reconstruction in 1985 bar in Saiisalito. Calil . however, is biles, electrical machinery, clo­ recorded bilateral trade deficits qM people. Prague's company headquarters were January. Thai military sources said Viet­ At the Old Post Office Pavillioii going one belter ll will be serving previously located in Willimantic. "But the dollar rem ains high and thing and non-monetary gold and a $1.8 billion with Canada. $1.9 'j ht bOHona New tax law to provide in Washington a replica of a noivalcoholic drinks all evening namese gunners also shelled the trade deficit is likely to 0.2 percent increase in imports of billion with Western Europe, and postage stam p w ill serve as a clock "We thought w e d try it." said $1.1 billion with the oil cartel/ another Liberation Front camp at increase further in the early part of petroleum products. Monthly im­ Obok — about 12 miles from the for several hundred Ihoiisand bartender Cliff Cl.irk "Oiirciislo countries. y 1985. " Brown said. port levels have fluctuated sharply Ampil headquarters of the anti­ people President Reagan will mers say they a|ipreciate us doing Insulation approved communist rebel group — but ‘bracket creep’ protection miss the festivities, however, something like this wilh ibeir preferring the California While well being in mind "" An insulation material manufactured by a 7 probably would be ashamed’ there were no reports of casualties. Manche.ster firm has been approved by the H anoi’s big 130mm and I05mm Bv Mary Beth Franklin costly "bracket creep ’ of the past during limes of high budget Connecticut State Fire Marshal as a fire-stopping guns opened up on the Nong Samet at dawn after nightlong exchanges United Press International by widening the tax brackets by deficits. m aterial. of small arms fire inside the 4.08 percent and by increasing the The non-partisan congressional Town plays host . Air Krete. which is made by the Adams/Paige Carbide workers struggle with disaster sprawling camp, once the largest WASHINGTON - With all the standard deduction and personal Joint Tax Committee estimates Corp. at '260 Tolland Turnpike, is a lightweight Khmer Liberation Front base in talk of tax relorm recently, a exemptions by like amounts. The taxpayers nationwide will save insulation material that can be pumped into the significant change in tax law- that adjustments will be reflected in workers, Cambodia. over $5 billion in taxes in fiscal walls of buildings to form a .solid barrier to air or ews friends, and .some are asham ed of their company spokesman said. begins with the New- Year — taxes withheld from paychecks. to kinglet ‘Invasion’ "We are all concerned about the year 1985 That means the govern­ fire, according to a news release issued by the United Press Irfternatlonalmet company's role in the devastating The third employee refused com­ Only a few of the hundred of indexing — has been virtually people of Bhopal. Whether it was Howes’er. a sim ultaneous in- ment w ill he $5 billion lurlher away company. accident that claim ed 2,500 lives. ment and all declined to identify bamboo-and-thatch houses and overlooked. crea.se in Social Security payroll from narrowing the deficit A ir Krete will not burn, smolder, melt or ignite Carbide’s fault or not, the people Bv Sarah E. Hall DANBURY — Union Carbide hired a When asked what he would say to the themselves ekeept to say they were buildings of the Nong Samet rebel Starting Tuesday, personal in­ taxes will offset part, and in some Warblers small, gri'yish birds when cxpo.sed to flume or high temperatures, the deserve to be compensated and it Herald Reporter public relations firm to salvage its people of Bhopal, one Union Carbide "lower administration workers." base remained standing as the come tax rates will be adjusted to cases all. of the savings from lux Over the long term, indexing which Altman called the "biitterf company said. corporate image, but those who work should be substantial," he added. becomes more costly, rising to Miinchester residents who have lies" of the av ian wiirld employee said. "I probably would be They sat alone at the dark bar, away battle entered its seventh straight reflect inflation, meaning anyone indexing in 1985. "This product provides unparalleled protection for the company blamed in history's Union Carbide Chairman Warren $16 2 b illion in 1986. $29 7 billion in Seven hundred crows and (810 ashamed. It is so very sad. What can from a noisy lunch-time crowd at day today. whose salary is raised up to" 4.08 "We think that Jan 1 is a been looking forw ard to .seeing against the ravages of fire." Jay Savery. senior worst chemical disaster say that won't Anderson has videotaped several mes­ 1987. $45 5 biyion in 1988 and $63 4 gulls more than ever before you say to them now?” Thursday’s Restaurant near the huge 'Thai military sources said the percent during 1985 w ill not face landmark date for taxpayers. " colorful Evening Grosbeaks and vice president of Adams/Paige, said in the news help them face the neighbors. sages for employees but the workers billion in 1989. for a five-year were also sighted in town Rut an The young executive and two friends company complex hidden by thick battle for the Nong Samet camp is ■ any income tax increase. said David Keating, executive vice Red-Breasted Nut Hatchers in release. said rumors continue to surface about re%enue loss of m ore than $160 Iceland gull that normally appears The $15 billion firm perhaps best on their lunch hour glanced at each the bloodiest between Vietnamese Previously, people often were president of the National Taxpay­ their bird-feeders may be disap­ trees. . the company's plight and the future of billion. in the town dump didn't show up known for its "Eveready" batteries other and appeared uncomfortable troops and the guerrillas this year. bumped into higher tax brackets, ers Union. "When indexing passed pointed this year Security has been tight since the operations around the world. this year. Altman said and "G lad" trash bags was linked with when asked if they worked for Union Both sides suffered numerous which increase progressively from in 1981. most opponents thought ll Sen. W illia m .Armstrong. R- Bui a "small invasion " of Investment report accident and Union Carbide refuses to A ltm an said bird watchers in the tragedy Dec. 3 when a catastrophic gas Carbide. The workers are worried about casualties, the sources said. 11 percent to 50 percent, just would never see the light of day Colo.. author of the indexing law, kinglets ha.s arrived instead, ac allow reporters past the field-stone entire Hartford region loiind only Investment prices, courtesy of Advest Inc., are leak killed and injured thousands of "There is a hesitation," one worker billion-dollar lawsuits filed over the Another guerrilla band, mean­ because their salaries kept pace And here it is. " said it will prevent Congress Irom cording to the man who ran the gate. live Flvening (H^lieaks Hus year, as of 3 p.m. Friday. people at a company plant in Bhopal. finally said. He could not wait to tell his deaths in India. They wonder who was while, attacked two Vietname.se with inflation. Indexing is the final stage of allow ing inflation " to do the dirty Audobon Society's annual Christ There was a minute of silence after and four of the/i)\vere .sighted 111 Inditi. friends when he joined Union Carbide directly responsible for the accident bases to take some of the pressure The effect of indexing is as President Reagan's tax cut pro­ work of raising taxes '" mas census in town this weekend P rice Change eight months earlier, but now “the news of the deaths in India reached and debate Union Carbide's dealings in off Nong Samet. the military significant as the tax simplifica­ gram that Congress passed in 1981. A rare Cooper's Hawk and a Manchester He blamed the warm This Week There hae been bomb threats and Danbury and company flags fly at we.'ither lor discouraging migra F rid a y reactions are different." Third World nations. sources said. tion proposal Treasury Secretary It was w ritten to cut tax rates by "If m em bersof Congress want to Barred Owl w'ere also among the .54 protests since then at Union Carbide's half-staff. Employees started their own tion of the large wild looking "It depends on whq you talk to," said The Khmer Rouge attacked one Donald Regan announced lust approximately 25 percent over raise taxes, they will have to vote species of birds spotted, said relief funds for the victims and ail Advest Inc. 71/3 (in 1/4 world headquarters, which employs his co-worker, who has spent eight "The image will go down for a Vietnam ese ba.se on H ighw ay 5 month. More important, it is three years and then to protect the to do so. " he said William Altman, who r.m the yellow birds, wliicb normally lly nc 3,000 people in suburban Danbury. Christmas and New Year’s parties census. south from Canada Acm at 63'4 years with the company and followed while,” one workersaid. "Thecorpora- from Aranyaprathet — an impor­ 'Tdready part of the nation’s tax cuts from being eroded by The personal exemption foreach The workers say it is' hard to deal were canceled. While the Manchester census Aetna 35’ » up '-4 Union Carbide from Manhattan to tion is too big to go bankrupt. But if it tant route into the Cambodian code. inflation. taxpayer also Increases 4 (18 per­ .About 25 M anchesterpeopletook nc with the death and suffering, the "It just didn't seem right to ceiebrate usually li.sts at least two Red C B T Corp. 35 Danbury in 1982. More than 75 percent turns out that Carbide messed up — interior — and another in the Khao The new" indexing law will But opponents have complained cent from $1.00(1 to $1.040 beginning part in the bird-wiilching mara after such a c a la m ity ," said one of the breasted Nut Hatches none ap Colonial Bancorp 28’ ( (in l ’/4 endless questions from family and of the workforce did the same, a then it will get a little shaky." Din area, farther south. protect most taxpayers from the indexing is loo costly, parliciilarly .Ian I thon. which ran from mitlnight to Fin a st 13'( (in l'4 midnight on Saturday "Over pe.ired this year, ,ic( iirding to First Conn. Bancorp 32’ ( up 1/4 1(10,(100 people participated across Altman He linked their alisciH-c to First Hartford Corp. 1 2 nc Ihc nation," Altman said. Audobon a blight that is striking pnielreesin Hartford National 26'ti (in 1/4 OPEC moves to regain control of prices New Year's closings Man shoots own leg Society members were asked to the region Hartford Steam Boiler 58'*3 up i.'i scan the skies from fields and Only one iiheasani was sighted in up Government offices: Town stores will be closed Tuesday, town, while several iisusally are. Ingersoll Rand 44’ ( l ’/4 GENEVA, Switzerland (UPlI — In Minister Subroto said Yamani will cartel, which now commands only 35 “ Nigeria supported the [ifaiLwithout forests in most American cities up 1/4 offices in Manchester, Andover as will all banks and liquor A K illin g w o rth man was listed in shotgun taped to his leg inside his Altman said J.C. Penney 46'3 an 11th hour bid to stave off a serve as chairman of the monitoring percent of the oil market compared to reservation,” said Subroto, cSoingthat Manchester watchers narrowly up 1,7 and Coventry will be closed stores. satisfactory condition at Munches trousers accidenlally discharged. But Manchester's census takers Lydall Inc. 12 devastating price war, OPEC's 13 oil group. 65 percent in 1986. the agreement was "unanimous".” missed the opportunity to list a 17I"2 dn 1/4 OPEC ministers still must resolve Tuesday. Town offices in Bolton Garbage collection: There ter .Memorial Hospital today after Police said Rumbos then made Peregrine F'alcon among their got an unexpected ticat when they Sage Allen ministers agreed Friday on a radical Other members, representing Nonetheless, skeptical industry ana­ 35’ i dn 1,'4 the price differential dispute between are closed today and Tuesday. will be no garbage pickup in he accidentally shot himself in the his way to a nearby embankment, sightings. Altman said Just l.isi saw a Coo|w r’s Hawk "(he best SNET policing sy.stem to end rampant cheat­ OPEC's four geographical regions, will lysts questioned whether OPEC T ra ve le rs 37'/« nc members producing overpriced light State and federal offices w ill be Manchester Tuesday. The Cov­ leg early Sunday evening during threw the gun over the embank­ week, the rare bird — which is bird ol the census.' Allman said ing on oil pricing and production levels. be oil ministers Arturo Hernandez members would stop exceeding their Tyco Laboratories 33’/4 up ’/• crude and those pumping heavier, closed Tuesday. entry landfill will be closed what police said was an apparent ment. walked lothe theemergency believed to be the only one in He said the hawk is large and hasa The Organizatioirb-of Petroleum E x­ Grisanti of Venezuela, Mana Saeed output quotas and selling at discounts United Technologies 36'/i up I’/l cheaper grades, which are in greater Post offices: Post offices will Tuesday and Wednesday. The an attempt to rob the MMH room entrance and collapsed Connecticut — wandered__to town dark blue back, and was Ihc only porting Countries called the "unanim­ Otaiba of the United Arab Emirates, in the battle to compete with outside $308.30 dn $2.70 demand because of new refining be closed Tuesday and there Andover landfill w ill be closed emergency room pharmacy. from its usual roost in Hu” Travel one sighted in the Harllord area New York gold ous” auditing accord a "a landmark Tam David-West of Nigeria and producers in face of weak world technology. w ill be no delivery. Tuesday. There will be no William Rumbus Jr.. 30. was Police seized the shotgun and er’s Tower in Hartford decision” and “ a bold move” that will Subroto himself for Asian member demand. David-West appeaied for a "just Libraries: The Mary Cheney garbage collection Tuesday in charged with attempted first- later Sunday night got a search Thirteen Golden Crowned Kin restore OPEC's control over sagging Indonesia. The policing agreement was reached solution" on price differentials for and Whiton Memorial libraries Bolton; Tuesday routes will will degree robbery and possession ol ;i warrant for Rumbos's house, glets were spotted in Manchester's world oil prices. at a conference that had to be recessed sawed-off shotgun after the inci­ Subroto, who chaired the OPEC varying grades of crude without in Manchester will be closed be done Wednesday. where they said they found the part skies this weekend And when bird Inside Today Christmas clubs Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, Saudi over Christmas because of bitter dent in the MMH parking lot. He conference at which the poiicing pact altering OPEC's $29-a-barrel base ’iKiesday. The Bentley Memor­ Emergency numbers: In of lh<' barrel that had been sawed watchers throughout the Hartford Arabia's infiuentiai oil minister, ad­ was reached, said full details regard­ exchanges over cheating. was being held without bond this price, officials said. ial Library in Bolton and the M anchester, highway, 647-3233; from the gun region met to pool their findings m itted the policing body would lack the ing the new system must still be worked morning at the hospital, where a Late Thursday, ali members except Subroto, meanwhile, ruled out any Booth & Dimock Memorial refuse, 647-3248; and sewer and Police today refused to say Sunday, they discovered a "small 20 pages. 2 sections. attract millions power to punish cheaters but said "its out and this wouid be done "as quickly spokesman said he underwent Nigeria accepted the basic plan for changes in individual output quotas, Library in Coventry are closed water, 647-3111. In Bolton, civil whether they had a motive for invasion" of the birds area-wide, 1 advertising supplement authority will lie in its ability to expose as possible." surgery Sunday night. policing each OPEC state’s production which were reduced Nov. 1 when OPEC today and Tuesday,'as is the preparedness, 649-8743. In Cov­ Rumbos's alleged hold-up plan Altman said He said experts violators.” Andover Public Library. Pojice said Rumbos left his truck Obiiiianos _ PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — In a day when more and Delegates conceded failure to com­ and prices. Under intense pressure lowered its overall production ceiling entry, town garage, 742-6588. The incident is still under cannot explain the influx The oil ministers set up a five- running in the hospital parking lol Blisiness > O p if o f jn __ more people are turning to government securities, pel OPEC's 13 member nations to from other members, Nigerian Oil by 1.5 million barrels to 16 million Schools: SchOQis w ill reopen Manchester Herald: The He­ investigation Forty-eight robins, an unusually ClasnilieO. member auditing committee designed shortly before 5:40 p.m. and PoOplHlilll' . certificates of deposit, money market accounts and adhere to agreements on production Minister Tam David-West fell in line at barrels a day in a vain bid to prop up Wednesday. rald w ill not publfsh on Tuesday No dale has been .set for high number, were also counted in Comir,»_ Sf/Orts_____ to enforce compliance with production started walking toward the emer­ Enteriainm«fH__^ 12 other sophisticated methods of investing, millions still and price levels could break up the noon Friday. prices. Businesses: Most retail and its offices w ill be closed. Rumbos's arraignment in Man­ Manche.ster And local bird TolH'/iBKjn . and pricing accords. Indonesian Oil gency room door when a .sawed-off Loiter/______7 W e n lh o f___ find the humble Christmas club a good way to set che.ster Superior Court watchers sjiotted 50 Myrtle aside money. Even banks and savings and loans that don't pay Politics, development, police cited In 1984 interest on Christmas club accounts manage to Factory of the future will be smaller attract customers. People apparently are willing to give money to a bank free of charge because they view NEW YORK (UPI) — The American to do to preserve m anufacturing in the experience today. There’s very little low, so orders w ill be small, the report Christmas clubs as an incentive to save, not as an factory of the future will be a lot United States?” science. People who’ve done it before said. But the computers w ill respond so investment. Manchester’s top stories include Cheney, shelter sm aller than present-day plants since, The report concentrates on metal­ just figure out how to do it again. It quickly to questions about manufactur­ "W e did a piece of research to determine whether or a new study predicts, there will few working factories, which Solberg calls takes weeks to get ready to manufac­ ing plans that factories w ill not require not it would make sense for us to offer interest on Bv Kathy Garmus and readers. close down, a June 23 dinner ments. while plans to convert the people or products cluttering up the "the biggest chunk of the pie.” ture something.” volume to keep costs low. ent site tor a shelter (or the become more involved in the Christmas clubs,” said Bruce Crawley, spokesman Herald Reporter The year can well be remem­ space. Computers will do much of the The report predicts that in the The manufacture of sophisticated performance at Cheney Hall weaving m ill on Elm Street into 2.50 homeless reported in the full that it .search, and suggested the possibil­ for First Pennsylvania Bank in Philadelphia. bered as the one in which the raised over $5,000 to help in the apartments were approved by the had succeeded. But the group had "You don't need size. The machinery planning now performed by engineers, factory of the future, a single order products lik e jet engine turbine blades ity of having the town own any "The overwhelming response we got was that Cheney legacy in Manchester both h a ll's restoration. The 117-year-old town Planning and Zoning its hoixis dashed when the owners will become more computerized. You Solberg said. "The big threat is to white “ w ill be processed in a matter of hours, will still require human design, the The closing of the last permanent shelter site people really did not go to Christmas clubs for died and took a giant step toward building once served as a meeting Comfriission of the Gammons Hoaglund build­ won't have large inventories, and you collar workers, not blue collar. The as opposed to the weeks that are report said. But the work will be done interest,” he said. They like Christmas clubs because Cheney Brothers textile mill, revitalization, a poll conducted by center for workers in the silk mills But develoiirneut also took a toll ing at .395 M ain St announced their won't have as many workers,” said enormous white collar population will accepted as normal today." by a handful of people clustered in two THE NOV. 6 ELECTION, which of the discipline they impose on saving. the struggle of Manchester the Herald this month showed. that iilayed a key role in the on the ntill district during the year. intention to sell the building to James Solberg, professor of industrial be reduced drastically." Routine orders may be made by or three groups throughout the nation, ranked third in the poll, saw Although the Cheney Brothers development of Manchester. Owners of an eight-acre portion of another buyer. Christmas clubs arc big business for an Easton, Pa., engineering at Purdue University. All these jobs w ill be lost not because computer, and accepted by a computer who will serve many production Area Conference of Churches Manchester residents give the velvet m ill closed in October, the Across the street on Pine Street, the historic Cheney Great Lawn The Manchester Area Confer­ company with the unusual name of Chri.stmas Club a Solberg is one of four experts who employers need to eliminate labor on the factory end "without any human facilities. to set up a permanent shelter thumbs-up sign to President Ro­ While the computers handle the rest of the historic m ill district was an 84-year-old firehouse that once received Planning and Zoning ence of Churches, which operates Corporation. have just finished a study on what costs, but because human beings attention,” it says. Occasional custo­ nald Reagan and the three Incum­ for the homeless and the Nov. showing signs of rebirth. served the mills was opened as a Commi.ssion approval to build the shelter and a .soup kitchen, was For a fee, the company provides for banks, savings American factories will be like at the cannot prepare a manufacturing plan mers will hire brokers, something like office work, robots w ill be working on bent state legislators — Republi­ 6 presidential election topped The Cheney closing placed high­ firefighting mu.seum. single-family houses on their part able to salvage a $53.(KK) state and loans and credit unions everything it takes to end of this century — if they are to exist fast enough to be efficient, Solberg travel agents, to match them with the factory floor, Solberg said. But they can Rep. Elsie L Swensson and est in the poll, followed by the And workers started converting of the lawn. grant when several churches operate a club — the coupon books, the checks to pay at all. said. suppliers. will be far more sophisticated than the list of the 10 most Democratic Rep James R McCa- shelter search and the Nov. 6 the Clocklower Mill building on agreed to temporarily house the off the accounts, advertising, and the gifts used as "The real issue is economic competi­ "Design, function, testing, tooling, Both the manufacturers and their today's versions, which are suitable important stories of 1984, as election. Elm Street and the ribbon mill on shelter and soup kitchen. incentives for people to open accounts. tion,” said Solberg. “ What do we have planning — those are all done by customers w ill want to keep inventory mainly for repetitive assembly task^. MEANWHILE, A COMMITTEE selected by Herald editors As the mill was preparing to Pine Street into nearly 290 apart­ C H A R G E D with finding a perm an­ M ACC officials urged the town to Please turn to page 3 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Dec 31. 1984 MANCIIKSTKH UKRALD. Mondiiy. IVi 31. 19m - 3 Holiday weekend snaps weather records Olympics chief is T im e ’s M an o f Y ear Your neighbors’ views: What is your New Year’s resolution? Saturday was the high point of the holiday weekend thing. I just rode my bicycle through the park. The By Dennis C. MilewskI NEW YORK (UPl) -Olym pic organizer Peter ' ■ V United Press internationoi as a breath of spring blew the winter chill from trails are being u.sed, people are hiking, but nobody is Connecticut. picnicking," he said. Ueberroth, now commissioner of baseball, has been named Time's magazine's Man of the Year, As temperatures drifted back down to more Rising temperatures broke records before dawn Sales were brisk at the Eats & Sweets ice cream topping such other international figures as seasonable levels and with snow on the way today. the and sent residents rushing for the outdoors to bask in counter on Captain Thomas Boulevard near the city President Reagan, Geraldine Ferraro and Jose record-breaking warmth of the weekend faded into the sunshine beach in West Haven. The weather service in Wind.sor Locks recorded a Couples strolling along the shoreline bought “ a lot of Napoleon Duarte. memory. As president of the Los Angeles Olympic Connecticut eked out another record high tempera­ temperature of 60 degrees at 4:45 a m. Saturday, extra ice cream.” said owner Holly Smith. "People Organizing Committee, Ueberroth, 47, managed ture early Sunday. The National Weather Service at topping the old mark of 59 for the day set in 1982. are walking in with ju.st sweaters on and that feels to make the games "one of greatest athletic Bradley International Airport in Windsor Locks The mercury hit 74 degrees at 1:30 p.m. and broke good this time of year,” she said. spectacles,” despite the boycott by the Soviet recorded a temperature of 59 degrees at 12:30 a m the all-time high record for the month of December The warm weather did not please everyone. Union and other Communist bloc countries. Time Sunday, just one degree above the 1948 record for the The old mark was 71 degrees on Dec. 4. 1982. Weather About ISt ikiiers were on the slopes at the Powder said. day. service records dale back to 1905. Ridge Ski-Resort in Middlefield, “ Next to nothing” Temperatures then started to fall around the slate Forecasters described the balmy weather as a compared with a normal Saturday, a spokeswoman "Fo r his supreme skill in making the games and ranged in the upper 40s and flirted with 50de'grees belated ‘ Christmas present. " said. \)rork and work brilliantly, Ueberroth is Time’s Man of the Year. The bottom line, in terms of both through the afternoon. Weather specialist Bob Hazzard said, "We opened Ski equipment dealers also were somewhat The weather service said there was a 70 percent the window. We even brought our boss's palm tree out annoyed by the mild weather. money and morale, was more than impressive.” chance that sleet or snow would begin around noon here to the front desk," he said. "They hope this weather will be a short-term Other nominees for the ,57th annual “ Man of the today and change to rain in the afternoon. Highs were Connecticut residents flocked to parks, beaches and event," Tee Fuge, manager of Clapp & Treat in West Year” title were Reagan; Duarte, the president expected to be around 40. state recreational areas to enjoy the warm weather. Hartford said of the reaction of his customers. of Ei Salvador; Ferraro, the first woman vice Occasional rain was forecast for New Year's Eve Harvey Redak. manager of Chatfield Hollow State "The customers are not too pleased about it. We presidential candidate; and worldwide with lows 35 to 40 The rain was expected to end by Park'in Killingworlh, .said Saturday. "I'm silting in have sold a few more Frisbees than normal today, but terrorists. New Year's Day with highs in the 40s my backyard, reading my newspaper and sunba- not much else. Kenneth Monti Ddrren Steele, 24 Calhy Bard, 24 Birch John Lutton, Vernon: Shelley Strattman, 70 Karyn Rockefeller, 10. Peter Carman, 68 Sandy Green, 29 Wood­ South Wind.sor: "To Knox St.. Manchester: Road, Coventry: “Prob­ "To work less.” (Lutton Redwood Road. Man­ 63 Oak St., Manchester: Bowers St.. Manches­ land St.. Manchester: "I "I don't know. Probably* ably to quit smoking.” owns a canvas repair chester: “To quit smok­ "I'm not going to argue ter: "Since I don't have don’t have one." to help other people.' business.) ing and lo.se 10 pounds." with my brother." any bad habits. I-can't to .slop .smoking. " Weather think of any (resolution) Peopletalk ... Bui really, jusi to work hard at school and push forward." Ms. salutes them Today’s forecast Connecticut, Massachusetts and Former Democratic vice presidential candi­ Rhode Island: Today: becoming Poll cites shelter^ development date Geraldine Ferraro and pop singer Cyndi cloudy this afternoon, a chance of Manchester In Brief Lauper were listed among Ms. Magazine's top 12 rain along the southwest coast and women of the year. freezing rain and snow in the Sewage floods Mahoney Rec The youngest of the honorees was Charity northwest hills late in the day. Cheney closing ranks as top story Grant, 10. a fourth- grade student from Iowa City. Highs from the mid 30s to the mid The Miihuiiey Recreation t’enter on CedarSIreel was vacated Iowa, who the magazine praised for refusing a 40s. Tonight: rain along the coast and closed early Saturday heeaiise of a sewage backup mi the reading award from a men-only club Continued from page 1 Bloomfield and Indianapolis, Ind.. and freezing rain and snow inland while a local developer filed plans first two floors. It opened again today. Other winners included Mary Hatwood Futrell, changing to rain overnight. Low The backup was caused liy a blocked sewer main on Cedar president of the National Education As.sociation: vanagh, and Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, a for 458 condominiums nearby. mostly in the 30s. Temperatures Republican. Another developer filed plans for a Street, according to Darryl Hovey of the Sewer l>e)iarlment. folk singer Holly Near; Olympic marathon rising overnight. Tuesday: rain Hovey said a crew nnhlock('d the main quickly and offered to help winner Joan Benoit; psychologist Sherry Turkic; Republican victories elevated - i 90.000-square-foot shopping center early then mild with a chance of the party to majority status in both on Tolland Turnpike. The year also with the cleanup. Hut the maintenance crew from tlie Board tif sociologist Rosabeth Moss Kanler; Mary Sin­ showers by afternoon. High from clair, an anti-nuclear activist in Michigan; Gloria the state House and Senate, giving saw hundreds of condominium Education look care of the cleanii)). he said. the low 40s to the mid 50s. Zinsser a leadership position as units started and the creation of The sewage seeped into the basement kitchen and Itoiler room Molina, the first Hispanic woman in the Maine: Winter storm watch for California legislature; writer Rosellen Brown, chairman of the Energy and Public ■ \\ two "super" supermarkets. and the entryway. hallway, haihrooms and the edge of the gym, tonight excludes northern Maine. Utilities Committee. Swensson. • The Eighth Utilities District according to town Deputy Fire I’hicf I’clcr Beckwith. and Ruth Rothstein. president of Chicago's Mount Increasing cloudiness today. Sinai Hospital. who eked out a 5-vote victory over continued to battle the town on Beckwith said that because lie could not reach a health Highs in the teens north to the mid See you next year former Manchester Mayor John several fronts, purchasing land inspector from the .scene, he made Ihe delerminalinn lliiil there 30s along the coast. Chance of snow W. Thomp.son, was appointed vice next to a town-owned fire stat ion on was enough of a health hazard to have activity slop|>ed and the north, snow mixing with or chang­ Today: becoming cloudy this afternoon. High 40 to 45. Wind chairman of the Government Ad­ Tolland Tunrpike for its own building vacated. Recreation Department employees wme al.so ing to sleet and freezing rain northeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight; sleet and snow early changing ministration and Elections firehouse, and filing a lawsuit sent home to allow for the cleanup. Trashdancing elsewhere and eventuaily to all quickly to rain. Low in the 30s but rising late at night. Wind east 10 to Committee. against the town over increa.scd rain along the west coast tonight. The center was clo.sed on Sunday. Inti opened again today after The King Mango Strut, Coconut Grove's yearly 20 mph. Chance of precipitation 90 percent. New Years day: rain in Also at the polls. Manchester sewage treatment rates. Renewed officials from the Health Department and the Reerealitin Temperatures from the single the morning. Mostly cloudy and mild with a chance of showers in the tribute to the abnormal, has a new opening act voters rejected participation in the calls for a town-district liaison Department determined it was stiital)le for oecii|)aney. this year — the first annual King Mango numbers north to the 30s along the afternoon. High 50 to 55. Chance of rain 70 percent. Today's weather federal Community Development committee were heard during the Trashdance It's a charity type affair, with all coast. Mixed precipitation New picture was drawn by Tahira Gordon, 9. of 69 Ashford St., a fourth Block Grant program for a third year, while Mayor Barbara B. guests required to dress in trash — plastic Years day changing to rain east grader at Bowers School. time, but approved a $4.6 million Weinberg held informal talks with Taxpayers lining up already garbage bags. coastal and southwest interior bond issue to pay for various public district President Walter Joyner "They come in white, yellow, silver, green UPl photo sections. Highs in the teens north to improvements around town, aimed at improving town-district Special lines were set up at the Tax Collector’s office in the andyour basic black." says ball chairman near 40 south. relations. Manchester Municipal Building this morning to case Ihe heavy Katherine Roche. Thumbs up, Buckeyes New Hampshire: Winter storm THE OTHER TOP STORIES, • Enrollment at public and flow of lax payments on Ihe last day of the year. watch for tonight. Increasing Adds Strut socialite Martha O’Brien. "I think Comedian Jonathan Winters gives the Ohio ranked in order, included: parochial schools throughout town Joan Troy, eolleetorof revenue, said lhal eolleetion of Uix liills we’re starting something — a toga party for the cloudiness today. Highs in the • Hartford Superior Court declined from the previous'year. due Jan, 1 was heavier than usual for the Iasi day of Ihe year. State football the thumbs up sign while teens north to mid 30s along the 80s." The Strut, an uninhibited pre-Orange Bowl performing at the 1984 Big Tea Dinner for Judge Mary R. Hennessey ruled in However, the number of students Taxpayers have until Jan 31 to pay Ihe second-half lax bills mockery of a parade, will do its four-block coast. Snow mixing with or chang­ March that a semi-comatose South who showed up this fall at without being delinquent. Champions at the Hollywood Palladium over the ing to sleet and freezing rain stumble and dance Sunday in Miami. The weekend. Winters wore a scarlet and gray Ohio Windsor woman could be removed classrooms in Manchester's public The Assessor’s Office was al.so busy answering qneslions about tonight eventually changing to all Trashdance, held in a barn, is on for Saturday State sweater and an Ohio State cap. from life-support equipment at schools was over 200 more than motor vehicle tax bills, which were mailed on Friday. night. A policeman will be at the bam door rain along the coast. Tempera­ Manche.ster Memorial Hospital. school officials had projected. The making sure all guests are dressed in plastic tures remaining in the teens and Sandra Foody. 42, died less than an Highland Park School was closed trash bags. 30s. Mixed precipitation New Ye­ hour after being removed from a and the town Recreation Depart­ Safe Rides to stay at home ars day changing to rain over respirator two days later. Her ment moved its quarters from the Cork-popping season southern and central sections. death marked the conclusion of the Nike site off Keeney Street to the The Safe Rides program in Manchester will not be open lor Highs from the mid 20s north to the first right-to-die case in Connecti­ former .school. calls tonight, a student volunteer said Inday. Champagne corks will be flying New Year's Advertising 10 lower 40s south. cut involving a person who was not • Manchester police had two Kelly Wynn of Seoll Drive. Ihe student president of Safe Rides, Eve and that makes eye doctors worry. A winning smile, a healthy head of hair and a Vermont: Cloudy intervals and a brain-dead. separate complaints lodged said program officials decided not to offer the .service on New "A flying champagne cork is an unsuspected chance of flurries today. High in bunch of Olympic medals made Mary Lou Retton m- • Manchester Community Col­ against them this spring by resi­ Ye a r’s Eve because they did nol have enough lime lit piiblieize hazard and a potentially blinding weapon." said the 20s north and about 30 south. lege opened its first permanent dents who were detained — one at a highly desired Dr. Wayne Fung of the American Academy of the opening and schedule workers. commercial Snow likely tonight possibly mixed campus in September when a new. gunpoint — but internal investiga­ Ophthalmology. "Be alert when you are opening with freezing rain or sleet in the It will reopen next weejeend, Wynn said. quantity. r $10 million building off Wetherell tions later cleared the police of Pete Siena of 40 Lexington Drive, one of many Manchester a pressurized bottle." south. Lows IS to 25. Mixed snow Street was dedicated. The building Retton, whose wrongdoing. The two men, both High School students who drive for the new service, said Siife and freezing rain New Years day was named for Frederick W. Lowe mother affection­ Eye doctors say more than I million corks will black, charged in their complaints Rides has received eight calls since it opened on Dee. 7. changing to rain in the south late in Jr., the founding president of the that they were stopped because of ately calls her a be popped during the holidays and offer the "The youngest was about 14 and the oldesl was 19, I think. " the afternoon. High in the 30s. college. their race. Meanwhde, the town “ million-dollar following safety tips:, keep the bottle cold, till it at Siena said. baby," took a break 45-degree angle away from yourself and others, Satellite view • Downtown Main Street under­ Herald photo by Tarquinlo continued to be criticized for its from endorsements went some changes with the failure to hire a minority police Most of the eight people given rides were nol intoxicated unwrap the wire hood carefully, place a towel Extended outlook themselves, but woulcl otherwi.se have riden with drunk drivers, and training in over the top and let the cork out slowly. It's not as Commerce D|^artment satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. ES T shows conversion of the Watkins building Workers remove the sign from the last Cheney Brothers officer for the all-white police Siena said. He said "a couple" of the teenagers using the service Houston to spend dramatic or festive as a loud pop and the sight of a Extended outlook for New Eng­ clouds and rain showers over the southern Plains due to a stationary into office condominiums, and textile plant in Manchester in mid-October. The Cheney department. have been visibly inebriated, though nol so out of control that the holidays with flying cork but considerably safer. land Wednesday through Friday: front in the region. Low clouds extend eastward to the mid-Atlantic faced the prospect of a complete family mills played a significant role in Manchester’s Other events in 1984 that caught Connecticut, Massachusetts and facelift under a scaled-down recon­ they posed any immediate danger to themselves or others. her family in Fair­ states and Tennessee Valley. Low clouds also cover parts of the the eyes of many Manchester Rhode Island: A chance of rain and struction plan. The state Depart­ development. The mill closing marked the end of more residents included the ground­ The Safe Rides Program operates from on Friday and mont, W. Va., and northern Plains and upper Midwest, while the Rockies and Northeast said, “ People say. snow early Wednesday, otherwise ment of Transportation approved than 150 years of company operations in town. breaking at Main and Center Saturday from 9:30 p.m. to 2 a m . The number lo call fora ride is are clear. ‘Gosh, you've ac­ partly cloudy through the period. the design of the $4 million plan, streets for a park honoring Man­ 646-2180. Rides are restricted to persons under 21. complished so much Highs from the mid 30s to the mid but some merchants are geared up many on-street parking spaces — foot shopping mall and office chester's Vietnam veterans, the at the age of 16.' I Quote of the day 40s on Wednesday, in the 30s to oppose it when it becomes the and their business — the mer­ complex on 93 acres stradling the reconstruction of Interstate 84 and Thursday and Friday. Low subject of a public hearing on Jan. changes in town and Eighth don't think that. Mary Lou Retton Roger Bandy, a Los Angeles paramedic who chants said. Manchester-South Windsor town temperatures in the teens and 20s. 9. The project would take away too District leaders, including a new Gymnastics has found his dying daughter in the wreckage of a • Plans for a 1.2-million-square- line were filed by developers from Vermont: Chance of snow and BOSTON been my life since I was 7. I've worked hard for traffic accident he responded to: town planning director, recreation IHE E.A. JOHNSON PAINT CO. nine years." rain Wednesday. Low near 30. director, general services director lEW YORK 723 Main S t Retton plans to get back into her training "O n e thing that I have to live with is that I High 35 to 40. Ciearing and colder and tax collector, and a new Eighth regimen and then resume competition. "I'll have kissed her goodbye in the morning and the next Thursday. Low in the teens. High Fire Calls District president and fire chief. Manchester, Conn. 649-4501 other goals in the future because you can't always time I touched her lips I was trying to save her in the 20s. Chance of flurries SAN I be a gymnast." she said. life.” Friday. Low in the teens. High 25 to 30.24,^ 35. For 21 years Manchester New Hampshire and Maine: call. Green Manor Road (Town. Saturday, 1:21 p.m. — medical , and eight months... Mostly fair weather but with a LOWEST Saturday. 12:51 a.m. — medical Paramedics). call, Rosedale Trail, Coventry TEMPERATURES scattering of flurries through the - ---20 NEW call, 11 Middlefield St. Sunday. 12:08 a.m. — medical (South Coventry). period. Highs near 20 far north to ORLEANS (Paramedics). call. 158 Hilliard St. (Eighth Saturday, 6:42 p.m — car fire. It’s Almanac around 30 coastal south. Lows near IfO E N O - Saturday, 4:21 a.m. — medical District, Paramedics). School Street and Route 275. zero far north to 5 to 15 south. call. 124 Wellman Road (Town, Sunday, 12:31 a m . — motor Coventry (South Coventry). Paramedics). vehicle accident, 199 Spencer St. Sunday, 12:52 a m. — medical Been Today is Monday, December [223 •**°'*'***'* Saturday, 4:37 a.m. — alarm. (Town, Paramedics). UPI WEATHER FOTOCA8T • call, Brigham Road. Coventry 31st, the 366th and last day of Across the nation Firehouse Museum, Pine Street Sunday. 10:53 a.m. — grass fire, (South Coventry). 1984. Snow will fall over northern New (Town). 236 Main St. (Eighth District). Sunday. 12:32 p.m. — chimney Fun! This is New Year's Eve. England, the Great Lakes, the Saturday, 9:47 a.m, — smoke Sunday. 1:10 p.m. — medical fire. Route 31, Coventry (South The moon moving toward its upper Mississippi Valiey and por­ National forecast alarm. 28A Pascal Lane (Town). call, Center and Broad streets Coventry). Herb Kingsbury full phase. tions of the northern and central Saturday, 11:20 a.m. — service (Town, Paramedics). The morning stars are Mer­ Plains. Freezing rain and snow For the period ending 7 a.m. ES T Tuesday. During early Tuesday call, Mahoney Recreation Center. Sunday. 5:41 p.m. — medical cury and Saturn. will fall over southwest Oklahoma morning snow is forecast for parts of the central Plains, the upper and 110 Cedar St. (Town). call. Manchester Memorial Hospi­ The evening stars are Venus. and southern middle Mississippi Valley and the northern North Atlantic states. Rain Saturday, 12:44 p.m. — medical tal (Town, Paramedics). Howell Cheney Vocational Technical School Mars and Jupiter. Kansas to east central Missouri. in parts of the Ohio and Tennessee regions. Elsewhere, the weather call, 218 Lydall St. (Eighth Dis­ Sunday. 10:12 p.m — medical Those born on the date are Rainshowers will extend across will be fair. Minimum temperatures will Include (maximum trict, Paramedics), call, in the neighborhood of 470 791 West Middle Turnpike under the sign of Capricorn. southern New England, the mid- temperatures In parenthesis) Atlanta 48(62), Boston 35(55), Chicago Saturday, 1:56 p.m .— truck fire. Woodbridge St. (Eighth District, Manchester, C T They include French explorer Atlantic states, the Ohio Valley, 19(34), Cleveland 38(51), Dallas 24(38), Denver 6(30), Duluth -07(9), Main and St. James streets Paramedics). (Town). Jacques Cartier in 1491, French the Tennessee Valley and portions Houston 38(62), Jacksonville 53(78), Kansas City 6(17), Little Rock Monday, 12:28 a.m. — basement Saturday, 4:22 p.m. — medical fire, 428 W. Middle Turnpike painter Henri Matisse in 1869 and of the southern Plains. Showers 32(51), Los Angeles 32(67), Miami 73(81), Minntlapolis 0(12), New 649-5396 and thundershowers will be scat­ call, 360 Oakland St. (Eighth (Town, Paramedics). U,S. General George Marshall, Orleans 55(70), New York 38(54), Phoenix 38(63), San Francisco tered over southern and eastern District, Paramedics). Monday. 2:14 a.m. — medical formulator of the Marshall Aid 38(52), Seattle 23(38), St. Louis 12(38), Washington 40(60). Texas and the lower Mississippi Saturday, 4:44 p.m. — medical call, I76E Homestead St. (Eighth GIVE Plan for Europe following World Valley. call, 23 Cooper St. (Town, District, Paramedics). Adult Evening Education Courses War II, in 1880. Paramedics). Monday, 2:35 a.m. — medical On this date in history: Manchester Herald Saturday. 4:46 p.m. — medical call, 22 Cumberland St. (Town, REGISTRATION JAN. 2, 3, & 7, 1985 In 1857, Britain's Queen Victo­ call, 336 Broad St. (Town, Paramedics). 6:30-8:30 p.m. YOUR WALLS ria chose the city of Ottawa to Lottery Richard M. Diamond, Pubiisher Paramedics). Monday, 4:30 a.m. — water become the capital of Canada. Saturday, 5:22 p.m. — service problem, 119 Oakland St. (Eighth “1 9?'!'' ot Educillon not to diKrIminN* on the ba- call, 40 Olcott St. (Town). phyxlcxl dlsxblKly. (In iccordancawHhMellon OUR In 1879, Thomas Edison gave Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraitis District), ••tlo" Act o( 1973) national origin, ancaatry. marital ttalui or othar the first public demonstration of Associate Pubiisher Saturday, 5:24 p.m. — medical piwlalons atated In accordance with Title IX ollha 1972 Education Amandmamrn Business Manager P'OQf*™. actlvlllaa or employment pollclaa. The Stata of Con- his incandescent lamp in Menlo Connecticut daily call, 45 Edmund St. (Town. Tolland County necticut is an Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity Employer. Park, New Jersey. Saturday: 929 USPS 327-500 VOL. CIV. No. 77 Paramedics). Saturday. 6:30 a.m. — motor VERY BEST! In 1946, President Truman Saturday, 5:36 p.m. — service vehicle accident. Route 6 and proclaimed the official end of Play Four: 7722 Publlihad dally exetpt Sunday Suggested carrier rotes are si.20 call, 40 Olcott St. (Town). Wales Road, Anmdover and ctrtain holidays by the Mon- weekly, $5.12 for one month, $15.35 Saturday, 9:13 p.m. — medical World W ar II, more than one chester Publishing Co., 14 Bralnard for three months, $30.70 for six (Andover). • Easy Stain Removal year after the surrender of Place, Manchester, Conn. 04040. months and $41.40f or one year. Mall Evening Classes other numbers drawn Satur­ Second clo u postage paid at Man­ rotes are avalloble on request. Germany and Japan. day in New England; chester,! Conn. POSTMASTER: Basic Electricity I & II Blueprint Reading • One Coat Hiding In 1972, Pittsburgh Pirates UPl photo Vermont daily: 70S. Send address changes to the Man­ Brown named to task force chester'' Herald, P.Q. Box 591, To ploce a claulfled or display baseball star Roberto Clemente Maine daily; 181. Manchester, Conn. oiWIQ. advertisement, or to report a news Electrical Code I &II Small Engine Repairs • For Walls, Woodwork and Trim and four others were killed in the Rhode Island daily; 7128. Item, story or picture Idea, coll Horace Brown of Manchester, a to help set standards and make Today In history GUARANTEED DELIVERY: It recommendations on containing Electricity for: Motor Control crash of a chartered cargo plane Rhode Island Lot-O-Bucks- 443-2711. Office hours ore 1:30 a.m. director of policy, planning and you don't receive your Herald by 5 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. coordination of physical research the chemical contamination of • Outstanding Scrubability on a mercy mission to 32-25-18-26-29. p.m. weekdays or 7:Xr. a.m. Satur­ Refrigeration and Diesel On Dec. 31, 1972, baseball star Roberto Clemente and in Ihft state Office of Policy and public and private water supplies. earthquake-devastated New Hampshire daily: 0526. day, please telephone your carrier. four others were killed in the crash of a chartered cargo It you're unable to reach your The Manchester Herald Is a management, has been appointed 02688603" Welding Nicaragua. plane on a mercy mission to earthquake-devastated Massachusetts Megabucks: 3- carrier, call subscriber service at subscriber to United Press Interna­ to a newly created state task force As a member of the task force, SALE $15.85 PER GAL In 1983, the court-ordered 5-10-15-26-33. The jackpot was 443-2711 by 7 p.m. weekdays or 10 tional news services and Is a Electronics Nicaragua. Clemente played right field for the Pittsburgh a.m. Saturdays for guoronteed member of the Audit Bureau of on pesticides. Brown will represent stale agen­ breakup of A T & T took effect, at $2,345,838, with three winners. delivery In Manchester. CIrculotlons. The 15-member task force was cies, a news release from the REG. $19.85 PER GAL. mitinight. Pirates. Massachusetts daily: 6564. formed by Gov. William A. O'Neill governor's office said. Custom Mix Slightly Higher 4 - M AN CHESTER HERAt.D, Monday, Dec 31. 1984 M ANCUHSTKR HKHAl.D. Mondiiy, Dfo. 31. 1984 - i u.s./World I Burger seeks easing of court workload Message gets across Koch will be Coke MONTPELIER. VI (UPI) - The ec<‘cii)ru" father of nordic By Elizabeth Olson overworked because of the more than Saturday. Burger also renewed his skier Bill Kneh is changing his In B r ie f United Press Internatfonal 5.000 cases they handle during each criticism of certain advertising by ‘Rascal’ warns kids of drink / name to "Coke Is It” and will court term lawyers. fight ('oca-t’ola’s efforts to W ASHINGTON - Chiel Justice Burger has advanced various solu­ "What I criticize is some shoddy 1986-87 school year. make his plan fizzle. Quake rocks eastern India By B.L. Goldberg the study knew Rascal’s name. Warren Burger says the Supreme tions. including an intermediate ap­ practices of a few lawyers who are Mayo said the idea for alcohol "I think they art' selling peals court to take care of some of the United Press International NEW D ELH I. India — An cartlniuakp jolted Court needs a tenth justice who would giving the entire profession a bad Mayo also said an overwhelm­ education grew- out of Snclling's flavored junk, they are obs­ Supreme Court's workload. But Con- image — a false image.” east India early today, toppling miid-and-briek not decide ca.ses but would handle the ing number knew which bever­ refusal to raise the drinking age cene.” the former Frederick court's numerous administrative gre.ss has not passed that proposal. Burger said ho did not challenge MONTPELIER, VI. - Preli­ homes and leaving at least 10 people dead and ages contained alcohol, labelled in Vermont. Twice Snelling Karel Koch. .54. of Guilford said more than no seriously injured tasks. His latest idea would be to borrow a ""simple, dignified announcements of a minary results of a study show them as unhealthy, and said it vetoed attempts to raise the age Saliirday Td like lo step hard The Press Trust said the quake struck the rural The additional justice would “ take a federal judge to become a temporary lawyer’s availability” but newspaper Rascal Racoon, a cartoon char­ above 18. on the eorporale ItH' that does Cachar districl of A.ssam state about 900 miles good deal of the load off the chief “ a.s.sociate justice for administration ads that say: ‘"For a limited period, acter born out of a 1982 state law was alright to refuse to drink Rascal was created to w ork in this sort of ihing" east of New Delhi near the Bangladesh border justice" Burger said in a copyright with no judicial duties while occupying uncontested divorces for $199.95,” or mandating alcohol and drug beer. - j ' , conjunction with the prevention Re said pari of the reason for The Cachar district is a rural area of open plains article in the January issue of the that position" “ ads including a coupon worth $10 or © prevention education for Ver­ “ If you get a child involved the name change was lo eorreel cirriculum. The striped, masked and low foothills with a population density of .543 .American Bar Association Journal The newest justice would be selected $15 for the first interview, us though mont schoolchildren, has gotten early enough, you can avoid a long lime mispronunciation. animal appears on posters, people per square mile by the chief justice and serve for a clients were going to a supermarket to across his message that it is problems later. " O'Donnell said. "For my life long, for my The news agency report from Assam said at Burger. 77. complained that adminis­ period of five years. He would be buy groceries." socially acceptable to refuse “ It will help them develop a slickers, and T shirts trative duties require him to work an son s life long, we liave been least 10 (leople ■- including two children — were “ either a district judge or perhaps alcohol, state officials say. whole set of social skills. 'The And. the state will spend 80-hour week, which “ irittjrferes with called every proniineialion in killed “on the spot" — most of them when their ideally a circuit (court of appeals) In Augu.st. Burger drew fire from the And. adults buying their New message of saying No' can go on my family life, hobbies, recreation and $10,000 to air three television Hie book for K O (’ It, ” he said. mud-and-brick homes collapsed on top of them. judge . . w ith some talent and liking for countrj-'s largest lawyers' group when Ye a r’s Eve party supplies at to other things. ” he continued. spots — two of which have “Tliere is not much chance for a lot of other things." administrative matters.” Burger said. he criticized lawyer advertising at the Many of the injured were taken to a hospital in state-owned liquor .stores will “ We want to encourage this already been shown — and one misproiuniiieing Coke ” Silchar while police an medical teams rushed to He noted that while there had been a The justice would work with the ABA’S annual meeting. huge increase in the number of federal also get a dose of Rascal’s advice development so that when they radio clip featuring Rascal Sporlseaslers apiH’artHt to the stricken areas. Administrative Office of the U.S. On the question of too many lawyers. from posters of the character have no problem with Koch’s trial judges — up from 13 in the 18th Courts and the two federal judicial reach the age of 14. they can feel H.N. Srivastava. head of the government Burger said: “ It is certainly open to warning against drunken driv­ His messages have included nanu' wlien he zipped aeniss the seismology department, said the earthquake century to 689 today — “ The Supreme administration bodies Burger heads, question whether we need 650.000 comfortable about saving. ’No’.” telling children that alcohol and Court has grown only from five to nine o ing. Human Services Agency finish line in second place at the struck at .5:07 a.m and registered 6 on the the Judicial Conference and. the Fed­ lawyers” in the United States. But he \N drug prevention education would justices" in the same period. spokeswoman Barbara Mayo Gov. Richard Snelling signed 1976 Olymines and brought the open ended Richter scale — a magnitude eral Judicial Center. conceded. “There is no way w'e’ can WARREN BURGER '^'‘1 CV of said Sunday. into law a bill passed by the 1982 be taught in classrooms begin­ United States its first medal — a indieating a quake strong enough to cause .serious Several justices, including Burger, Responding to a range of questions in control the numberof lawyers... This is have complained publicly they are . . . wants 10th justice Human Services Secretary Legislature which ordered ning this year; how to identify silver one for nordie skiing. damage. It was followed 27 minutes later by an the ARA .lournal interview released a free market. " alcohol: that alcohol can cau.se Six years laler. Koch also after shock BOOZE-HATER RASCAL RACOON John O ’Donnell said 90 percent of schools to implement alcohol and all first through fourth graders in drug prevention programs for accidents; and how to say “ No” bet‘ame Hie >Iirsl .\meriean lo win a World ( ’lip compelilion for . . . program gets kids’ ear Vermont schools participating in children in Grades K-12 bv the to offers of alcohol. Reagans ring in new year Reagan, Nakasone nordie skiing PALM SPRINGS. Calif. President Reagan relaxed today in the posh playground for the rich, putting aside arms talks preparations and instead preparing to ring in the new year at the get ready for talks TO THE estate of publisher Walter .Annenberg As is his custom. Reagan and his wife. Nancy, By Norman D. Sandler were staying at .Annenberg’s 20n-acre estate at United Press International Roles are reversed 1st BABY CONTEST the intersection of Bob Hope and F'rank Sinatra Drives in Rancho Mirage Calif., also the in Japan-U.S. trade FATHER PALM SPRINGS. Calif. - Amid Tilt' parents of the first Itorn hahy hometown of former President Gerald Ford. domestic and global concerns. Presi­ — see page 20 OF THE NEW BABY With the weather a little on the cool side in the dent Reagan and Japanese Prime desert retreat lor Hollywood's rich and lamoiis. Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone meet Reagan and Nakasone have staked of 1985 in ManchesterMemorial Hospital Reagan played golf Sunday and studied briefing WE WILL GIVE A Wednesday to open the new year with a out their positions on trade well in papers flown out by national security adviser show of allied .solidarity and some advance, so final statements will be Robert McFarland for the Jan 7 and B meetings will receive FREE the merchandise gentle persuasion between friends carefully couched in diplomatic lan­ in Geneva. Switzerland, between Secretary of Reagan and Nakasone — “ Ron" and guage to mollify constituencies on both GIFT State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister “ "Yasu" to one another — approach sides of the Pacific. advertised in this section Andrei Gromyko. their meeting in Los Angeles with The trade imbalance casts the ^5 .CERTIFICATE different priorities but similar objec­ large.st shadow over the cordial rela­ compliments of these local merchants. Report studies plea bargains tives covering an agenda shaped by tionship between the two recently W ASHINGTON — Forevery person who goes to political pre.ssures at home. re-elected leaders. trial on a felony charge. It others choose to plead For Reagan, that means pressing the Some top advisers want Reagan to guilty, a Justice Depailnient .study says contentious issue of a trade deficit with talk tough enough to make clear to The .study in 14 jurisdictions nationwide, Japan that is projected to near $35 Nakasone that the liberalizations taken The name of the first liorri billion for 1984 despite market-opening released Sunday, .said guilty pleas instead of and promised by the Japanese have not REGAI"Your Ouallly Men's Shop" 2S court trials account for the vast majority of leloiiv moves by the Japanese over the last gone far enough baby of 1985 will be convictions. three years. I ’.S. officials said Reagan will make published in the Jan. 2 edition The report by the department's Bureau of For Nakasone. who will cross the that case but in a less forceful fashion. Manchestei>^ V e r n o n Jii.stice Stati.stics said the nation's low was four Pacific for the sole purpose of meeting “ How can I get tough with a very of the Herald. 903 MAIN ST. TAI-CITV PIAZA pleas for each trial in Portland. Ore., and New with Rt'agan for 2' ‘.i hours, the session good friend"’" Reagan has asked.. Orleans. The high was .37 pleas for each trial in is a chance to raise his profile as a One way is by stressing to Nakasone Geneva. III. world leader and to protect his flank at that any perceived foot-dragging by the The areas that tend to have fewerplea bargains home by resisting U.S. demands for Japanese will make matters worse by and more trials, the report found, are those that trade concessions fueling protectionist sentiment in the do careful screening before bringing cases to Despite friction over trade. Reagan United States. trial. and Naka.sone will sptmd much of their The official said Reagan and Naka­ For the proud mother...' "In those jurisdictions, cases are not filed time discussing U.S.-Soviet arms talks sone appear to be "on the same unless the evidence, both physical and te.stimon- that convene in Geneva. Switzlerland. wavelength ” about continued Japa­ ial. is considered sufficient to prove guilt at a week from Monday. nese reluctance to open their markets trial. " the report noted. The United States is making a point to more U.S. goods, particularly Witnesses and victims must be available and of approaching those talks united with agricultural commodities, processed A vase arrangement 1 FORYOUR willing tote.stify. If not. theca.se is dropped. Cases its allies. Nakasone has offered im­ forest products, telecommunications that survive such rigorous screening are strong plicit support for Reagan's ""Star equipment and pharmaceuticals. of and. “ Prosecutors are not likely to accept pleas to Wars" missile defense plan. Nakasone has blamed the trade M A R m A L j DOLLAR le.sser charges. " the report said. In such “ In promoting effective arms control imbalance on “ macroeconomic fac­ jurisdictions. 68 percent of thq^e who decide to between the United States and the tors” not of Japan’s making, but the one dozen roses plead guilty are convicted of the mo.st serious Soviet Union, we must do nothing to official said Reagan will convey “ the charge In areas of more frequent bargaining, interfere with the American position." rightness of our position” that Japan GIFT CERTinCATE only 47 percent plead guilty to the most serious he said can and must do more. charge UPI photo compliments of... Lax safety imperils children Bomb suspect arrested Protests continue “/or all your Family needs' W ASHINGTON — Fifteen million children die each year around the world while health experts A relative of Lebanon’s thousands of missing people defiantly say simple, low-cost means are available that PENSACOLA. Fla. (UPI) - Federal said each bomb was about 12 inches could .save half of them, a report says. agents armed with two search war­ long and 6 inches in diameter and used waves a revolver and wooden club in front of burning tires in According to the report released Sunday by the rants raided a home and arrested a an explosive black powder Beirut Sunday on the fourth day of protests that sealed off the 85 E. Center St. United Nations Children's Fund. U N ICEF, the suspect in four abortion clinic bomb­ Timing devices were used to set off two halves of Beirut. Manchester ings. three of which occurred under the the bombs. Conroy said. MARLOW^ medical technology to achieve this goal is well FIRST F"OR EVERVTHINU SINCE 1*111 cover of heavy fog Christmas morning. known, administrative methodstodothe job have He would not say if other suspects DOWNTOWN MAIN S T .. M ANCH ESTER — OPttN « D A T S — THHHS. N IU ITS III • been proven and the cost is within the means of Matthew John Goldsby. 21. of Can­ were being sought, or what led FREE PARKINU FRONT AND RF:AR OF" OI R STURFir even very poor countries tonment. Fla., was arrested Sunday by authorities to Goldsby. Gas gets to plant safely What is needed, the report savs. is a agents of the U.S Treasury Depart­ All three clinics had been picketed by WOODBINE. Ga. (UPI) — Acargoof excitement, to see someone scurrying breakthrough in public and political will to ment's Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms. He was jailed pending a abortion foes for more than a year. deadly methyl isocyanate that was around or maybe they had an ax to accomplish it — "In short, it can now be done if trucked 600 miles from Virginia to the world wants it " bond hearing today before a federal There were no injuries in any of the grind with Union Carbide.” Peters magistrate. bombings, but extensive damage was Georgia was unloaded safely at a Union said. “ We bad no reason to believe it The problem is much bigger than the current, 1 CASE OF done to the buildings. The clinics were Carbide plant that was earlier the was other than a crank.” Nassiff Studio will process your first highly publicized famine in Ethiopia, and even A F T director Stephen E. Higgins operated by Dr William Permenter. target of a bomb threat. the less well known food crises in other African said Goldsby faces more than 100 years A leak of methyl isocyanate gas Dr. Bo Bagenholm and Linda Taggart, Authorities revealed the threat Sun­ deva.stated Bhopal. India on Dec. 4. countries. The report estimates the food crises in prison for eight federal firearms and three rolls of baby pictures BABY FORMULA director of the Ladies Center, which day after the cargo was unloaded. The More than 2,500 people were killed and will claim the lives of I million to2million African explosives violations, but agent Dan was bombed twice — June 25 and chemical arrived Saturday in Norfolk. children. But it says 4.5 million children in Africa Conroy said Sunday night the maxi­ thousands injured in the worst indus­ mum penalty would be 80 years in Christmas Day. Va.. on a ship from Brazil, which trial accident in hi.story. FREE! would die this year even if there were no refused delivery of the substance that RECOMMENDED BY immediate “emergency. " prison and an $80,000 fine. Security at the Woodbine facility has Conroy said Goldsby's home and car The Christmas bombings, detonated kilted thousands in India. . been extremely tight since the 13-ton In the world's lowest-income countries, an over a 15-minute span, occurred about Phil Peters, director of the Georpa average of 160 of every 1.000 babies born die were searched by officials who seized shipment arrived, after being escorted YOUR DOCTOR “ a large quantity of evidence coincid­ 3:30 a.m. Pensacola was shrouded in a Bureau of Investigation, said the bomb by a convoy of Union Carbide officials Plus, a free 8x10 color before they are a year old - nearly one child in thick fog at the time. threat was received last Thursday at six. In more advanced developing countries, the ing with evidence found at the four and state troopers down Interstate95 to bombing sites." Both Taggart and Bagenholm said the Union Carbide pesticide facility in Georgia. enlargement rate is 94 per l.OOO and in the industrial world it is they plan to reopen their clinics, but rural Woodbine, but no bomb was 19 per 1.000. “ I think we can call these fairly An identical shipment of the deadly sophisticated bombs." Conroy said. He Permenter said he would not stay in the found. chemical was refused by France and is abortion business. “Somebody perhaps wanted a little expected to arrive in Norfolk Jan. 8 We Anxious wife resumes Dunlop couldn’t stop sailing saiGm nassiff use

By Jeffrey J. SImek boat at least 15 times. He encoun­ quest for iost husband _ United Press International tered fog so thick he couldn’t see 10 feel in front of him. and endured MECHANIC FALLS. Maine deserted island. Bill Dunlop’s quest to sail his the eerie solitude that had him (U PI) — The wife of missing solo She said searchers were continu­ 9-foot boat. Wind’s Will, around the hallucinating that the pulleys on sailor Bill Dunlop, refusing to give ing to raise funds and hoped to world began July 31. 1983 at 2:57 the mast were talking to him. up hope, says she'll go to Australia collect between $10,000 and $20,000 aiSHLAHD M JIB K E T next month to resume searching p.m. — three minutes ahead of ”It takes a long stretch of the ?m for the trip to Australia. schedule — as he sailed his imagination to call it fun.” he said. for husband, who vanished six "’Right now we’re in the hole,” Dunlop was rapidly elevated to months ago in the South Pacific. she said. “ But we’ve gotten money bathtub-size boat out of Portland harbor. superstar status in the boating “ My view is that Bill isout there, from people from Maine to Califor­ “ I think I can do it.” Dunlop said world and was made a lifetime waiting for us to find him." Pam nia, and we’ve set up a national member of the International E x ­ Dunlop said Sunday number for people to call and make as he set sail. "If 1 didn’t think I plorers Club. That put him in a She disagreed with Jeffrey Wein­ donations — 800-447-4488" could do it, I wouldn’t do it.” class with Sir Edmund Hillary, the stein, a family friend .ind director Weinstein said Saturday that Saturday, searchers decided first man to conquer Mt. Everest, of the searcfi cffoii. who .-aid now" records showed a severe tropical that the voyage ended last June 25 he believes Dunlop pcri-ilicd in a storm blew up in the area where They concluded that Dunlop per­ and John Glenn, the first American violent tropical su rin June 25 Dunlop was sailing on his trip ished in a near-hurricane force astronaut to orbit the earth. AT SBM THE FIRST BABY BORN about too mile.s west Ailutaki. one around the world. Several meteo­ storm about 100 miles from the of the Cook Islands. Cook Islands chain in the South It wasn’t long after he completed rologists confirmed the severity of Pacific. "He has his view, and we have the storm. Weinstein said. the trans-Atlantic crossing that he ours,” Dunlop said “ I ’d rather die trying than not to became bored with his new fame do it at all,” Dunlop said in an “Six months of this stuff is about IN ’8 5 IS WORTH ITS WEIGHT She said she believes her hu.s- “ I feel he got swamped, that band’s 9-foot boat. Wind’s Will, water literally poured into the interview shortly before he em­ all I can take. I want to get going ” may have carried him as far as the boat.” Weinstein said. barked on the global odyssey. “If I he said. “ It’s going to take years Great Barrier Reef before leaving Pam Dunlop disagreed, saying had to go and get a regular job and and years and I ’m not getting any him shipwrecked and alone. She Wind's Will was too stout and her do the same old thing all the tim e.. younger.” Here's who and how: For the 1st said she would go to Australia in husband too smart for such a thing cripes. I ’d rather die out there.” As with all his trips. Dunlop took IN «*GOLD.” late January to search for him. to happen. The son of a New Hampshire mill along minimal navigational equip­ She repeated her belief that a “A small boat could ride out a worker. Dunlop gave up truck ment: compass, sextant and ma­ befcy born in 1985 at the Mandiester Memorial Hospital note found in a bottle on a remote storm like that better than a big driving for the lure of sailing rine charts. Australian beach in October was boat." she said. “ A big boat would adventure and first etched his way “ In such a little boat, all that the Savings Bank of Manchester will give ?1.00 written by her husband, a 43-year- try to burrow into the waves, but a UPI photo into the Guiness Book of World electronic equipment gets so wet old truck driver-turned- little one just bobs on the surface Hattie Thibideau (left) and Pam Dunlop answer Records in 1982 when he sailed the that it doesn’t work too well " for each pounid the baby weighs. Th e grand total will adventurer who had previously like a cork" tiny boat across the Atlantic Ocean Dunlop said. questions in this August 1982 file photo in front of a in 78 days. sailed the North Atlantic from Dunlop made the Guinness Book Dunlop’s wife. Pam. said she be deposited in a savings account for the little tot of gold. Maine to England in the same bout. of World Records in 1982 when he replica of the nine-foot sail boat her husband had made He nearly did die on that first wanted to take the 27.000 mile The unsigned note claimed that sailed Winds Will from Maine to for his global journey. A search crew looking for him has adventure, when he suffered pain­ three-year voyage one step at a ■*■.»»«■« W iWy Fl^t m to t»w CnS.. I S< tUin«il>'>l Wa**il« ruu « Wn«n SI England in 78 days. ful seawater sores while sailing time. “Otherwise, I’ll go crazy ” aNortAI.* tA6lB»flNt*lw.v4»Ave.FnUW4Bii4yrU#* WlHa: aI ttv MA A.A.WI AnAo«

Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor Connecticut The new year James P. Sacks, City Editor opinion In Brief / has new laws Surplus estimate up again ‘Dear America' ( HARTFORD — The state’s projected budget surplus has swelled to more than $188 million, an in Connecticut Washington increase of more than $50 million from a projection issued just a month ago, officials said Letters evoke our Vietnam ordeal today. By Susan E. Kinsman tate Comptroller J. Edward Caldwell forecast United Press International Jack Anderson furplus of $188.58 million for the current fiscal year„ which ends June 30, 1985, up from a $125 fiv romTiede That's why I rem em ber the letter I wrote for the a disability payment for the rest of his life. He million surplus projected just a month ago. 01 in the hospital. He dictated it to me with great cried, of course. Me too. The nurse with us had to HARTFORD — New Year’s Day is more than the This year’s surplus would be on top of a record start of a brand new year: it is the first day .some of N EW YORK — Some years ago, while covering effort and little eloquence. It w;is not likely the turn away. $164.4 million surplus posted in the last fi.scal Connecticut’s brand new laws take effect. II.c ar in Vietnam, I wrote a letter home fora kind of thing anyone would preserve in a Eventually the soldier said he loved the girl year, which ended June 30,1984, and create a total ho.-,pilalized soldier. The soldier had been monument. But I will never forget th;it it was more than ever. And he rem embered the drive-in surplus over the two-year period of more than The laws were passed by the 1984 Legislature whose ■ criously injured in the fighting, too seriously to terribly real, and I shall always wish that it movies and the basketball games. He said he For the mob, $350 million. other work took effect upon passage. July 1 or October iln i(,r him.self, and he asked me to compose wasn't. wanted to get m arried as soon as possible, sitting Under state law, the surplus is deposited in a something to assure his fiancee that everything The soldier was a young arm y private, I think he down if he couldn't stand up. He called her special "rainy day" fund to offset deficits in future years. When the amount of the fund Among the laws debuting Tue.sday is one giving would work out right. was from the Midwest. I recall that he had "G re en ." a nickname for her eyes, and he said she 1984 definitely exceeds 5 percent of the budget, the excess goes to unaffiliated voters more time to register with a It didn't. dropped out of high school to join the .service, and had curly hair. pay off the state debt. political party before a primary election. The I'm reminded of the incident by the news that a was ordered to Vietnam soon after his basic I mailed the letter and never saw the soldier deadline was pushed up from two weeks before to noon group of Vietnam veterans is building a new kind training. It was 19B6 or 1967. Winter. He was a again. He was sent im m ediately to Japan, for the day before a primary. ot war memorial here in lower Manhattan. The paratroop rifleman with the 173rd Airborne more extensive medical attention. The doctors in was bad year Teen slain in Waterbury memorial will include excerpts from some of the Brigade. It does not change the six-month waiting period fora LHM photo Bien Hoa said he had some internal problems, as WOLCOTT — A 16-year-old Waterbury youth The 173rd at the tim e was the most active unit in voter switching party affiliation before participating letters written during the conflict, letters to and well as complications from the amputations. I WASHINGTON — Tonight, while millions- of will be arraigned today on a charge of murder in in a party caucus or primary. rom fam ilies ;ind friends, letters that speak of the the war. Its mission of responsibility was to rout asked the officers in his unit to keep me posted on American families celebrate their hopes for a the death of a 15-year-old youth shot to death Dance of the dollar Vietntim experience. the enemy from the plains and jungles on the developments. ^ brighter new year, the champagne will be a little flat outside his father’s club for teenagers. The new act may be obsolete before it takes effect, The letters will be etched into a collection of Cambodian side of Saigon. The boy from the One of the officers called a few weeks later. I Police said Dean Dauphinais was shot outside American tourists Keith Ketterer from well as January sales. The pound for the "fam ilies” that make up the Cosa Nostra at least for some Republican primaries. State ‘ I raiisluccnt blocks, thiit will, in turn, be arranged Midwest was wounded on one of those routs, and I met him at a club bar. He said that a letter had J.D.’s tee center on Wolcott Road at 11:55 p.m. Beaver Falls, Pa. (left) and Michael sterling has been down recently duo to underworld. Republicans have changed their party rules to allow in oi derly rows on a 70-foot granite base. The met him at a temporary holding hospital near come from the soldier's girlfriend, and she was If they're at all realistic, mobsters from boss to Saturday after an altercation with four Water­ Harris from New Haven look at sweaters oil price uncertainties and the expecta­ bury youths. He died at 1:35 a.m. at Saint M ary’s unaffiliated voters to participate in primaries for v»'ter;ins say the memorial will be a free-standing Bien Hoa. breaking their engagement. She said it wasn't the button man will be toasting each other, not with “ Auld in a London store recently as they take tion of higher U.S interest lates Hospital in Waterbury. statewide offices, museum of the war. ;i repository of personal He was a mess. He had stepped on a land mine legs, of course. She had simply decided she didn’t Lang Syne.^but with a mournful rendition of "Those The four fled in a car but were apprehended a advantage of the dollar exchange rate as ub.servalions, a monument to the permanent and lost both of his legs to the knees. He had A U.S. Di.strict Court judge in Hartford upheld the want to get married. She was, she added, very Prison Wafls Are Breaking Up That Old Gang of minute after midnight by Sgt. Don Therkildsen. significance of the time. broken his pelvis, his arm arid his shoulder. His sorry. Mine.” At 5:45 a.m. police formally charged George rule change and said the stale could not restrict the The letters will also be ptirl of a book that will be eyes were black, his face was swollen, he w.a,s shot I said the letter would kill the soldier. But the The numbers alone are enough to chill any Gaston with murder. He was due to appear for party’s right to open its primaries to unaffiliated pulilisbed in connection with ibe memoritd. The through with shrapnel, and the surgeon had closed officer shrugged. He said that doctors in Japan underworld festivities: In 1981 there were 515 arraignment in Waterbury Superior Court today voters. Despite crackdown, state t)0(ik will be tilled “ Dear America," it will be a tear on his mouth with clips and stitching. had found out that the boy had strains on his vital convictions of organized crime figures; in 1983, there at 9:30 a.m. He was held in lieu of $100,000 bond at The state’s top Democrats, including Gov. William printed as a service by W.W. Norton, and the He said his parents had been notified, so he had organs, perhaps brought about by the initial loss were 1,331. And many of those convicted were the New Haven Correctional Center. A. O’Neill, Attorney General Joseph Licberman and profits will be used to help p;»y for the monument to get a subsequent letter to his fiancee. His of blood. He died there during corrective surgery. high-level mob bosses, like Carlos Marcello of New , Gaston’s three companions were charged with breach of peace. They are brothers Willie Secretary of the State Julia Tashjian have yet to ind to set u|) a prngrtim to trtiin Vietnam veterans mother would tell her about his legs, but he The officer said he was 19 years old. Orleans. Frank Balestrieri of Milwaukee, Russell leads in holiday fatalities Robinson. 16. and Michael Robinson. 17, along lor jobs. wanted to explain it himself. He said the girl was I never had a copy of the letter I sent for the decide whether to appeal the federal court ruling. Bufalino of Pennsylvania, James T. Licavoli of with Ontario Gainey, 17. All three live on North (|uite young, not yet out of school, and he didn't They are meeting again this week. Bv United Press International young man I don’t know if the officer kept the Detroit and Eugene Smaldone of Denver, ("There Main Street in Waterbury. Brian Parent, 26, of Windsor, was was identiliisl ,is .losepli (irieeo. I r AI.I, SOUNDS WORTIIWIIIUE. And I hope it want her to worry. He was the same as before, correspondence from the girl. If he did, I hope he goes Frank, there goes Jim ...” ) pronounced dead at Hie scene, 19. ol Wind.sor l.oeks No eliarges only shorter. Tashjian said there are administrative problems Police continue a crack down on turns out to be adet|uale to the purpose. The plan will send it to the Vietnam M em orial Commission, But even the impressive figures don’t tell the whole police said bad been filed, police said with the open primary plans but would not elaborate. speeders and drunken drivers as is In recollect the war in the words of its 1 to Church Street, New York, N Y 10007. It’s part story. As FBI Assistant Director Oliver "Buck” State tracking chemicals Police said Rice was speeding Stale police bad invI'sligaled 9H liarticipants, in Vietnam and in Am erica, and that I W ROTE HIS L E T T E R on my notebook paper. the long New Year’s weekend sonihbound about 11 4.'< p in w lieii aeeidenis. 211 with in,inries. and of what we should rem em ber about the war. Revell told my associate Tony Capaccio, mob bosses O’Neill said if the ruling is not appealed, he would means, I trust,jio holding back. Tbe New York It was full of double negatives and expletives HARTFORD — A new law requiring industries heads for its peak, but (’onnecticiit Iris car skidded on a ciirve, emssed made 816 Iraflie related arrests as can often hun their family crime businesses from their to give emergency officials information about advocate opening all party primaries to unaffiliated still leads in New England in the center lane and siriiek a ear memorial should not merely be a place of deleted. He said he would walk again with, as he Tom Tiede is national correspondent for ol 6 p 111 Snnd.i\ a spokeswoin.in prison cells. So the Justice Department has been hazardous materials they use has done little to voters. traffic fatalities. traveling nortlibonnd said litci ature. but of reality. called them, “ wooden legs," and he would also get Newspaper Enterprise Association. indicting the entire leadership on grounds that the protect residents from potential chemical At least three people had died as The impact threw both nien Ironi PolUe charged 662 molorisis accidents. Another new law changes procedures for absentee "fam ily” itself constitutes a criminal enterprise. of Sunday in holiday traffic acci­ the car, police said with speeding. :I4 with drunken Potpourri This not only cripples the organizations’ tight Civil preparedness and fire officials ,^aid ballots and makes them available to voters who dents on Connecticut roads. Other Tile driver of the second ear. ilriving and 220 with oilier motor administration, but allows the government to seize Monday some companies have been slow to become ill and can’t make it to the polls. It simplifies New England stales had either one Lois Caswell, 29. of Norlli Slongin vebiele violations Police bad comply with the law — passed to protect bank accounts and other assets that keep the criminal the registration procedure for permanently disabled or no traffic fatalities for the same Ion. and her passenger, '/ebnloii issued 149 warnmgs employees from work-place hazards — and may period. Caswell, 5. were adniilled ,il cartels functioning. This tactic has been used in Los voters and requires registrars to get approval from a Tile liolid.iy period sl.irli'd al 6 FUAP not know about the requirements. Police said two men died shortly Westerly Hospital for trealmenl of Angeles, Denver. Cleveland and Milwaukee. state office for handicapped rights when designating p III Kriday and i nns Ibroiigli A lethal gas leak that killed more than 2,500 before midnight Saturday when facial cuts, police said. The first The latest chapter in the government's war on an unaccessible polling place. nndniglil New N ear s ll.iy people in Bhopal. India, has focused new the car they were riding in In Windsor Locks, a man was organized crime is due to unfold on Wednesday (Jan. attention on the potential for chemical accidents. • Also, it changes regulations for voters who transfer slammed head-on into another struck and killed by a ear Sal onlay Last year, police made I.2.SH 2) when a federal judge in New York will set a trial Records compiled by the federal Department of vehicle on Route 2 in North their registration to another town, special elections to while walking near Hie police motor veliu le arrests, no hiding date for nine indicted members of the Joseph Colombo Transportation between Jan. 1,1982, through Oct. Stonington. station, authorities said. fill vacancies in municipal and legislative offices, 923 lor speeiling and :i.'‘> I or drunken 100 days family. Even though the 100-member crime group 1, 1984, showed 100 chemical releases in the state Police .said the driver. Lawrence Police said Patrick Hariiedy. 31, driving, during Hie entire holiday recount procedures, handling of primary returns and declined in influence after the 1971 gunshot wounding from 88 highway accidents, one air and one rail A. Rice, 26, of Wind.sor, was dead of Windsor Locks died of injiirii-s period There w.is one lalal aeei accident. the use of electronic voting devices. of Colombo and his death in 1978, the family is still on arrival at Westerly Hospital in he received about 6: l.'i p in, dent during the New ^’ear holiday The only airborne leak occured in Torrington Westerly. R.l. His passenger. Saturday. The driver of Hie ear period last year. Conservative Digest has has combined its regarded by law enforcement experts as perhaps the last April in an accident involving a tank trailer Another new law changes registration require­ November and December issues into one big third strongest of New York City’s five crime carrying natural gas. The leak and resulting fire ments for handicapped parking permits and makes families. "Conservative Action Agenda" for President caused one injury and about $75,000 in damage. temporary permits available. The permits will be Two of the Colombo bosses, Carime Persico and Reagan’s second term in office. valid for two, rather than five years, and can be Cop charged with assault John "Sonny" Franzese, are already in prison, and renewed for a $2 fee. Based on what it says are “ extensive the latest indictment names Persico on bribery counts Student wins Hart’s car It also allows special license plates to be issued to WEST HAVEN (U P l) - A police The 11-year pjiliee veleran l oiild Itoiilei ai d interviews with more than 100 conservative stemming from his current tour in the federal pen. NEW HAVEN — Yale University law student handicapped residents and requires local police detective has been charged with face a maximum five years in leaders across the country,” the magazine Here are some other developments in the new year Paul Bbgas is not likely to forget his first car. The prison and a $5,090 fine if eonvieled Police said Friday tb.il .lolinsoii departments to submit annual reports to the as.sault for allegedly kicking a contains a step-by-step agenda for the that should mute any merrymaking by the Colombo 1975 Ford Mustang came with over 100,000 miles handcuffed suspect in the face but of tbe felony charge. did not cause Ibe death ol Shaw Legislature’s Transportation Committee detailing crime family tonight: on the odometer, but Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo.. did authorities say the officer was not Johnson was earlier suspended president, including key appointments that "The injury siislained due lo Hie his best to spruce it up. the number of citations issued for non-handicapped indefinitely wiltioul pay lor al • On Jan. 28, Martin Hodas, a family associate responsible for the man's death kick did not have any involvenieni should be made and policies he should see Bogas, a third-year student who lives in New drivers parking in spaces reserved for the handi­ legedly usingexee.ssive force in the known as Times Square’s “ King of the Peep Show.” from a broken neck. with the siibseipienl death of Mr carried out. York City, won Hart’s personal car in a raffle held capped or blocking acce.ss. incident Dec. IB al a West Haven will be sentenced for his role in an attempt to flood Detective Herbert Johnson Jr., Shaw," said Assisl.iiil Police Cliiel During the first 100 days, the magazine to raise funds for the campaign debt left from his 36. was arrested Friday and bar. Canada with hardcore pornographic video tapes. Other new laws add a $31,900 job of deputy chief Theodore W Forbes unsuccesful bid for the Democratic presidential charged with second-degree as­ Mark D. Shaw, 28, of Orange died says, “ There are certain policies, domestic • Gerry Langelia. whom the G-men have identified nomination. clerk to the judicial district of Stamford-Norw alk and sault . He was released on a written two hours after Hie ineideni about 3 and foreign, that demand the president's as the boss of day-to-day Colombo operations, faces Police said .lohnson was on Hart told Bogas. "It was a great car." updates the practice of natureopathy as the science, promise to appear Jan. 7 in We.st a m. al the Casino ReslanranI and private (Inly al Hie ehdi when Shaw immediate attention and action. " charges that he conspired with a concrete-workers’ art and practice of healing by natural methods. Haven Superior Court. Club on Captain Thom as arrived and tried lo enter Topping the list are suggestions to: union official to extort 10 New York area firms of • Freeze all federal spending immediately amounts ranging from $700 to $29,000 since 1981. • The crime fam ily’s legal adviser, or “ consi- and take steps to submit a balanced budget by glieri,” 79-year-old Thomas "The Old Man” DiBella, Family clings to hope missing student is alive 1986, and carry through on the recommenda­ is charged with extorting $800 per home from the MJR tions made in the president’s own Grace Construction Co. at the Driftwood Landing develop­ NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Yale Sam Todd, then 24. has not been lot of hope." Divinity School student Sam Todd theories that Todd wanted to gel Commission report, saving the federal ment in Atlantic Beach, N.Y. seen since. George Todd is a Presbyterian vanished from a New Y ea r’s Eve away,away that he was injured, that he 1984 ends on a high note • A Colombo “ capo,’ John J. DeRoss, is accused of “ When we're not optimistic, we mini.ster from Chicago and his son government about $115 billion each year. party a year ago tonight in New had amnesia feel he must be dead somewhere, had followed in his footsteps. Sam • Stop abortion, banning it in all cases using his position as an official of two restaurant ■ York City, but police tell his family WASHINGTON — " ... On some streets (in Bhopal) in some unknown grave," his Todd attended the same divinity Posters with recent photographs workers’ union locals to extort money from such Big they should not give up hope of except where the life of the mother is in father George Todd said, school, Yale, and was described as of Todd were taped to lampposts people were living normally, while adjacent streets Apple restaurants as Cafe Ziegfeld on West 45th Street seeing him again. danger. "W e think about him all the an earnest young man with radical and pasted on the walls of soup were strewn with bodies. Everything depended on and Ciro’s at One Lincoln Plaza. It was 2 a.m., Jan. 1, 1984, and Lee tim e." he said. ideas about helping the poor. kitchens and the subway system. • Aboilish the departments of Education where the wind was blowing.” Todd was feeling the effects of the • Frank “ Beansie" Melli, a family “ soldier,” has His family and friends waged a On Christmas Eve in Chicago, a Friends donated $5,000 to offer a and Energy by 1986. That Time magazine description of the chemical champagne, vodka and beer he been charged for his role in the alleged fencing of $2.2 nationwide search, posted a $5,000 sermon written by Sam in 1983 for reward. plant disaster in India could well summarize the rest R ^erick had been drinking at the party in a • Support "freedom fighters” by imple­ million in stolen Arnex watches and $700,000 worth of reward and distributed photo­ the First Presbyterian Church in \Alashington private home on the city’s Lower of the world also during 1984. It was a year of graphs without success, but they New Haven was read. Todd Letters and photographs were menting a policy of overt and covert action Oriental art objects stolen from the Robert Ellsworth East Side. exhilarating highs — the Los Angeles Olympics for Correspondent Gallery in Manhattan. have not given up all hope. planned to be ordained after sent lo 8,000 hospitals across the encouraging liberation movements in East­ He told his brother, Adam, he one — and agonizing lows, including famine in Africa "The police keep telling us we graduation from Yale, country last summer and a hospi­ needed some fresh air and walked ern Europe, the Soviet l^nion, Afghanistan, and terrori.st attacks across the globe. should expect to see him again,” The search started almost im­ tal in Columbus, Ohio, replied it out the door to jog on Mulberry had treated an amnesia victim. Mozambique, Nicaragua and elsewhere. America and mo.st Americans, however, were Slow motion at IRS George Todd said. “ They say when mediately and still continues. Street. no body’s found, there’s always a Friends in Ohio visited the young Other priorities include working to remove particularly blessed during the year. A highly popular At this time of year when things fail to arrive on Adam Todd became worried when his brother did not return patient. It was not S;im. Fidel Castro as dictator of Cuba, implement­ president was retained in office, the U.S. economy and 72-year-old Konstantin Chernenko whose own health time, it s fashionable to blame the postal service. But within 15 minutes and after several dollar were the envy of the world, and 10,000 fewer for anyone trying to do business with the Internal " I t ’s a little like roller coaster ing a 10-percent flat-rate tax. increasing aid to appeared precarious at year's end. Bad wells worry officials hours, the police were notified. American troops were stationed abroad at year's end India's Indira Gandhi was assassinated by religious Revenue Service, it’s more likely to be the bagman riding," George Todd said. "You Central America, and "defunding the left” by For the next three weeks, family get pretty excited when some Your newspaper carrier depends — with none of the other 524,000 servicemen abroad fanatics, while other terrorists nearly killed British than the mailman who’s to blame. halting alt taxpayer funding of liberal and HARTFORD (U P I) - The sour­ Today, pollution from EDB has members joined by scores of report comes like t hut. At the .same facing hostile fire. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher in a bomb attack. One incredulous taxpayer got a stem letter recently left-wing groups. ces range from buried chickens, to affected at least 12,000 residents in divinity school students .searched time we've learned not to get on his collections each week to Opinion polls reflected Am erica’s upbeat mood. Terrorists in the Middle East succeeded in driving from the IRS office in Philadelphia warning him that a New York City. There were " If the president acts to carry out this road salt to landfills, and as the 10 towns in north central Connecti­ overly optimistic." Two-thirds of those surveyed by Yankelovich, Skelly the U.S. from Lebanon after a futile, bloody mission to required income tax form hadn’t been received. Since known and unknown chemicals cut, officials said. pay his bill, whether or not he action agenda. " Conservative Digest says, & White in August said that things in the U.S. are going help bring stability to the troubled region. Near the the letter was three weeks old, he called IRS to find out filter through the earth, ground- Statewide, an estimated 275,000 has received payment from his "There will be a true conservative revolution "fairly w ell" or "very well” It was the most end of the year, Americans again were a special if the form might have arrived in the interim. The water contamination is becoming people in at least 75 towns have had BIBLE STUDY in America. optimistic assessment since 1977. terrorist target as two U.S. government workers were employee couldn’t say, but advised the taxpayer to the emerging problem of this their wells polluted by some type of CALDW EIL decade. customers. When he doesn’t get The magazine also gives Reagan a list of In a USA Today survey published Dec. 27,37 percent murdered on a Kuwaiti plane as it sat on the tarmac in submit his query in writing. He could expect an contaminant during the past few O IL INC. Small group in home of Americans said their lives improved in 1984 r- the Tehran. answer in four to six weeks! Some are products taken for years. Bible discussions that suggestions for top political appointments. granted — chemicals that make paid, he has to dip into his same response as in 1983. A majority of Americans, 55 Pursuing the matter, the taxpayer found that one In Simsbury, a mother whose lawns green, lubricate automo­ 96.9 are designed to enrich percent, believe their personal lives will improve in well was allegedly contaminated CLOSER TO HOME, the results were mixed. The trouble in Philadelphia is that the IRS computers are biles, clean ovens and clear roads per gal. C. O. D. your life. pocket to make up the difference. 1985 and 42 percent think the overall quality of life in by the agricultural pesticide Vo- Reagan administration, against the will of many in one place, the letter writers are in another and the of ice and snow. rlex said her children have asked the nation will improve. Tuesday evenings congressmen, continued supporting rebels fighting mailers in yet another. The telephone can be Often industrial chemicals are her whether they will get cancer. 649-8841 From pampers to riches Nicaragua’s Sandinista regime. The Sandinistas tried frustrating, too, he found. The operators at IRS have discovered to be dangerous too In Thompson, a quiet town in Minimum requirement 7:30-9:00 PM THE Y E A R JUST ENDING was one of medical to legitimize their power in a mockery of an election orders to ring an extension once; if it’s busy, that’s it. late, such as the pesticide EDB Call If you’ve obtained $400,000 through some rural northeastern Connecticut, miracles — a baby named Fae was kept alive with a with no free press and no real opposition. The taxpayer will have to call back, even if it’s used on Connecticut tobacco fields Louis Molinaro, 65, must lug water Prlcea aublect to Change 647-0069 You can help keep a small type of illegal operation and you need to get it baboon's heart, and William Shroeder lived to The outlook for democracy appeared brighter in long-distance. for decades and considered safe home from a spring. His tap water 550-1,000 gal*. 94.9 C.0.0. ______anytime until a few years ago. businessman from going under if out of the country, how do you do it? celebrate New Year's because of an artificial heart. neighboring El Salvador, where moderate Jose is contaminated by road salt, Slowly, the chemicals sink into Molinaro claims.. Don’t use the innocent woman traveling It was also a year of what some would call a political Napoleon Duarte was elected president. Duarte Strictly personal the earth and reach huge under­ Frank LaFramboise, another you pay your carrier when he miracle: Geraldine Ferraro, a little-known congress- immediately began instituting reforms to improve El Something Different...... Wish Someone A with children routine. Many readers have complained about the vacation ground reservoirs that are the Thompson resident, said he has woman from Archie Bunker’s New York neighbor­ Salvador’s bleak human rights situation, and opened calls to collect. Thank you. In its continued effort to crack down on drug real estate come-ons they get in the mail, promising most important .sources of drink­ high blood pressure and can’t hood, became the first woman on a major party’s talks with rebels bent on a leftist takeover of the trafficking, the Narcotic and Dangerous Drug them a valuable prize if they’ll only visit the ing water in Connecticut and drink his water. Happy Birthday presidential ticket. Ferraro arguably hurt rather than country. throughout the country. Section of the Department of Justice Criminal development 100 or more miles away. Most of the "You couldn’t drink it,” he said. helped Democratic chances, but she unquestionably The key world figure in 1984 unquestionably was “ Groundwater without question "In fact, it would kill the plants. It with A Herald Happy Heart gullible "winners” discover that the prize they get is Division recently caught a woman trying to opened a new door to American women. Ronald Reagan. Although he had difficulty handling is the emerging problem of this made horrible coffee. It’s a serious the cheapest of the possibilities listed: a tiny, leave the Miami Airport with $400,000. Walter Mondale, the other half of the Democratic oldest son Michael, Reagan otherwise was remarka­ decade and likely the decade to problem.” diamond-chip pendant, say. instead of a new home or Even small businessmen; The woman, traveling with two small ticket, didn't fare so well. Mondale’s game plan went bly successful in winning his way. His trips to China, come," said Michael R. Deland, In Durham, Eugene P. DeMorro a vacation trip abroad. regional administrator for the U.S. had to move out of his house for awry when a stubborn field of other Democrats, the London economic summit and the beaches of children, was also carrying two boxes of So the hucksters have had to figure out a way to Environmental Protection Agen­ three years because 40,000 dead notably Gary Hart and Jesse Jackson, denied him an Normandy 40 years after D-Day all produced an have cash flow problems Pampers disposable diapers. Instead of make all the prizes seem worth the trip. One recent cy’s New England office. "W e can chickens buried nearby had made easy nomination. Mondale lost all but his native outpouring of goodwill toward the United States and diapers, however, the boxes were loaded with ••sweepstakes notification.” for example, listed three maintain (water quality) if we his water so foul he couldn’t even Minnesota to President Reagan and, he said, will Reagan personally. proceed as fast as possible.” neatly bundled stacks of cool, hard cash. possible awards: a new car, $500 cash or a ••beautiful use it for flushing the toilet. Only never run again for office. Most Americans believe Reagan has brought The pollution of groundwater is Love Sevylor CP 200K boat^^ of ••traditional but stylish In another case, the agents discovered a The Russians, America's perpetual adversaries, America far back from the malaise described by his insidious, he said. As of Nov. 30, some 765 wells in $6.00 design.^^ How could a boat not be valuable? Easy. Connecticut — some serving thou­ Mary shipment of Monopoly games, in which the had their-own succession problems during the year. predecessor Jimmy Carter, and give him a good share EDB (ethylene dibromide) was The traditional but stylish craft turns out to be an sands of people — were known to be Manchester Herald play money had been replaced with real cash. After disappearing from public view with “ a bad of the credit for their optimism as 1985 dawns. commonly used on tobacco plants inflaUble vinyl life raft that retails generally at $42 75 in Connecticut until scientists contaminated. The boxes were heat sealed and placed for cold" for 175 days. 69-year-old Soviet leader Yuri The question now is whether the aging actor, who Call.... Andropov died early in 1984. He had assumed power but is often discounted. A check of the odds on the back discovered residues of the cancer- About one-third of Connecticut's ask tor..., export to Colombia to pay for drug will turn 74 shortly after his inauguration on Jan. 20, causing chemical were polluting upon the death of Leonid Brezhnev little more than a of the notification shows that you^re virtually certain 3.1 million residents rely on wells 643- 2711 can fulfill the high expectations that are evident groundwater. Call 647-9946 transactions. to wind up with the life raft: The chances of winning for their water. Janet year earlier and, in turn, was succeeded by throughout the country. the new car or the $500 cash are about 100,000 to one. 8 MAN( IlKSTKK IIKHAI.I). Mmicldy. I)i-c. 31. I!)H4 M A\(■ HKSTKH HKRAI.D, Momlav. !Vi-. 31. I984 - 9

CAPTAIN EASY ' by Crookt A Casale THERE’& (yR-?. LUaV’^ ' N O W W H A T pip YOU SAY WHAT'5 &0IN' Monday TV VAU. $0METHIkJ(J R O O M W A5 ROOM 15, 5IK? ON AR OU NP MU^T BE UP. .THAT?...I3? . HERE? TT j Horci HWWH 6.00 P M f3j (Bj '2^ '30 News f18j Dr Gene Scott , t ' 5; Three’s Company C h a n n e l s (22 '30J MOVIE: 'Hard Knox' A Marine ' 9 1 Hart to Hart Corps career officer facing retirement de cides to lake over the running of a military MA*S WFSB Hartford. CT CATERING (11) Puttin’ or> the Hits ); school and finds it a harder job than he had KEEP A WNEW New York. NY 16. Dr. Gene Scott ij anticipated WTNH New Haven, CT '1; '20; Little House on the Prairie WOR New York. NY '4U El M aleficio '24) 3 2 1. Contact (CC} WPIX New York. NY '11,' [CNN] Freeman Reports WHCT Hartford. CT '40) N ew sw atch 1C IM A X] MOVIE The Hustler' A travel­ WTXX Waterbury. CT an ing pool shark becomes involved with a '41) M undo Latino Jesse Lr/sada y Hcjoia WWLP Springfield. MA n gambler who indirectly causes his girlf­ Vorhiiuer son los anfolionee. dr; esie pro WEOH Hartford, CT 24 riend to commit suicide Paul Newman. Pi (|raina de asnntos puhlicos nai.ioiuiles pre VWIT Hartford. CT 30) per Laurie, (jeorge C Scon 1961 sentar\do entrevisitis. notiuas, rl(>portes y WSBK Boston. M A 34 / un seijmenio desde itotlywood WGGB Springfield. MA 40) [U S A l Kean LEVY'S LAW ' by Jamei Schumeittar WXTV '57) M acNeil/Lehrer Newshour Paterson. NJ At, f 3 j N ew hart George finds y . WGBY 9 : 3 0 P M 61) Fantasy Island Springfield. MA sr rornancti with the sister of his best Inend. FRIEND WTIC Hartford. CT •1 Dutch h a p p y E^xcuse M&, ICNN] Prog Cont’d CNN Cable News Ntwrk ICNNI Kl&W ytAR BUT 6HOUUPNT lE S P N l Flutie Little Big M an ESPN Sports Network lesPNl '38) M OVIE: ’Horse Feathers' The Marx HAPPY HBO Home Box Office brothers turn colirrgiate, with Groucho as a N tW TO VDU, t h e : NT.W [m a x ) m o v i e ’Twilight Zone The iHBOl CINEMAX Ctnemax college president Groucho. Harpo. Chico, FAIBY BABY M ovie’ F nier anotlier dimension m four tin- iMAXi Y t A R . , TMC Zejipo Marx 1932 6 0 P- 0 6 16 UMial lales. created liy some of today s Movie Channel iTMCl P IN TH ^ USA A N N l t . ' M O T H t e tioitesi filrnm.ikers as liomage to the USA Network lUSAl '41) Grandes Series; Cuando Renace el Amor famed TV senes John Liihgow. Vic Md f*(i [TM C I MOVIE: 'History of the World, Part r The foibles of civili/ed man are sa­ ( T M C I m o v i e . ’The Escape Artist’ A plans to <1 sophtsli(.atc*d lighter planrr (60 teenage hoy from a f.irmly of performing rnin f tirized in this epic comedy Mel Brooks, Madeline Kahn, Harvey Korman 1981 magicians longs to follow in the footslrrps (.8; '40; Hardcastle 8i M cCorm ick Larry ALIVE.. Rated R of his late father (iritlin () Nc.il Ten (jan, (iailin portrays a man wfirj lias been sent Desi Arna/ Mated P(i III firisim lor murder and who is freing 10:00 P M C3J Cagney and Lacey [USA ] CartfKm Express huntml down fry Ins forinra associates (60 CSj New s min ) 6:30 P M (5 j Oni! Day at Barney Miller 1931 ( 5 ) M OVIE: 'Gypsy' An ambitious mother '22 Wheel of Fortune 41' Cosas dc Casados jiromoies her two daughters in stage car THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom '24/ M acNeif/Lehrer Newshour eers, one as a striptease artist. Rosalind ICNNi Prime News '301 '40: Famify Feud Russell. Natalie Wood. Karl Malden 1963 ^ M e T H IW 6 ALL HE DOE'S 1 I ESPN) College Football 1984 [ (9J Phil Silvers AW, HE'$ WELL, I'M eeeimue tdthimk (41) Leonela Bluebonnet Bowl TCU vs. VVest THE AAATTeR, 60IN 6 THROUibH (57) Nightly Business Report Virginia from Houston. TX (11) Odd Couple \NH5EL ADaLEABY' HE'^ALinLE"FLAKY*„, (18) Dr. Gene Scott HARRY? BU6dV AROJWD DRINK AND DRIVE! (61) Diff'rent Strokes iHBOl MOVIE The M,in Who Loved iPHAfSE/HARRY. AND SO DOES ICNNI Moneyline W om en' (CC) A ihr-r.ipist recounts her (20) Honeymooners ALL DAY. deceased p.ilieni s long list of cooperaiivr* HIS w ife! ^ lESPNl SportsCenter '57) Jazz Around Town w ith Marion coiMiuests Burt Reynolds, Julie Andrews. Brown f t lU S A l Radio 1 9 9 0 Kim H.isinger 1983 Hated M '61) Gong Show (m a x ) SCTV Second Coming The 7:30 P M ( 3 J PM Magazine laughs conlinue with specially edited en [CNN] Moneyline /lAA (5 ) Marion Lescaut u>ies featuring the best sketches ol the iHBO ) Willie Nelson's New Year's Eve satirical series Party Ring in the new year with Willie and (8) Wheel of Fortune friends at this "Service You Can Trust" G A N A R T L E S S (60 min ) point today to get in touch with Irlends remembered. 423 Center Street 65 East Center Street 12 Possessive 19 Safety agency \ ^ you've been thinking about lately. You 150 North Main Street pronoun O V E R D _S A 1 (TMCI MOVIE: ‘Richard Pryor Live in VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) Although you Manchester • 646-1777 Manchester • 649-5241 (abbr) are as much on their minds as they are won't Intentionally be seeking acclaim, 13 Make muddy 2 1 Actor Sharif I e R E Concert’ In his first concert film, actor/ Jan. 1,1985 on yours. Manchester • 646-1232 1 4 Old French com comedian Richard Pryor reflects on his life- the spotlight will be on you wherever you 23 (Domnand sytlo 1979 Rated R ARIES (March 21-April 19) Even though go today. Let your presence light up the 15 Hoax (archaic) [USA] Tales of the Unexpected * this is a holiday, opportunities may pres­ world. 16 Upon 24 Animal society This coining year will be an active one for 17 Division of you socially. There is a chance you will ent themselves now that could be mean­ LIBRA (Sapl. 23-Ocl. 23) Things will (abbr) 1:00 A M CID Saint ingful to you linancially. Act upon them work out the way you hope today it you SAVINGS BANK OF MANCHESTER geologic time 25 Court hearing become involved with two new groups PAP AUTO PARTS 18 Resembling (11) M OVIE: 'W ild in the Country' The who will each awaken fresh interests. TAURUS (April » -M a y 20) Be epecially hang In there until the final score is 26 Plant rehabilitation of a gifted rural boy is taken AL SIEFFERTS APPUANCES, TV-RADIO 307 E. Center St. Manchester — 646-1700 bone attentive today it you are exposed to tallied. This Is a time when tenacity pays containers on by a woman psychiatrist and social off. 445 Hartford Road, Manchester 20 Held still for some type of inspirational message. Manchester • 649-3528 Now Serving Msnchesler, Es$l Hertford, Bollon, Andover, 27 Cloth worn over worker Elvis Presley, Hope Lang. Tuesday CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) You photo Weld 1961 ^ could be rather lucky today In situations What you learn could have a profound SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) You make a 647-9997 South Windsor, Essl Windsor, Ashford end Eeellord the head effect upon your affairs. marvelous social director today, so II 22 Swift aircraft (40) M OVIE: 'W hispering Sm ith' A soft- that contain elements of chance. Howev­ (abbr) 28 Not functioning er, don't use this as an excuse to take your friends are still In a party mood after properly (comp spoken, sure shot special agent shoots it GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Something 23 Stone out with a pack of tram robbers. Alan foolish gambles. The Matchmaker wheel last night, make arrangements to bring w d , si.) fortuitous could develop for you today them all together. 24 Cardinal point Ladd, Brenda Marshall, Donald Crisp reveals your com palibillly to all signs, as that may enable you to participate In a 29 Building 1948 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dsc. 21) This is MANCHESTER HONDA 27 Porch 4 1 Is not obliged 48 Soviet refusal wejl as shows you what signs you are venture another already has going. 3 1 Unit of light entrance [CN NI Crossfire best suited to romantically. To gel yours, one of those unusual days where you'll MANCHESTER DRUG "Conn’s Largest Exclusively Honda Dealer" MANCHESTER OIL HEAT 30 He loves (Lat) to (cont.) 49 Show of iiands CANCER (June 21-July 22) People be the one who will ultimately benefit the 32 Sweetsop [HBO] Not Necessarily the Year in mail $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio you're involved with today will be “Prescription Specialists” 33 Construction 43 Nonentity most from things you do to try to help Sales - Service - Parts “Quellly Fuel Products" 34 Available space 50 Biblical prophet Review The Not Necessarily the Nows' City Station. New York, NY 10019 extremely appreciative of your coopera­ beam (comp 45 Adventurous others. 717 Main Street 24 Adams Street 61 Loomis Street 35 Penny 5 1 Cabbage dish learn recalls the major events of 1984 37 Mooring post w d ) deed Manchester • 649-4541 52 Long times [m a x ] Go-Go's at the Greek Manchester — 646-3515 Manchester • 647-9137 39 Tibetan gazelle 36 River in 46 Went quickly England 47 Corn plant 55 Former Mideast lUSAl MOVIE: 'Samson in the Wax 40 Armory M useum ' Samson is victorious in des­ 42 Laugh 38 Despot parts alliance (abbr.) troying a mad doctor and the monsters he Bridge contemptuously has created Sonlo, Enrique Rambal, I 2 3 4 MORIARTY BROTHERS 44 Ever (poet.) Norma Word KRAUSE FLORIST 45 Accounting 12 1 :30 A M ([^ News/Sign Off JAMES R. McCAVANAGH REAITY 315 Center Street agency (abbr.) N O R T H 1231 A third diamond was played from (41) Despedida Taking a cue 621 Hartford Road "Residanllal A Commercial Sales" Manchester — 643-5135 46 Feel ♦ 3 dummy and trumped in the South 15 Manchester • 643-9559 49 Wordy [CNN] Newsnight Update V A K J 4 hand, declarer watching carefully to 237 East Center Street 53 Salary ♦ 10 3 2 from a discard see what East would sluff. If E)ast let 18 1 20 1 :45 A M ( T ) Healthbeat Magazine Manchester • 649-3800 4 A Q 1064 54 Twos [HBO] Billy Crystal ■ A Comic's Line a club go, declarer would play ace of 56 Scandinavian Billy returns with his "chorus line’ of comic WEST EAST By James Jacoby clubs and ruff a club, then play ace of capital characters. ♦ Q J 9 4 K 6 4 2 When the New Year comes in, it’s spades and ruff a spade, and ruff HIGHLAND PARK MARKET Northway REXALL Pharmacy 57 Rather than VQIO V 9 traditional to hug and kiss your loved another club, making all of dummy’s The Choicest Meale In Town" ‘Prescription Specialists" (poet) 2:00 A M C E ) Joe Franklin Show ♦ KJ 8 7 54 S A O e ones. If you want to remember auld clubs good. If East stuffed a spade 58 Norse night (16) Or. Gene Scott 317 Highland Street, Manchester THE CARLYIE JOHNSON MACHINE COMPANY 230 No. Main Street ♦ K2 ♦ J 8 7 5 3 acquaintance, you can even squeeze declarer would go the other route: ace 59 Singer Martin [M A X] Rod Stewart in Concert Specialists in Power Transmission Since t'Jtl.'l Manchester • 646-4510 your bridge opponent. of spades and ruff a spade, ace of 646-4277 60 Energy-saving [TfVICl MOVIE: 'Cheech and Chong's S O U T H 52 Main Street time (abbr.) Up in Smoke' In their quest for a recording ♦ A 108 7 5 Against four hearts, diamonds were clubs and ruff a club. Then ruffing 61 Maple contract, Cheech and Chong encounter V 8 7 6 5 3 2 led and continued. South ruffed the one more spade would make the Manchester • 643-1531 62 Evergreens many strange adventures Thomas Chong, ♦ Q second diamond and played the ace remaining spades in the South hand CUNUFFE AUTO BODY DOWN Cheech Mann, Stacy Koach Rated R 4 9 and king of hearts. E:ast thought a good. The key to making 12 tricks DATSUN by DECORMIER "Quality Service At Its Best" T Amateur 2:15 A M CE3 Best of Midday Vulnerable: Neither moment when the second high heart was to attack whichever black suit “Sales, Service A Paris" was played, and discarded a diamond. 2 Suffix 2.30 A M [CNN] Sports Latenight Dealer: North East unguarded first. Happy New Route 83 285 Broad Street, Manchester 3 Worry There was no problem about making Year! Talcottville • 643-0016 4 Most 2 .A 5 A I V I [HBO] The Joe Piscopo W e s t N o r t h E a s t S o u th the contract, but overtricks would 643-4165 Special Join Joe and special guest Eddie 1 4 P a s s 1 4 PARKER STREET USED AUTO PARTS, INC. independent Murphy as they present ' innovative depend upon being able to set up one 2 4 2 4 3 4 3 4 5 River fish sketches and stand-up comedy routines of the black suits. Apparently the "For All Your Auto Parts Needs, Come See Vs" 6 Charged P a s s 4 4 P a s s P a s s two-level overcall by West was based LYDALL, INC. 775 Parker Street 3:00 A M C R MOVIE: Blacula'Dracu P a s s Bet on it! Just when the magazine particles on a six-card suit. If so. East probably THE MANCHESTER HERAU) 7 Insect egg la’s eternal curse Falls upon an African story draws to a climax, you’ll turn One Colonial Road Manchester • 649-3391 prince who is turned into a living fiend W il­ had both black suits guarded. That “A Family Newspaper Since 1881" 8 Gretna Green the page from which someone has Manchester • 646-1233 liam Marshall. Vonoita McGee, Denise Ni Opening lead: 47 would certainly explain the hesitant figure 1985 Uy Nf A Inc cholas 1972 clipped a coupon backing on the Herald Square, Manchester diamond discard on the second heart. denouement. Ill MANTHF!STKH HF^HAM), Mond;iy. Drc 31. H)B4 MANCHESTER HERAl.D Mond.iv, Dec 31. 1984 I I Obitu aries

Howard N. Nielson Richard E. Descy and .Limes .1. Prior of Glaston­ Hi)w;iic1 N Nic .11, 72. of Wo.sl Richard E Descy, 50. of Hilliard bury; a daughter, Kathryn "Cyn­ SPORTS lliirlfoi'd, brolhc! I Kiclmnl (' Street, died Sunday at his home. thia” Prior of Harwinlon: and five Nielson of Monetn r. diedThnrs- He was the husband of Barbara grandchildren. doy ot Hertford Ii pilol McLeod Descy. The funeral was today at St. III’ ;dso is siirvii.-d hy his wife, Born in Hartford, he was a James Church. Burial will be at the .leonne iCorniii i . Nielson; n lifelong resident of Manchester. convenience of the family. r Dog day afternoon for Bears, Steelers diiiiKhlei'. I.indii Keolint! ol West He was a Navy veteran of the The John F. Tierney Funeral Hurl ford: ii f>r;indson. K .Innies Korean conflict He was a member Home. 219 W. Center St., was in Bv Joel Sherman Tom .l.ickson. (be Sleelers ('laved KeiitiiiK of West llnrlford; ;ind :i of the American Legion and was charge of arrangements. playing in onl.v their third playofi pla.i said Fuller. "Thiswa.s the victory over the Seattle Seahawks United Press International like (lieu cli.im|iionshi|i le.ims ol sister. Dorothy MneArthiir of St. honored as Legionnaire of the Year Memorial donations may he game since they won the 1963 iiiggesl game of my life It had (o Saturd.iy I'l’Iershiii't!. Kl;i made to a charily of the donor’s Related stories championship, took the lead fur be the biggest game lor ev erybody Williams' interception came two old in 1981 He w as also a member of 40 It was a blow to the status quo by The fiinerol w;is toduy in St choice good with a lO-point second quar­ in here " plays after Piltsliurgli's Gary "Til,It w.is rutsburgli Sleeler.s Hommes Ft 8 Chevaux, the Army underciogs on the road. on page 15 looib.ill ' s.iid .l.ickMUi, .1 12 year .I,lines K|)iseo|uil Chureh. West and Navy Club, the Knights of ter. The Redskins had dominated Eric Williams made the big play Anderson had missed ,i 26 yard The Chicago Bears and the the first 15 minutes and were ahead in the liig g.mie at Denver field goal try with 3:35 remaining Veter.Ill "Tliev c.iiiic out and Hertford Hiiriid w;is in Kiiirview Columbus and the Italian Friend George W. Sheffield Pittsburgh Steelers used tenacious Cemetery. West Maiiford. ship Club, all of Manchester 3-0 Willi.ims intei’eepled a pass tiy The safely stepped in froni of moved our I rout sev en around defenses and effective offenses to times. pi'ellv well Tiiylorili Modeen Funeral Home, He is also survived by two George W Sheffield, 71. of West Fuller, playing for the first time Denver's John Elway in the final rookie Ray .Alexander for the Hartford, brother of Florence pull a pair of up.sets Sunday, which Walter Payton, the NFL's all- since suffering his .second shoulder moments and returned it 29 yards interceplion 1.31) S Main St.. West Htirtford, was brothers, .lohn Descy of Enfield catapaulted them into their re­ jii elKiiKe of arrangements Bane of Manchester, died Satur­ time leading rusher, ran for 104 separation of the season on Dec. 3. to the Broncos' 2 yaid line. i’'rom "(Safely) Donnie (Shell) set up "I'liey look .idv.inl.ige of (heir and William .1 Desey of spective conference championship yards and threw a touchdown pass, Memorial donations may fie Miirlborough day at Hartford Hospital. He was completed 9-of-I5 passes for 211 there. Frank Pollard powered over Elway on that play.” said Willi­ opiiorlunilies when (bey gol lliem. games. helping the Bears reach the NFC and il yon remeiiilier. dial is wh.il made to the American Hetirl the husband of Marv (Rathbun) UPI photo yards and was not intercepted. He for the deciding touchdown with ams. in his second year out of .A iirivate funeral will he held The Bears, 7-point underdogs, championship against the 49ers in Association, 310 Collins SI . Hart Wednesday, There ;ire no calling Sheffield. hooked up with foriner Olympian 1:59 lelt as (he Steelers defeated North ■ Carolina State "I was their Su|ier Bowl teams did got a two-touchdown pass perfor­ San Francisco next Sunday. Denver 24 17 "Tliev did .1 good job ol blocking ford, 0610.'), or to the Memorial hours He is also survived by a Connecticut's Democratic Chairman conference. State Democrats are giving Willie Gault for a 75-yard touch­ watching Elway all the way. just daughter, Ann Harvey of We.st mance from sore-armed Steve San Franci.sco advancetl Satur­ down at the start of the third playing center field They did (be Ir.q is, (be dr.iws. and Fund of St .lames Fpiseopal Memorial donations may be James Fitzgerald (left) sits next to his support to Moynihan in the wake of ^Ftfller and stopped three fourth- Chureh, 1018 Farmington ,Ave., Hartford; a brother. Albert J. day with a 21-10 victory over the quarter and threw a 16-yard TD The victory moved Pittsburgh, "This is the greatest play of my (lie.v did II .IS vvell .is .my made to the American Cancer successor, Rep. Timothy Moynihan, Fitzgerald’s decision to resign. quarter drives inside the ,50-yard New York Giants West Hartford, 06107 Society. 237 E Center SI Sheffield of Daytona Beach. Fla.; strike to Dennis McKinnon later in the Central Division champion, life. Elway is a great quarterback Pillsbiirgb le.mi b.is ilone il in die six grandchildren; and four great- D-East Hartford, at a Friday news line to defeat Washington 23-19. It “There was no pressure on our the period. within a win ol a fifth trip to the and he is tough to read But I knew I (lasl ” The .lohn F Tierney Funeral was Chicago's first post-season team at all today." said Bears Fred “Ted" Field Home of Manchester is in chargeof gnindchildren. Payton passed 19 yards to Pat Super Bowl That journey con­ was going to gel the b.ill (he second .And (bey did it belore a vocal game in 21 years, and the Redskins coach Mike Ditka. "It's a great Dunsmore off a halfback option for tinues when (he Sleelers triivel to Mile High Sladiiim crow d ol 75.11011. Fred "Ted " Field, 76, of i:i6 arrangemenis. The funeral will be Wednesday it lefi his hand " first-ever RFK Stadium playoff tribute to this football team. Our the go-ahead touchdown late in the Miami Sunday to play (he II was Pilsliurgh's first post who saw the Wesicrii Division (Jreen Manor Itoad, died S;ilurd;iy at I p.m at Taylor & Modeen Funeral Home. 1.36 S. Main St . loss. defense especially, you've got to second quarter to break a 3-3 tie. Dolphins season viclory since winning the chamiiions dro|i out ol die (ilayofls at Maiiehester Memorial Hospital' Jillian K. Daigneault Democrats hail new leader The Bear defen.se. No, 1 in the take your hat off to them" West Hartford, with the Rev. Dr. "It's important against their Miami advanced to (he AFC Super Bowl in 1979 in their inili.d g.mie lor (be second He was the hustiand of the late NFL, sacked Joe Theismann .seven The Central Division chamiiions. defi'ii):!' iM (>(.t ■) touchdown on a big straiglil ve.ir Violet Hughes Field .lillian Karen Daigneaidt. infant Henry Millan officiating. Burial championship game with a 31 III According to Denver linebacker daughter of David P and Patricia HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecti­ Moynihan said Saturday he was iciirned from that. " Rapoport said, Horn in Windsor I.oeks, he lived will be in Fairview Cemetery, M. (Walsh) Daigneault of Hebron, West Hartford. cut Democrats of all persuasions surprised O'Neill cho.se him, but adding the party shoultl have a ?? most of his life in M.inehester are endorsing state Rep. Timothy expres.sed confidence that he could "sense of purpose” on each major Helore retiring in 1972, he was and gianildaughler of Irene Sau- Memorial donations may lx‘ seleii of Manchesler, died Friday J. Moynihan as the new party unite the party and modernize its i.ssue. employed as a foreman in the made to the Oncology & Radiation at her home Department of Hartford Hospital. chairman, but some question operations. Former Rep. Toby Moffett, a firodiietion test department of She also is survived by a hrolher. whether he can close a rift between "I don't think we've fallen Pratt & Whitney, Ka,s| Hartford, 80 Seymour SI., Hartford. progressive who has suggested he .lerome Philip Daigneault: her old-line Democrats and reformers. behind, but we have fallen behind may challenge O'Neill for the where he had worked lor 30 years Raymond T. DeMeo Gov. William O'Neill's lapped in our ability to do it together,” he He was ;i memtier of the Hrilish grandfather. Philip Daigneault. governorship in 1986, also has Raymond T. DeMeo. 64. of Moynihan of East Hartford to said. “Everybody has been doing American Chih and Maiiehester and slepgrandmolher. .loyce Daig- called for an overhaul of the party. , neaull of Newington Farmington, died Saturday at a succeed Democratic State Chair­ their own thing, with their own He conceded that any attempt by r ii I.odge of Masons 73 holh of man James M. Fitzgerald, who individual organizations. But they Manchester The liineral was loday*fr(im the convalescent home after a short him to win the gubernatorial .lohn F Tierney Funeral Home, illness. He was the father of announced Friday he would are not working in terms of He is survived hy a daughter, resign. nomination could be hurt by the 219 W Center St followed by a Raymond T. DeMeo Jr. of Hart­ statewide effort.” choice of Moynihan. but he praised Mrs F.leanor F. Kieli of Manehes- "Everybody's looking to 1986, let, with whom he lived; two mass of (he angeN in St Maurice ford, a former Manchester Herald Political leaders predicted the Moynihan and predicted he would , Church, Bolton Burial was with reiiorter. Democi"atic Stale Central Com­ but the municipal elections are the have a "nice honeymoon” as I?' srslers, Mrs Alice Coodale of first crack next year and we've got OUistonhury and Mrs Fffie Dray her maternal grandparents, .le­ He also is survived by three mittee would overwhelmingly en­ chairman. other sons, John DeMeo. Paul a much more important task in the of California: three grandehihi- rome and Abigail Walsh, in St. dorse Moynihan. but liberals in .lames Cemetery DeMeo and Joseph DeMeo, all oif next wave of elections — pulling As for unifying the party. Moffett ren, and four great grandehildren particular said Moynihan mu.st ■ Memorial donations may Ix’ Farmington: a daughter, Monica redefine the parly's agenda and together.” Moynihan said. said, "I think he can be somewhat The funeral will he Wednesday State Rep. Miles S. Rapoport of successful at doing that. ol 11:30 am, at the Holmes made to the Neonatal Intensive DeMeo of Farmington: his strengthen its organization. Care/^nil, .lohn Dempsey Hospi- mother. Alfonsina (C.ioelli) DeMeo West Hartford said Saturday the “My hunch is there is not — from Funeral Home, 400 Main St Burial The party suffered devastating Democrats should follow the lead the progressive wing of the party will he in Fast Cenu’tery. There lal.^'armington of Middletown: two brothers, Charles DeMeo of Middletown and losses in November when Republi­ of Republicans and modernize — any real outrage about this are no calling hours His daughter, cans gained control of the state their organization and fundraising move. How broad his reach is Kleanor Rich, will receive friends Albert L. Wilder Alfred DeMeo of Placentia, Calif.; four sisteis, Mary Walletl. Ida House and Senate for the first time through computer technology, going to he is obviously another at her home Tuesdav from 7 to 9 Albert I. Wilder. 84, of 18 in a decade "I think (here is a lot to be question" pm Birchwood Road. Coventrv. for­ Chappel. Marguerite Carta, all of Memorial donations may he merly of South Windsor, died Middletown, and F'lorenceZoccoof Saturday at Windham Community Wethersfield: several nieces ;ind made to St Mary's Kpiscopal nephews Police Roundup ( htireli Altar (liiild Memorial •Memorial Hospital Fund He was horn in Derby, \'l.. and The funeral was today had lived in Siiuth Wind.sor most of Memorial donations may be Albert F. Geiser Sr. his life, moving to Coventry 18 made to the .American Cancer Society. Woman charged in burglary ,-\lhert F (ieiser Sr,, 77, of years ago He w as a member of St Windsor hrolher of Mrs. Kmma Francis of Assisi Church. He was Elizabeth Parkes An Enfield woman who police arrived on the scene they found injure himself. Fo,x of Manchester, died Saturday an auto mechanic and former said was caught inside the house of piled in the middle of the living owner of Aiilomolive Electric of Elizabeth (Thompsoni Parkes. Police spokesman Gary Wood at Rocky Hill \ elerans Hospital an acquaintance on I’arker Street room objects belonging to Viel and Hartford. He was a charier 75. of29SummerSl . died Saturday said that Bobby Rambo, 31, tore He is also survived hy his wife, early Sunday morning has been Smith that Prevost had apparently .feannetle iKulas) (Jeiser; a son member of the .South Windsor at Manchester Memorial Hospital. charged with second-degree the sleeves off his shirt in an UPI pholos Pittsburgh’s Frank Pollard (30) falls over Andre Townsend (61) andDennisSmith \’oluiileer Fire Department and She was the widow of Alfred planned to steal. The pile included apparent attempt to strangle him­ and daiighler in law, ,Alherl E, burglary. a jar full of change, two bottles of Chicago’s Walter Payton (34) jumps was a former fire commi.ssioner Parkes. self. Rambo. of no certain address, goal line to score the winning touch- (49). (Ieiser .Ir and .Mary D (ieiser. Police said the residents of 269 wine, a cassette player and the formerly ol Nashville Tenn.: a He wa.s a member and past master She was born March 14. 1909, in was arrested Friday at the Eld- over Washington’s Darrell Green (28) in down despite being tackled by Denver’s Hartford and had been a Manches­ Parker St. caught Elizabeth A keys to Smith's car. police said. rdige Street apartment of his hrolher. Ernest Gei.ser of Crom­ of the former East Hartford Prevost. 20. in their living room at Grange and a member of the state ter resident for 33 years. She was a Police said Prevost apparently estranged wife on a charge of well; two other sisters, Mrs. Elsie about 1:30 a.m. Sunday. Brenda got in the house through the Windisch and Mrs. Madeline Grange. Gold Star Mother and a member of failure to appear for a scheduled the First Church of Christ, Viel. 26. told police she had ju.st basement garage, which was court date on an earlier criminal Kivne. holh of Wethersfield; and He is survived by his wife. returned home and found Prevost unlocked. Isabelle (Bean) Wilder of Coven­ Wethersfield. mischief charge. three grtutdchildren. inside. Prevost was released on a $500 East Catholic, MCC ousted in Rotary finais She is survived by two .sons, Police said Maureen Rambo, 26, The funeral will he Wednesdiiy try; four daughters. Norma Car­ Police said Viel was engaged in a ney of Rockville, Lois Burkhart of Robert Parkes of Enfield and non-surety bond and ordered to and her brother William Melnik. :it 9: I.") a m from the Rose Hiil brief struggle with Prevost when appear Wednesday in Manchester Funeral Home. .SRO Elm St.. Rocky South Wind.sor. Natalie Hills of Donald Parkes of Manche.ster; 21, both of noEldridgeSt., notified four daughters, Shirley Robinson her housemate. Edgar Smith, 35. Superior Court. police when Rambo showed up at Hill, lollowed by a mass of Willimaiitic and Loretta Carroll of awoke at the sound of the commo­ Warriors romp over Eagles Christian burial at 1(1 a m. in St. Stratford; two sisters. Pearl Swan­ of Manchester. Marilyn Conley of their apartment uninvited Friday Pequots down Cougars Hartford, Janice Marcuc of East tion and came downstairs. Smith A man in custody at the Man­ evening. Gertrude's Church, Wind.sor Bur­ son of Orleans, Vl.. and Evelyn caught Prevost as she tried to flee, Crane of Waterford: nine gi'and- Hampton and Elizaberth Jackson chester Police Station was hand­ Rambo was held over the wee­ By Bob Papetti pounded by the loss of Ren.strom, ial will be in Rose Hill Memorial police said. cuffed in his cell Saturday after By Bill Dumas children: and 10 g r e ;i t - of Rockville; a sister, Ruth kend for presentment in court Herald Sports Writer who went down with a knee injury llie college half of llie loni'iiey saw Park. Rocky Hill. Calling hours Police said th-it when Ihev police said he tried several limes to Special to the Herald are Tucsdiiy from 2 to 4 p m and 7 grandchildren Thompson of Manchesler: 14 today. with 5: .58 left in the first half and Hie Soiilliet’ii Comieelieiil Sob grandchildren: 13 great- A team invaded the Manchester Varsity (ml on a rerord Ineaking to 9 p.m. The funeral was today from u u . was ineffective for the remainder Milchcll College never looked Saiiisel Funeral Home. 419 Buck- grandchildren: several nieces and •CARD scholastic basketball scene over of the game. lierform.'inee in deniolisliiiig Hart nephews. the weekend. back against host M.incheslcr ford Stale Tech. 116-67 Jane Lindberg land Road. South Windsor, fol­ "That hurts," said Page, "Part Cmnmiinily College in Saliirday’s lowed hy a mass of Christ ian burial The funeral will be Thursday at A standard of shooting, a pa­ of our game plan was to get it Tlie Owls' III) |)oinls l)ioke Hie .Jane (Wilson) I.indherg. 84. of chamiiionshli) game ol the Man loiirnamenl scoring leeoril for a at SI. P'rancis Church Burial was II a m at Holmes Funeral Home, ragon of passing and the summit of inside to him." cheslcr Rol;iry Chib Classic al Manchesler, died Saturday at 400 Main St. Burial will be in team, set in 1982 by MCCwilh 110 Hartford Hospital. She wa.s the in Ellington Cemetery. Omsi Q m Qma omls lo .il.so made to South Coventry Volunteer Calling hours will be Wednesday away with the Manchester Rotary lead in Ihe first len miniiles and Born in Middletown, she had 38-28, with 20 seconds left in the lireak Hie individual scoring mark, lived in West Hartford .iR years, Fire Department. Coventry. 06238. from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Club Classic tournament. then waltzed to Ihe toiirney tille Memorial donations may be made third quarter. But the smooth­ set liy Hartford Stale's Troy moving to Mjinchester one year 95-71 In the American Diabetes Associa­ The Warriors, who crushed shooting Angelini. who had a Neeley, who had 39 in 83 ugo. F. Mercedes Prior C o n n i" Manchester High by 22 points in game-high 16 points, nailed a Tourney MV'l* Reggie Cameron tion or the American Heart fired home II of his game high 31 Before her ret irenient. she was a F. Mercedes (Dowden) Prior.75. Association. Friday’s preliminary round, came baseline jumper as time ran out. privjite duly registered nurse. She ened its Before her retirement she was a In sad and loving memory of Sal­ Granted, Windsor. 5-0, may have humiliation of scoring only one She is al.so survived hy two field goal and watching Windsor's 1984 85 season hy eninehing Hail I'oi' Hie second niglil in a row. diiughters, Paula I.. Hanev of teacher in the Columbia .school vatore Raimondo. who passed in holidays. been in the right place at the right system. She was the widow of away January 1 st.. 1984, .second-team pile up the points. ford Stale Tech, 80 .53. in Fi id.iy's .Ned Greene lo|)|)ed loe Devils wilh time. Both Warrior opponents preliminary round, is now I I 32 (loinls Manchester and I.inda I. Thomas .lames .1. Prior His memorv is as dear today The board-bashing, low post of West flartford: a sister, Mrs <9>m The bank will be closed gave particularly poor and unins­ Mitchell, which has (ilayed 14 She is survived by two .sons, As in the hour he pas.sed away. pired efforts. If anything else, exploits of Warriors Marvin Bell SoiiHiern coiieli Kevin Mefiinnis Florence W. Goodrich of Portland; Thomas J Prior of Manchester and Dan Gaither sealed the tri­ games already. jm|)i"oved to ;i fine five grandchildren: and a great- Sadly missed by his family. tomorrow for the holiday. though, the deep and talented 11-3 was naliiially elaieil wiHi Ins Warriors taught a pair of Manches­ umph as Windsor pumped in the team's (lerlormaiiee granddaughter But our G)nni automatic first 12 points of the final quarter. Winston Brooks, an all The funeral will he Thursdav at 1 ter squads a lesson in teamwork. tournament seleetion. ke|il Ihe The hard way. "They get in very good posi­ Tve never been assoeialeil with p.m. in the Chapel of the Emanuel teller will still be on the tion," said Ferrara. "We don’t Cougars wilhin siriking dislanee, a learn ,il any level ol (il.iy Ihal Lutheran Church. 311 Capitol Ave., The Windsor machine opened have anything without our hitting for 8 ol his learn high 20 scored as maiiv (lomis as we diil Hartford. Buritd will be in Fair- Q m Sundav.Jnn.lO to draw even only to see mighty club dip to 44 heading into Big seconds to go. up a 20-13 lead. Broxton and Williams had 13 and Smythe Division 14. Michigan (fi-1) lost to Tennessee Bl* At Palo Alto, Calif. Arnie Russell 2-3 2-2 6, Eddie Harris 0-1 Overtime— no scoring. Penalties— 77. mite 5-9 Rory Grimes hit one of two East Conference play that opens "We ran the clock down and told UConn, after a Gerry Besselink 12 markers respectively for Con­ 0- 0 0. Totals 22-45 11 14 S5. Edmonton 25 7 4 54 184 117 none. AFC Champion vs. NFC Champion, 6 Winnipeg 19 14 42 153 148 15. Arkansas (10-2) defeated lovya State Morningside 86, South Dakota 83 p.m. free throws with five seconds left to Wednesday night back at the (!;ivic Rory to go ahead and take it," hoop, went 3‘/s minutes without necticut. The Huskies shut .'M) UCOMN (Ml Ray Broxton 6-11 M 4 Shots on goal— Edmonton 13-9-6-3— 84-79; lost to Iowa 71-52. Consolotlon 13, Alvin Frederick 0-20-00. Tim Coles Calgorv 19 15 3 41 183 148 31. Stantord 75, Arm y 40 Northeastern 86, Coe 73 give Iona College the champion­ Center against nationally rnaked Kennedy offered, adding there was scoring, missing six times from the percent from the floor the second Los Angeles 15 14 7 37 157 143 16. Louisiana Tech (11-1) defeated Utah Northern Sf. 85, SW St. 74 2-7 0 1 4, Earl Kelley 3 9 3-6 9, Eddie Vancouver 11-17-17-1— 46. State 103-71; defeated Oklahoma City 90- Milwaukee Classic Bears 23. Redsktns 19 ship, 55-54, before a crowd of 11,832 St. John's. "One night the ball will no brilliant coaching strategy on floor with a pair of turnovers. The half, winding up 22 for 51. 43.1 Williams 6 120-012, Gerry Besselink 1-1 Vancouver 8 25 5 20 120 208 Power play conversions— Edmonton, Championship N. Iowa 58, Chicogo 41 Saturday's Results 62; lost to Oklahoma 84-7^. N. (3akota69, Neb^maha63 at the Hartford Civic Center. (all for us." his part. Huskies were fortunate to only percent. 1- 3 3. Terence Worren 0-1 1-2 1. Jeff 3- 17. Oklahoma (9-3) defeated Louisville (xonzoga 40, Marquette 54 Chicago 0 I0 1 1 8 -4 1 King 0-1 0 0 0. Anthony Move 1-1 0-0 2* Boston 5, Minnesota 3 1. Vancouver, 4-0. Consolation N. Michigan 78, Edinboro 72 Washington 3 0143— 19 A desperation 15-foot jumper by Connecticut, thanks to the ef­ Grimes, with the crowd chanting trail by eight. 30 22, as they left the HUSKY NOTES - UConn's Washington 3, Hartford 2 90-72; defeated Monhottan 121-74; defeat­ North Park 67, WIsconsIn-Mllwaukee Terry Coftey 3-64-410 Totals22-S110-17 Goalies— Edmonton. Fuhr. Von­ ed Louisiana Tech84-72. Drake 81, Lehigh 59 First Earl Kelley from the right wing forts of Ray Broxton and hustling "Virginia" — trying to remind him floor at the half. appearance in the tournament 54. Buffalo 2, New Jersey 1 couver, Music Clhy Invitational 633 Wosh-FG Moseley 25, 7:03 Monfreal 7, N.Y. Rangers 3 18. VIrgInlo Tech (8-2) defeated James Northwestern-MInn.h 66, Trlnlty-lll, Brodeur. A— 16,206. Madison 47-37; lost to VIrgInlo Common­ Championship Second N.Y. Islanders 5, St. Louis 1 Referee— Ron Fournier. Clemson 81, Vanderblll 74 59 Chl-FG B. Thomas 34,3:31 Quebec 10, Pittsburgh 2 wealth 69-65. S.D. Tech 75, Mlnn-Morrls62 1f^. Louisiana State (8-1) defeated Utah Consolation Chi-Dunsmore 19POSSfrom Payton (B. ' Chicago 5, Toronto 4 Columbia 52, Mossachusetts40 S.D. St. 74, Nor. Colorado 69 Thomas kick), 13:00 Edmonton 4. Detroit 3 Flyers 3. KingsZ State 1()071; defeated Alabama 6W1. St. Cloud M, RockhurtOI 20. Maryland (9-2) defeoted Iowa 70-68; North Central Conference Third Blake sets scoring record Sunday's Results St. Cloud State 64, Rockhurst 61 lost to Georgia Tech 70-69. Fifth place Chi— Gault 75 pass from Fuller (kick N.Y. Rangers 4, St. Louis 2 South Dakota Stale 74, Northern Thomos More 67, St. Xavier 45 failed), 0:26. Boston 5, Winnipeg 3 Philadelphio 1 1 t— 3 Walsh (O.) 83, Oakland 64 Los Angeles 0— 2 Colorado 49 Wash— Riggins 1 run (Moseley kick), . Calgary 5, Chicago 2 1 1 Saturday's college results Orange Bowl Classic Wichita Stole 97, Hartford 44 5:25. Edmonton 7, Vancouver 7 (tie) First period— 1, Los Angeles, Smith 14 ' Southwest (Fox, RuskowskI), 14:18.2. Philadelphia, Championship Chi— McKinnon 16 pass from Fuller V Phllodelphia 3, Los Angeles 2 Hofstra 84, Florida International 75 Rice 64. SE La. 61 (B. Thomas kick), 10:55. in Manchester ice romp Croven IS (Kerr, Propp), 17:17. Penalties Monday's Games Toumamunts Consolation SW Texas 54, Grombllng 44 Wash— Riggins 2 run (Moseley kick), New Jersey at Buffalo, 7:05 p.m. — Ron Sutter, Phi, 5:45; Tovlor, LA. 5:45. All-College Tournament Texas Tech 97, New Mexico St 87 Second period— 3. Philadelphia, Kerr Boston U. 42, Drexel 59 14:55. Pltfsburgh of Defrolt, 7:05p.m. Flraf round Pittsburgh Holiday Tournament (OT) Fourth There's a new Wayne Gretzky on Quebec at Montreol, 7:35 p.m. (Dezel), 0:20. 4, Los Angeles, Shutt 10 Oklahoma 121, Monhottan 74 Wisconsin 83, New Mexico 74 the massacre, now has a whopping Horton. "I skated the whole bench (Dionne). 4:28. Penalties— Poulin, Phi, Championship Wash— Safety, FInzer steps out ot end N.Y. Islanders at Minnesota,8:35p.m. Louisiana Tech 90, Oklahoma City 42 Pittsburgh 49, Tulane 54 WMt zone, 6:52. the high school hockey block this total of 16 goals and 7 assists for 23 but it didn't matter." Tuesday's Gomes 8:10; Tocchet, Phi, 15:39; LoPoInt, LA, Blade Glass City Clossic Boise Sf. 49, Idaho St. 54 year. 17:33. Consolation Aft; 55A31. total points. All in just five games. Tbe Indians, who assaulted Hall Boston at Washington Championship Oklahoma St. 75, Robert Morris 47 CS-Domlnquez 87, Olivet Nazarene Chi Wash His name is Bobby Blake. Calgorv at Winnipeg Third period— 5, Philadelphia, Poulin 9 Toledo 41, Princeton 45 41 Manchester hosted Enfield High goalie Jim Mill with 65 shots, (Kerr. Zezel), 1 39. Penalties— None. Rochester Clossic First downs 13 22 N. Consolation Championship Cat St.-Bakerstleld 45, S.F. St. 59 Rushes-vards 35-114 27-93 The junior right wing shattered a at 10:30 this morning at Bolton Ice scored the first three goals of the N.C.-Charlotte 74, Idaho58 Syracuse 75, Ouquesne 40 Cal-Sonto Barbara 60, Montano St. 57 Passing yards 196 243 school record by scoring eight Palace. The Indians' next game is game on markers by Coughlin and AH L standings Shots on gool— Phllodelphia 14-7-14— Coble Car Classic Carroll Coll. 69. Whittier 61 35. Consolation Sacks by-yards 7— 49 5— 34 goals in Manchester's 18-4 travesty Saturday night against Glaston­ Championship Detroit 81, Bowling Green 77 (O T) Chico St. 67, Alaska Fairbanks 61 Return vardoge 91 14) a pair by Blake. Los Angeles 11-6-9— 26. Santo Cloro 78, Nebraska 59 Colorado St. 61, St. Morv's 40 of a hockey victory over homes­ bury at 7:45 at Bolton Northern Division Power-ploy conversions — South Florida Classic Passes 10— 17— 0 22— 42— 1 It was 4-1 after the first stanza, w L T Pta. 6 F GA Consolation Championship Humbolt St. 58, Whitworth 54 Punts 5— 39.4 5— 34.8 tanding Hall High Saturday. There were other players on the Phitadelphial- Col-lrvlne 99, Cincinnati 81 Long Beach St. 65, III. Wesleyon 54 Fredericton 21 10 2 44 136 114 0. Los Angeles 2-0. South Florida 73, Fordham44 Fumbles-lost 3— 2 "Unstoppable," was how Man­ ice for Manchester, of course. and then Manchester broke things Maine 19 14 4 Cabrillo Classic Consotatlon Michigan St. 77, ^ n Diego St. 41 Penaltles-vards 6— 34 7— 55 . 42 153 124 Goalies— Philadelphia. Lindbergh. Montano 79 Seattle Pacific 72 chester coach Wayne Horton des­ Blake's linemates, left wing Doug wide open with .six goals in the Nova Scotia 14 20 4 32 136 165 Los Consolotlon LaSalle 84, Dartmauth 55 Time of possession n:24 29:36 Adirondack 14 Michigan St. 77, Son Diego St. 41 Sun Bowl Tournament Temple 46, Wyoming 40 cribed Blake's performance, Matthew and center Bill Fleming, middle period to extend the margin 13 5 33 119 133 Angeles, Janeevk. A— 16,005. UCLA 49, Dral Roberts 41 Individual Stotistics to fO-3. Sherbrooke 16 22 1 33 140 159 Referee— Terry Gregson. Christmas Tree Tournament Championship RUSHING — Chlcogo-Payton 24-104, "He'd just take the puck and they'd also had banner days. Matthew Moncton 10 22 4 24 118 148 Champlanship Purdue 74, Texas-EI Paso 44 Western Oregon 83. Cal Lutheran 73 Suhev 7-7, Fuller 2-5, FInzer 1-mlnus 7, . I ndiano (Po-.) 68, Bloomsburg 64 Consolation stand there and watch him score." contributed two goals and five The game lasted one period too 5 4 Souttiern Division C. Thomas 1-5. Totals: 35-114. Washlng- Binghamton 22 11 3 47 168 128 Consolotlon Woke Forest 67, Mississippi St. 65' Sunday's college results ton-RIgglns 21-50, Washington 1-5, Thels- Blake broke the old school a.ssists, while Fleming added one long, as Manchester piled up eight Rochester 21 13 4 46 147 139 Calilornia (Pa.) 48, Westchester43 TImes-Olspatch invitational mann 5-38. Totals: 27-93. standard of seven goals in one goal and five assists. more goals to one for Hall in the Springfield 18 15 2 38 153 142 Color Country Classic PASSING — Chlcogo-Fuller 9-150 Baltimore 16 13 5 37 132 106 Transactions Championship Championship Tournaments — 211, game, set by Leon Botteron in the Brian Coughlin chipped in with final 15 minutes. New Haven 16 15 5 37 140 145 Southern Utah Stale 77, Cal Stat6 Los Virginia Commonwealth 49, Virgi­ All-Collew Tournament Poyfon 1-2-0— 19. Totals; 10-17-0— last game of the 1981-82 season. Angeles 73 four goals for the 2-3 Indians. Brett "They had no discipline what­ St. Cathorins 13 19 4 28 124 151 nia Championship 230. The first line wing tallied two Factora hqd two tallies and two soever. " added Horton of the Hershev 8 19 5 21- 123 136 Consqloflon Tech 45 Oklahoma 84, Louisiana Tech 72 Washington-Thelsmann 22-42-1— 292. Saturday's Results Redlands 77, Cal Baptist 57 Consolation Consolation markers each in the first and assists, while Dale Gullo added a Io.sers. "But their goalie did a heck Adirondack 4, Rochester 3 Sunday's sports transactions Connecticut Cloulc Richmond 47, James Madison 55 Oklahoma City 53, Manhattan 52 RECEIVING — ChIcago-McKInnon second periods, before exploding goal and three assists. of a job — I'd like to have him Fredericton 3, Moncton 2 Championship Troian Classic Far West Classic 4-72. Connecticut vs. Iona Championship for four goals in the third. Blake, "Every time we touched the playing for me." Hershev 8, Sherbrooke 5 Hockey Championship Mooreheod 1-6, C. Thomas 1-13, Duns- Maine 4. New Hoven 2 Consolation Duke 75, Southern Cal 73 Oregon State 70, California 59 more 1-19, Gault 1-75, Suhev 1-33, Payton who also added a pair of assists in puck it went in the net." noted Hall slumps to 1-5. NY Islanders — Recalled left wing William 6 Mary 53, New Hampshlre45 Consotatlon St. Catharines 4, Springfield 3 (O T) Alon Kerr and center Roger Kortkofrom Third place 1-12. Totols; 10-230. Washlngton-Monk 10- Sunday's Results Cotton States Classic Alobamo-BIrmlngham 79, Citodel44 Oregon 63, Fresno Stole 40 122, Washington 2-12, Muhammad 5 ^ Springfield of the American Hockey Championship Baltimore 7, Sherbrooke 5 League. Tulsa Classic Fifth Place DIdler 4-85, Warren 1-11. Totals; 22-292. Maine 7, Hershev 4 Georgia 75, Villanova 68 Consolation Murray St. 72, Portland 49 MISSED FIELD GOALS— Chlcago- Fredericton 4, Moncton 1 Consolation East Carolina 70, North Texas St. 65 Seventh place none. New Haven 4, Nova Scotia 2 Brigham Young 73, Yale 58 Utoh Classic Pennsylvania 81, Davidson 80 Washington-Moseley 41. Indians salvage consolation Rochester 4, Binghamton 3 Cowboy Shootout Championship Hawaii Pacific Classic Monday's Games Consolotlon San Jase St. 73, Utah 70 Championship Hershev at Adirondack Pepperdlne 84, Baylor 83 Consolation Missouri 81, North Carollno 74 Sleeiers 24. Broncos 1? It was appropriately named the Eastern Division match-up. ward Brian Brophy, who was the Currence Classic St. Catharines at Binghamton Basketball Dhio U. 58, Eastern Kentucky 52 Consolation Pittsburgh 010 7 7— M 'consolation' game. "The key was our tri-captains, mo.st consistent Indian in the pair Tuesday's Games Championship Utica College Matts Classic Arizona 80. Hawoll Pacific 44 New Haven at Fredericton Rio Grande (Ohio) vs. Concord Consolation Hoosler Classic Denver 7 010 0— 17 And after Manche.ster High's they asserted themselves and of tourney contests. Brophy. a Consolation Brookin 52, Colgate 46 Championship First basketball debasement in the provided the example with their rugged rebounder, represented Lincoln Memorial (Tenn.) 98, Bluefield Den-Wrlght 9 pass from Elwav (Korlls NBA standings Wes tern Ontorlolnvltoltonal Indiana 80, Florida U kick), 8;30 opening round of the Manchester hustle," noted Pearson. Manche.ster on the all-tourney Slate 95 (O T) Championship Consolation Doylon Classic Second Rotary Club Classic, Saturday's The tri-captains. Greg Turner. team. Rangers 6. Blues 2 WoH Pock Classic Miami of DhIo 48, Arizona St. 52 PItf-FG Anderson 28,0:04 Champlanship Championship East effort was definitely some Russ Anselmo and Brian Spano Pearson offered one explanation Eastern Conference Dovton83, St. Bonoventure 40 Pitf-Pollard 1 run (Anderson kick), Atlantic Division Nevoda-Reno 64, Fullerton St. 54 Frank. Pierce 80, Sacred Heart 78 13:44 consolation. pumped in 20.15 and 15 points each for his squad's sudden turnaround. St. Louis 0 1 1— 2 Consolation Consolation (30T) NY Rangers 3 2— 4 W L Pet. GB Brown 49, Air Force 59 Third The Indians destroyed the East to lead the cakewalk. "The kids felt they let their .school 1 Boston 24 4 .813 — Colorado St. 61, St. Marv'^Callf. 40 South Oen-FG Korlls 21, 2:50 First period— 1, NY Rangers, Larouche Philadelphia 24 4 .800 1 Dolphin Clossic Wooster Classic Louisiana St. 43, Alabomo 41 Lyme Vikings. 82-62. "Turner's contributions ob­ down, and they didn't want to knrtMO 12 (J. Patrick, Florek), 11:19. Penoltles— Consololiom Den-Wotson 20 pass from Elwav Washington 19 13 .594 7 Championship Midwest (Korlls kick), 7:45 What a difference a day makes. viously made a (*ifference." added tarnish a reputation that has taken Anderson, StL, malor, 4:50; WIemer, New Jersey 15 17 .449 1) NYU 73, Ursinus 59 Wooster 40, Muhlenberg S3 Creighton 40, Notre Dame 58 NYR, mlnor-molor (minor served by Champlanship Pltt-Llpps 10 pass from Malone Manchester was coming off the Indians' coach, who benched a long time to establish." said iltfMlf New York 12 22 .353 15 MInnesoto Duluth 69, Moorheod St. (Anderson kick), 11:41 Kontos),4:SO; Levie, StL, 1344. Central Division Staten Island 95, Tufts 73 East 56 Friday's humiliating 64-42 loss to his star point guard in the previous Pearson. "Hopefully, this is the Second period— 2, NY Rangers, Findlay Tourney Auburn 59, W. Virginia 58 Fourth Milwaukee 22 1) .447 — Southwest St. 87, MInnesota-MorrIs loPItl-Pollord 2 run (Anderson kick), eventual tourney champ Windsor game for failing to attend practice. real Manchester team." Sand- Chicago 14 15 .516 5 Championship Brooklyn 52, Colgate 44 79 moti strom 11 (Lorouche), 4:00. 3, St. Louis, Central SI. vs. Ohio Northern Bryant 72, Mercy 47 High. The team was down, the The Indians also worked the ball Detroit 14 15 .516 5 A— 74,981 ' i Wilson 2 (Federko, Bothwell),4:48.4, NY Atlanta 13 19 .404 8' j Consolation Canislus 94, Vermont 53 Big East standings coach was down and the future more inside to their big man, the Rangers, Pavellch 1 (Ruotsalalnen), Hillsdale vs. Findlay , Central Conn. 71, A.t.C. 49 rr. . - •*'” Den M A N CH ESTER (83) — Russ An­ UPl photo 13:49. 5, NY Rangers, Ruotsalalnen 11 Indiana 8 22 ,247 12'/. Fleet Basketball Classic F IT 81, Lehman 67 First downs 25 15 looked grim. 6-9 Spano. who was held to just 4 Cleveland 6 22 .214 13V, Big Eost Conference O'oll Rushes-yards 40-169 22-51 selmo 5 5-6 15, Brian Broohv 3 1-3 7, (Rogers, Pavellch),pp, 14:04. Penalties— Champlanship Falrlelgh Dickinson 87, U Of Delaware Now. if not bright, the outlook is points against Windsor. Brion Spano 7 1-3 15, Brian Mllone204) ~ Missouri’s 6-1 Jeff Strong (12) oufmus- Tigers 81-76 upset of the No. 5 and PastawskI, StL, 15:01; Dore, NYR. 17:22. Western Conference Illinois St. 65, Providence 59 84 „ W L W L Passing yards 212 199 Midwest Division Georgetown 0 0 11 0 Socks by-yards 4— 37 2— 12 at least back to encouraging. East Lyme's Randy Taylor, an 4, Greg Turner 7 6-9 20, Dave RIordan 0 cles North Carolina’s S-ll-'/z Warren previously unbeaten Tar Heels. Third period— 4, NY Rongers, Sund- W L Pet. GB Consolation Franklin Pierce 51, Saint Anselm's 50 Syracuse 0080 1-2 1, John Buccherl 1 0-0 2. Sam strom 4 (Allison. Rogers), 2:22. 7, St. West Texas St. 81, Northeastern 74 George WashlngtonS3,TovrsonSt.50 Return yardage 43 17 "It was the same players, but a all-tournament .selection, scored a Denver 19 12 .413 — Vitlanava 0 0 7 1 Posses 17-28-0 20-38—2 Henderson 1 2-2 4, Morl< Hendricks 4 U2 Martin (54) for a rebound during the Louis, Wilson 3 (unassisted), 3:20. 8. NY Houston 18 12 .600 V. Gem State Classic Iona 55, Connecticut M totally different team out there." team-high 18 points. 9. Mike Lata 0 3-4 3, Brian Arnold 10-02. Rangers, Sandstrom 12 (S. Patrick), 8:10. Championship Medgar Evers 48, City College 44 (O T) Boston College 0 0 9 0 Punts 3— 28.3 4— 42.3 Dallas 15 15 .500 3'.'j St. John's 0 0 8 1 Fumbles-lost 3— 2 2— 0 Manchester coach Doug Pearson "We came out hard and fast and Totols 31 20-31 82. Penalty— Kontos, NYR, 19:47. Utah IS 17 ,449 41/3 Boise St. 49, Idaho St. 54 Montclair St. 94, SI. Joseph 64 E A S T L Y M E (42) — Bob Craig 15-67, Shats on goal-St. Louis 10-7-9— 24. NY Consolation New Haven 70, Pace 55 Pittsburgh 0 0 7 2 Penaltles-vards 4— 30 1—5 said after the victory. "We came got a big lead," Pearson added. "It San Antonio 14 18 .438 5'/3 Seton Hall 0 0 9 2 Time of possession 32:52 27-08 Keith Crawford 1 1-23, Sal Florlllo22-3 College basketball roundup Rangers 10-133— 24. Kansas City 10 18 .357 7Vj College ot ldaho8),NWNazarene75 Sacred Heort 84, Bloomfield 74 out and played hard and was an enthusiastic and unselfish , Rob Fritz 0 04) 0, Mike Kelly 1 1-2 3, Power-plav conversions— St. Louis Hawaii Paclllc Clossic Siena 64, Howard (J 42 Providence 0 0 7 4 Individual Stotisllcs 6 Pacific Division Connecticut 0 0 4 5 aggressively." effort." Randy Toylor 5 8-14 18, Craig Sebastian 0-3, LA Lakers 22 10 .488 — First round Utica 67, Bucknell 45 RUSHING — Plttsburgh-Pollard 14- 2 3-7 7, Chris Shea 2 04)4, Kyle Reagan 4 NY Rangers 1-2. Missouri 74, Arizona 73 Westminster 48, Penn St.-Berron 47 Soturdoy's Results 99, The Indians, now 3-2, travel to A prime example of enthusiasm Phoenix 17 15 .531 5 St. John's 46, North Carolina State 56 Abercrombie 17-75, Malone 7-mlnus , 4-4 12, Pete Walker 10-02, Totals 1924-38 Goalies— St. Louis, Wamsiev. NY Porflond 17 .452 V North Carolina88, Hawaii Poclflc49 William 6 Mary 53, New Hampshlre45 6 South Windsor Friday for a CCC was the work of sophomore for­ 62. Rangers, Vanblesbrouck. A— 17,413. 14 7 3 Hoosler Classic Windsor 98, Rochester 88 Iona 55, UConn 54 LIpps 1-0, Veals 1-1. Totals: 40-169 Seattle 14 18 .438 8 ^Georgetown 41, North Carolina A 8,T Denver-Elwav 4-16, Winder 5-37, Watson LA Clippers 14 19 .424 First round Xavier (Ohio) 8), Nlagara44 Missouri upsets Tar Heeis Referee— Bob Myers 8'/3 Indiana 77, Miami of Ohio 72 South 1-mlnus 3, Wlllhite 1-1 , Parros 1-0 - Golden State 10 20 .333 11 Florida 87, Arizona St. T3 Seton Hall 97, Tennessee State 88 Totals; 22-51. Saturday's Results Charleston (W.Vo.) 75, Kentucky St. 74 Georgia 75, Vlllanovo M (O T) Bruins 5. Jets 3 Washington 114, New York 108 Hunter Christmas Tourney Lovola-Chlcago93, LoulsvIlleSI PASSING-Plttsburgh-Malone17-38-0- ' Championship Tennessee . Michigan Pittsburgh 69, Tulone 54, 224. Denver-Elwav 19-37-2-184, Wlllhite 1- By Gary AAonIgan 75-60, No. 8 St. John's tupped North New Jersey 110, Detroit 108 81 77 Illinois State 65, Providence Whalers’ troubles are back scored 27 points and Dan Dakich 59 1-0-52. Totals: 20-^2-236. Milwaukee 11S. Cleveland 102 Hunter 40, Plattsburgh 58 Western Kentucky80,MoreheodSt.49 United Press International Carolina State 66-56. No 10 Indiana added 23 to lead No 10 Indiana Boston I 2 I j Consolation Youngstown St. 85. Bellarmlne84 Syracuse 75, Duauesne 60 RECEIVING— Plttsburoh Abercrom­ Atlanta 104, Chicago 101 Boston College 92, Texas Christian 75 bie shaded Miami (Ohio) 77-72 and over previously unbeaten Florida W innipeg 2 0 1 - 1 Utah 99, (3allas97 SUN Y Maritime 43, Pratt 57 Midwest LANDOVER, Md. (UPl) — The guys are sitting." minute elapsed in the second KOA Classic Wednesday's Games J -li' Pollard LIpps 586, Stallworth North Carolina may have en­ defeated Florida 80- 63. No 16 First period— 1, Winnipeg, Babveh 4 Houston 108, Portland 92 Aquinos (Mich.) 90, Indlana-Purdue St. John's vs. UConn (at Civic goals aren't there, and neither are Bryan Erickson's third-period period. Sunday for the championship of the (MacLeon. Lukowich), PP, 5:34. 2, Boston 120, San Antonio 1)2 Chomplonship 79 3-38, Cunningham 1-19, Thompson 1-15. joyed its stay in Japan last week, I^uisiana Tech flattened Okla­ lloosicr Classic Washington St. 7), Eastern Montana Augustano (S.D.) 79, N.D. St. 49 Center), 8 Totals: 17-224. Denver-WIndw 4-22, the big road victories for the goal, his .second of the game, lifted Ron Francis put Hartford ahead Winnipeg, Lukowich 5 (Carlyle, Ma- Indiana 123, KonsosCItv 115 49 Seton Holt at Georgetown but the return trip by way of homa City 90-72 and lo.st to No. 17 cLean), PP, 7:37. 3, Boston, Donnelly 2 L.A Lakers 113, L.A. Clippers 107 Consolation Bethany Nozorene 102, Spring Arbor 54 Watson 11-117, Wright 2-16, Wlllhite 2-12, Whalers. the Capitals to victory. with 8:30 left in the period after ^Northern Arizona 63, Illlnols-Chlcago Butler 88, Ball St. 75 Providence at Boston College Alexonder 1-9. Totals: 20-236. Honolulu was far from a vacation. Oklahoma 84- 72. Oklahoma beat Saturday. Alford scored 24 (Kasper. Blum), 11:33. Penalties— Denver 115, Seattle 108 Syracuse at Villanova (at Palestra) Making the scenario even worse, Three-and-a-half minutes into taking the puck the length of the ice Pederson, Bos, 0:15; Thelln, Bos, 3:58; Cent. Michigan 74, TrI-State Ind. 57 Missed field goals; Pittsburgh, Ander­ Manhattan 121-74. Virginia ( ’om- points in the victory over Miami. Phllodelphia 109, Golden State95 Westminster at Pittsburgh son 40,24,39. Denver, Korlls 39, 57. the final period, Erickson flipped Unranked Mi.ssouri converted 15 Blum, Bos, double minor, 3:58; Turnbull, Sundoy's Results Lobo Invitational Drake 81, Lehigh 59 referee Don Koharski strapped the and firing a shot from (he left circle monwealth upset No. 18 Virginia At Oklahoma City, No. 17 Okla­ Win, 8:20; MacLeon, Win, 14:07; Simmer, Milwaukee 114, Boston 98 Championship Emporia State 98, Marymount 84 Whalers with penalty after penalty the puck past Hartford goalie Greg that sailed past Mason. free throws in the final 2:45Sunday homa was paced by tournament Bos, 18:28; MacLeon, Win, 19:15. PhoenI X 117, L.A. Clippers 109 Wisconsin 83, New Mexico 74 Gustavus 74, Wartburg 70 Midget basketball Tech 69- 65, and No 19 LSI) Consolation Hope 75, Cent. Iowa 59 during the 3-2 pounding Saturday Millen from close range to break a Darren Veitch brought Washing­ to give the No. 5 Tar Heels their MVP Darryl Kennedy's 21 points Second period— 4, Boston, Crowder Monday's Games Coliegefootbaii bowi scheduie first loss of the .season, 81-76. in the survived a scare from Alabama 13 No Gomes Scheduled ^Texas ABM 81, Alaska-Anchorage Indiana St. 113, Mllllkln40 Celtics 25 (Dan Warren 4, Barrv night by the Patrick Division­ 2-2 tie and give Wa.shington. ton to a 2-2 tie on an unassisted 63-61. and 15 rebounds as the Sooners (Simmer, SImonettI), PP.9:55.5, Boston, Tuesday's games Lewis U. 46, Grand Volley St. 58 Rasmus 2, Joey Paris 2, Rasmus' leading Washington Capitals. 21-10-7, its third straight victory. power-play goal with 2:40 left in final of the Hawaii Pacific Classic. LonghornBosketballClassIc basket turned the game around). Monday's Gomes cruised to an 84-72 victory over No. Simmer 22 (Crowder, Bourque), 12:^. Indiana at Utah, 9;30 p.m. MInn-Duluth 78, Cal Poly-Pomona Pooch Bowl The Capitals, coming off back- the second. " It’s the best executiion and best X At San Juan. Puerto Riz-o, Penalties— Blum, Bos, misconduct, 4:17; Championship 49 Knicks 23 (Tyler Mlllor 4, Jason The last-place Whalers are now 16 Ijiuisiana Tech and the first Philadelphia at Portland, 10p.m. Texas 49, Mercer 48 Stanlzzl 5, Sean Keenan played well) At Atlanta — Virginia (7-2-2) vs. judgment we've shown shown this Turnbull, Win, misconduct-game Moorhead St. 74, Bemidll St. 73 Purdue (74), 3 p.m. 13-17-4 in the Adams Division, with to-back wins over the New York The Whalers have won only one top-ranked Georgetown struggled back tu-bai k All College cham­ miscon­ Lakers 23 (Mike Bldwell 9, Andy Cole year." Mi.ssouri coach Norm Ste­ to get past both Tennessee State 4, T.J. Ruckv 4), Bucks 22 (Steve Bluebonnet Bowl their 4-0-1 streak turning into a Islanders and the Philadelphia of their la.st eight road games. In pionships in 31 years duct, 4:17; Carlyle, Win, 7:57; D'Connell, At Houston — Texas Christian (8-3) vs. Bos, 12:57. Suns 11?. Clippers 109 Jovner 6, Marc Sheinblum 4, Tom 1-4-0 slide. Flyers, have lo.st only one game in Pittsburgh Friday night, the Pen­ wart said. "We finally found and North Carolina A 4 T in the Gugllomone plaved well). West Virginia (74), 8 p.m. ourselves. It’s pleasing to win. The Sooners. 9 3, were staked to Third period— 4, Boston, Slelgher 4 Tuesday's Gomes "That guy (Koharski) called their last 12 starts. guins’ clinched a 4-0 victory. The Puerto Rico tournament Swing- (Donnelly), 13:19. 7, Winnipeg, Hawer- PHOENIX (117) Cotton Bowl every dive they took," lamented Washington took a 1-0 lead when defeat was complicated by the loss particularly over a team like North man Reggie Williams scored 21 a 47-30 legd at the half as the chuk 21 (Carlyle, Small), 19:00. , 8 Lucas 10-16 1-2 21, Nance 13-20 5-7 3), At Dallas — Houston (74) vs. Boston Coach Jack Evans. "Excellent Erickson blasted the puck into the of defenseman Chris Kot.sopoulos, Carolina. It was something we had points Saturday to lead the Hoyas Bulldogs committed 1 1 turnovers Boston. Kaspor '0 (Fergus), 19:58, Edwards 7-14 2-3 14. Holton 4-14 04) 13, HOTTEST SHOTS College (9-2), 1:30 p.m. and by game's end Oklahoma had Penalties— Donnelly, Bos, major Moev 7-10 2-2 16, Humphries 1-2 00 2, Fiesta Bowl penalty killing, strong goaltending net from the left circle with eight who .suffered a broken toe in the been looking for all year. over North Carolina AAT, George­ (flght- Jones 2-7 00 4. Adams 2-7 1-2 5, Scott 2-4 Soccer At Tempo, Ariz. — Miami (84) vs by Greg Millen, but we were killing minutes left in the first period. second period and is expected to be North Carolina. 8-1. trailed by 8 town. II- 0. got 11 points and 9 a lopsided advantage from the free Ing), 3:08; Steen, Win, fighting (malor), M 4, Foster 2-3 OO 5. Totals 52-99 11-14 UCLA (8-3), 1:30 p.m. throw line, hitting 22 of .34, com­ 3:08. penalties all night." The Whalers scored two second- out 3-5 weeks. points midway through the second rebounds from All-America center Golf’s lowest scorers Rose Bowl pared to 6-0(14 (or the ||-| Shots on goal— Boston 10-19-5— LA CLIPPERS (109) At Posodeno, Cal It. — Southern Cal (8- "Unbelievable," said center Ron period goals to take a 2- 1 lead. "We had good effort and created half, but drew to 66-65 at 2:57 on 2 Patrick Ewing. 34. ,.,CdOe OO 4-4 10, Johnson 5-13 1-4 11, MISL 3) vs. Ohio State (9-2), 5 p.m. Skating with a two-man advan­ free throws by Brad Daugherty. Bulldogs. Winnipeg 135-8— 26. Francis, who scored a goal and two a lot of chances, but we lost one At Los Angeles. Dave Henderson 1^.° I.®'. 4-14 OO 9, Smith Soturdoy's Results Su9or Bowl points. "It really wrecks the tage, Sylvain Turgeon tied (he faceoff, made three defensive The Tigers then went on their free ^Power play conversions— Boston, ^ 1(V12 22, Brldgeman 10-12 2-2 25, Baltimore 4, San Diego 5 At New Orleans— Louisiana State (8-2-. came off the bench to .score 17 At Baton Rouge, Don Redden Catchings 1-1 4-4 6, Donaldson 1-1 2-2 4, rhythm of the game. Your penalty score for Hartford. He beat goalie errors and it was over,” said throw binge, including 5 by Dan scored 15 of his 17 points in the Winnipeg, 6-2. MInnesoto 5, Las Vegas 4 1) vs. Nebraska (9-2), 7 p.m. points and second- ranked Duke, Sunday's Results Orange Bowl killers are tired, and your other Bob Mason with just over one Evans. Bingenheimer in the final 42 second half Sunday to lead No. 19 Goalies— Boston, Keans. Winnipeg, «-72"27!35l(»®^' Baltimore 8, Cleveland 5 At Miami — Oklahoma (9^1 -1 ) vs seconds. 9-0, held off a furious rally to beat Beh- Los Angeles , Wichita 7 Southern Cal in the championship I-ouisiana State past Southeastern rend. A— 14,842. r?®?!!!* 24 32 29 32-117 8 Woshlnglon (10-1), 8 p.m. With Daugherty sitting out much LA Clippen 24 34 22 29^109 San Diego 5, NewYork4(shootout) game of the Trojan Classic. Conference rival Alabama Referee— Kerry Fraser. ...Three-point goals — Holton, Foster, " f i i Dallas 7, St. Louis 6 of the second half with four fouls, Nixon, Brldgeman. Fouled out— Monday's Gome The Crimson Tide had a chance None. , St. John’s wins seventh Festival the Tigers took advantage of his Southern Cal trailed 71-61 with FlamesS,BlackHawks2 Clevelond ot Chicago, 8:35 p.m. EST to tie at the buzzer, but Terry Total fouls— Phoenix 27, Clippers 23 Tuesday's Games absence. Kenny Strong and Mal­ just 1:41 remaining, but Duke's Rebounds— Phoenix 34 (Lucas, Edwards No Gomes Scheduled Radio and TV NEW YORK (UPl) - The war­ day's victory over the Wolfpack is victory over UCLA and the Festi­ colm Thomas, held out of Missou­ inability to convert free throws Conor’s 22-footer bounced off the Cotgorv 1 31— 5 mups are over for St. John's and a sign of things to come for St. val wins over Old Dominion and ri’s 76-73 Victory over Arizona allowed USC to come back The rim. Alabama. 8-2 overall and O-l Cltjcogo 1 1 g_ 2 each). Clippers 41 (Walton 11). Assists— in the SEC. had its 5-game winning First period— I, Chicago, Savard 21, PhOMUiM (Maev 9, Clippers 28 (Nixon MSC Cobras now it's time to get down to some John's. NC State may be a sign that St. Saturday for disciplinary reasons, Trojans, 6-3, came to within 1 [xjint TODAY John's is coming out of its shell. streak broken. (Brown, Fraser), 4:1). 2, Calgary, The Manchester Soccer Club Cobras serious business. " I ’m very happy with the way we led all scorers with 24 and 23 points in the final .seconds, but Tommy Patterson 20, (C. Wilson, Kromm) 11:18. (boys 9 y w rs old) took second place In The eighth-ranked Redmen played," said Carnesecca. "This "We've been inconsistent," said respectively. Daugherty, who Amaker’s foul .shot gave Duke its The Tigers, 8-1 and 2 0, rallied Penalties— none. the Holldoy Indoor Soccer Tourna- VI%?nra',“2RS"n"nSls«,^lsVN*- Secondperlod— 3, Calgary, Reinhart 15, Bucks 1 14. Celtics 9B wrapped up their early season was our best performance. And Mullin. "I don't know if these two fouled out with 2:15 left, and Steve final margin of victory. from a 33-27 halftime deficit to lead 1. Tom Kilo 70.58 5? «n t ot Dakwood Forms In Star^ctteli) North (C. Wilson), pp. 3:37. 4, Calgary, Eaves Glastonbury. non-conference schedule Saturday don’t forget, we played an excel­ games have cured that. Hale each scored 14 points for the for good at 60 59 with just over two 5, (Bocek Loob), 4:15.5, Chicago, Lyslak BOSTON (98) 2. Tom Watson 70.57 The Cobras won three games by by capturing their seventh ECAC lent team. Our shots fell, and I "We've still got a long way to go. Tar Heels. At Rochester, N Y., Raphael minutes remaining on a jumper by 6, (Bergevin, McMillan), 5:49.6, Calgary, TUESDAY Bird 9-21 66 24, Maxwell 2-9 0-0 4, 3. Calvin Paolo 70A1 shutouts before losing to the Dakwood Holiday Festival with a 66-56 thought we played pretty good but (he more we play together, the Addison scored 21 points to lead Derrick Taylor. Eaves j, (Sheehy, Bozek), 7:37. Penoltles Parish 5-14 2-3 12, Alnge 3-8 OO 4, Select team, 2-1, In the finols. Smith refused to cite foul trouble — T. Murray, Chi, 3:35; Macinnis, Cal, tonfoMwe': e t t i 3°"*’"" '«• “«*• victory over North Carolina State. better we get." No. 6 Syracuse over Duquesne in Johnson 1018 2-2 23, McHale 9-14 67 24, 4. Jack Nicklaus 70A 2 oP«hlno game, the Cobras defense. I hope we can continue to as an excuse, and credited the At Richmond, Va., Rolando 8:59; Bergevin Chi, 11:39. Meinnis, Col, Carr 1-2 OO 3, Buckner OO OO 0, blanked Columblo, 60. Brian Ruganls But now St. John's must prepare play consistently." * Cozell McQueen led the Wolf- the Rochester Classic. Addison 13:04; Baxter, Cal, 13:51; O'Callohan, Wedman OO 2, Clark OO OO 0. 5. Curtis Strango 70A8 Chi?S.e'i'sW*'= Tigers aggressiveness or the Lamb scored 18 points — including 1-1 and Gianni Calvo notched two goals for the meat of its schedule against Chris Mullin scored 18 points and pack with 15 points, while Lorenzo upset. connected on 7-of-ll field goal Chi, 13:51; Baxter, Cal, malor-flghtlng, M 0. Totals 6. Johnny Millar 70.83 MCh, with Wade Bedell assisting twice. 6 straight free throws in the last 40 misconduct, 15:58; O'Collahan, Chi, 4089 1618 98. vs*|h W erc'^a^nr^s'S 5 ? '''“™ '“ the tough Big East teams. Walter Berry added 15 to lead St. Charles and Russell Pierre added attempts, blocked 5 shots and 7. Bruco Lioliko Chris Lathrop also played well. "Thomas was very hard to stop seconds — as Virginia Common­ malor-(lghtln(i, misconduct 15:58. M ILW AUK EE (1)4) 70.04 The second game was a 4-0 win over Depsite their 8-1 record. Coach John's. Mullin, named the tourna­ 13 apiece. grabbed 8 rebounds and was Third period— 7, Calgary, Patterson21, (8-of-ll from the field) and Strong wealth downed No. 18 Virginia Cummlpgs 1018 3-3 23, Pressev 10202- 8. Ray Floyd 70.07 Todd Lonoo scored two ooals Lou Carnesecca says the Redmen ment's Most Valuable Player, had North Carolina State opened the named MVP of the tournament. (Kromm, Reinhart), 2:13. Penalties— J Lls t^ 7-13 34 17, Hodges 7-14 OO while, Justin DIeterle and Even Mllone gave them a quickness in the back Tech 69- 65 for the championship of Quinn, Cal, 3:51. 14, Moncrief 1018 7-7 27, Grevey 1-3 OO 8. Andy Boon 70.88 hod one each. Tony Cook recorded wL1?lnStorc*ha"nr.s '«• must wipe the slate clean and start 10 points as the Redmen opened a tournament without the services of court in addition to his scoring Shots on goal— Calgary 9-12-10— At New York, Chris Mullin the Times-Dispatch Invitational. 2, MokeskI 310 2-2 8, Davis 01 OO 0, H a l B utto n ■'®” Crockett also a new season. 39-29 lead at halftime. North star freshman Chris Washburn, BreuerOOOOO. Totals48-97 17-19 70.88 (8-of-15). We got some good shots scored 18 points and Walter Berry VeU, 8-1, also got 13 points from 1)4 contributed. "Next Wednesday we start all Carolina State. 7-2, never got who was suspended indqfinitely b y Chicago 12-12-91- 33. Boston 24 27 24 23 In the semifinals, goalie Chad Her- in the second half, but it was not added 15 to lead eighth- ranked St Michael Brown, and 11 apiece from Power play conversions— Colgory Milwaukee 32 28 23 32 over," said Carnesecca. "This closer than seven points Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano STCer enough." drlc registered his third shutout of the John’s. 8:1. over North Carolina Mike Schlegel and Robert Dicker- Three point goals— Johnson, Pres- NEA GRAPHIC doy In whitewashing the Glastonbury Bowling doesn't mean a thing." thereafter. he was charged with burglary. Chicooo 2-0. sey. In other weekend games involv­ State for the championship of the son. Tech, 8-2, was paced by 21 Blast, M . Cobra scorers were DIeterle, The Redmen play their Big East It was the third victory in a row Valvano said St. John's just Goallts— Coloorv, Lemellne. Chi­ Totol fouls— Boston 20, Milwaukee 15. Who Is golf's most reliable star? Tom Kite, who has had a PQA scoring Ruganls and Mllone, with Bedell, Todo ing ranked teams. No. I George­ Holiday Festival The victory was points from forward Perry Young cooo. Boston 48 (Bird 14. Perish average of 70.55 over the last five seasons. That’s slightly better than Tom opener Wednesday at Connecticut (or St. John's, whose only loss this overpowered his team and that Bannermon. O Connor and Mllone gathering town beat Tennessee State 77-64, the third in a row for St. John's and — the tournament MVP. The 14), Milwaukee 41 (Lister 15). Assists— Watson, who was the top money winner (Kite Is No. 2) during the same assists. 6.O.P. Women and that staijte a string of li State was never really in the game. A— 17.369. ^ s to n 25 (Alnge 7), Milwaukee 29 season came to Niagara. The and North Carolina A 4 T 61-56, No! gave the Redmen their seventh period. Charlie Trom bltvlk scored the lone straight conference games. "I didn't like anything about the Hokies' leading scorer, DellCurry, Referee— Bryan Lewis. (Pressey 10). A— 11J)52. Harriet Hasten 189-449, Joyce Tyler Redmen have played sluggishly 2 Duke edged Southern Cal 75-73, Holiday Festival championship. kick ****** " **** ^^no\% on a direct free 196-503, Gladys Honsen 179. Carnesecca hopes that Satur­ this year, but last week's big game,” said Valvano. scored only 8 points. 12 below his No. 6 Syracuse beat Duquesne At Indianapolis. Steve Alford average. « H - MANCHF.STKH HKHALB, Monday. Dec 31. 19M MANCHESTER HERALD. Moiidav. Doc 31 198) 15 Bowl games due Tuesday Sports In Fans unkind, but Steelers laugh D E N V E R (UPI) — As the Ueberroth Time’s man of year victorious Pittsburgh Steelers Orange: Casillas S u g a r Pressure yORK — Olympic organizer Peter Ueberroth, now hustled off the field, hundreds of commissioner of baseball, has been named Tim e’s magazine's surly Denver Bronco fans sho­ is man to handle off for Nebraska Man of the Year, topping such other international figures as wered them with some unkind President Reagan. Geraldine Ferraro and Jose Napoleon comments about their familie.s’and D uarte. accused them of doing things that MIAMI (I'PI) — At Oklahoma. Barry NEW ORLEANS (CPU - Offensive are illegal in most states. As president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Switzer has coached Rick Bryan. Reggie tackle Mark Behning of Nebraska says Terry Long, the shorte.st and Committee, Ueberroth, 47, managed to make the games "one of Kinlaw and I>ee Roy. Dewey and Lucious there will be a lot less pressure on the heaviest member ol a crushing greatest athletic spectacles," despite the boycott by the Soviet Selmon. He's convinced current Sooners Cornhuskers Tuesday night when they meet Pitt.sburgh offensive line, raised a nose tackle Tony Casillas is as good as an.\ I-SL' in the Sugar Bowl than there was a Union and other Communist bloc countries. Time said, tape-wrapped fist to Sunday's of those past defensive linemen year ago when they lost to Miami in the "For his supreme skill in making the games work and work angry throng and emitted a hearty Casillas is 6-foot 3. 27.5 pounds, quick, Orange Bowl with the national champion­ brilliantly, Uebenoth is Time’s Man of the Year. The bottom laugh. strong and often ties up three blor kers at ship on the line. line, in terms of Aoth money and morale, was more than For the Steelers. and especially the line of scrimmage Casillas, the Big "We still want to win. you always want to impressive.” Long and the other offensive Eight Defensive Player of the Year, is the win your bowl gam es." said the 6-foot-6, Other nominees for the ,57th annual "Man of the Year” title linemen, it Was the lust laugh. primary reason why Oklahoma is the 290-pound .senior. "B u t. it's not as big a were Reagan: Duarte, the president of El Salvador; Ferraro, the "They came out and moved our d e a l." toughest team in the nation to run against first woman vice presidential candidate: and worldwide front seven guys around pretty He's also the guy .No. 3 Washington has to With top-ranked Brigham Young having terrorists. well," admitted veteran Bronco handle if the Huskies are to move the ball beaten Michigan in the Holiday Bowl to Last year Time named the computer as its Man of the Year. linebacker Tom Jackson, who against No 2 Oklahoma in Tue.sday night's wind up 13-0 and No. 2 Oklahoma playing played against the great Pitts­ Orange Bowl No. 3 Washington in the Orange Bowl, the burgh lines of the mid-70s that Not even Nebraska, with All-America best 4th-ranked Nebraska can hope for this Beniquez belts two homers carried the Steelers to their run of center M a rk T ray now icz. was able to get by time is to finish No. 3. one notch lower than Super Bowl championships. last year. with just one man blocking Casillas Juan Beniquez, who hit .336 in 110 games for the California "They took advantage of the That's where the Cornhuskers were "Some people have tried it but haven't Angels last season, belted a pair of homers Saturday night to opportunities when they got them, been able to keep it up. " Casillas said ranked two years ago after nipping LSI! just like all those Super Bowl UPI photo 21-20 in the Orange Bowl. spark Santurce to an 8-1 victory over Ponce in the Puerto Rican "They had to go to double-teaming I get a Winter League. teams. They sim ply did a good job lot of back blocking from the guards It Nebraska cornerback Dave Burke either of blocking us today. They ran the With arms wide, Pittsburgh quarterback scored the winning TD in the Steelers Orlando Sanchez of the Baltimore Orioles also homered for confuses you. kee|is you off balance has a .short m em ory or expects a whale of a traps and the draw s and they did it 24-17 playoff win in Denver Sunday. Santurce to support the three-hit pitching of Jim Lewis. Mark Malone (16) congratulates team­ "I never exiiected to be blocked by three football game Tuesday night because he as well as any Pittsburgh team has mate Frank Pollard (30) after Pollard predicted Sunday that it could be even In another game, Juan Agosto of the Chicago White Sox 3 guys, but team s do that too But thai o()ens done it in the past." UPI photo UPI photo things up for our defensive tackles and better than that last bowl meeting with notched his seventh save in helping Mayaguez to a 4-3 triumph The result was Pittsburgh’s 24-17 LSU. over San Juan. we've had success that way." Kentucky's Mark Logan (25) goes high over Wisconsin’s Russ playoff victory and a berth in next But it was the offensive line, led this year confuse you. and it iH-comes very Boston College quarterback Nebraska, 9 2 and diverted to the Sugar In the Venezuelan Winter League Saturday night, ’’’ony Washington center Dan Eerni.see thinks Bellford (37) on the way to a third-quarter TD that closed the gap week's AFC championship game by ll-year veteran Mike Webster, "We usually keep an offensive hard to play tdl out on every play if he can handle Casillas alone, although Doug Flutie takes time for Bowl after a 17-7 loss to Oklahoma at Bnzzolara of the Atlanta Braves and Luis Sanchez of the against the Miami Dolphins. that sent the Broncos packing for line off-balance and ntixed up with you're confu.sed and guessing. " he Ecrnissee stands just 6-2'? and 248 pounds horseshoes during barbecue in sea.son's end. is a 7'.?-point favorite over on Wisconsin in the Hall of Fame Bowl. Kentucky won, 20-19. California Angels combined to spark La Guaira to a 4-1 victory Denver had allowed an average the winter. linebacker stunts, blitzes and a lot said "We had a good idea what over Aragua. "It'll be a great challenge for me to play Roanoke, Texas, Saturday. BC LSU, 8-2-1, which backed into the Sugar of just slig htly m ore than inoyards The 32-year-old. 250-pound of different looks. " said 10-year they had in mind all day. .so we him. he does everything w ell" Eernissee Bowl after Florida was barred and Auburn per game on the ground this year W ebster is surrounded on the front veteran nose tackle Rubin Carter weren’t giie.ssing much at all. plays the University of Houston upset. said. "I'm preparing to be able to handle Kentucky beats Wisconsin, en route to the AFC West line by four giants. 2.55-|)oundcrs "But the Steelers turned the "And we threw a lot of different him by myself, but from what he's done to Tuesday in the Cotton Bowl. Burke said the Cornhuskers. the nation's Budd wins first since Games champion.ship. Tunch Ilkin. Pete Rostosky and tables on us They had us mixed up things at them and I don't think other teams, it's clear I might need some top defensive team, are disappointed about But the Steelers ran up 169 yards ZURICH, Switzerland — Zola Budd, the South African-born Craig Wolfley, and the 5-foot-tt. and off-balance." they were ready for it." help. I'm not that proud that I'll refu.se not going to the Orange Bowl for the fourth on them, with Frank Pollard 272-pound Long, whose body was Webster admitted that the Steel­ Pittsburgh coach Chuck Noll year in a row "because if we had, we'd 20-19, in eighth Fame Bowi British runner, Sunday won an 8-kilometer road race, her first help." leading the attack w ith 99 yards on created in the likeness of an anvil ers' offensive game |>lan was to said playing in the bombs-away appearance in a competitive event since her entanglement with Eernissee. w ho has a 3 7n grade point probably be playing for the national 16 carries and Walter Ambercrom- Together, the five did what no keep the Broncos guessing. AFC West hurt the Broncos in (he Cotton: Flutie M ary Decker at the Los .Angeles Olympics. average in business and was a Rhodes championship." BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) — Wi.s- the Wisconsin lead. Kentucky took the bie adding 75 more on 17 carries. other team had done to the Broncos "Denver's main philosophy is to playoff game Scholar candidate, will have to handle However, he's looking forward to LSU in consin’s domination in the first half of third-quarter kickoff and drove 41 Budd, who was shielded from the press, covered the 8 km in 26 Casillas with finesse. isn’t whole team the Sugar Bowl. the Hall of Fame Bowl may have yards to set up a 22-yard field goal by minutes, 26.68 seconds, outsprinting her friend Cornelia Buerki "I have good upper liody strength, but "LSU is a better team than they were e caused the I7th-ranked Badgers to freshman Joe Worley. of S w itze rla n d , who finished in 26:28.21. C h a rlo tte T eske of West nothing to write home about." he said 'I'm couple of years ago." said Burke. forget the main ingredient that led to The Badgers (7-4-1) got the points G e rm a n y w as th ird in 26:36.12, DALLAS (CPI) — Doug Flutie is being Kentucky's being in the 8th annual “ I don’t know what other plans she has," Buerki said of Budd. Pressure intense, says Theismann an intelligent player and my fundamental back less than three minutes later on a techniques are good." billed as the star of the Cotton Bow l, but the classic. 40-yard field goal by their talented "She never talked much, and she talks even less now. I just know Oklahoma defensive line coach Charlie I niversity of Houston is wary of his Fiesta: Donahue Wildcats Coach Jerry Claiborne said freshman. Todd Gregoire, who wound that she had a contract she entered long ago which she had to WASHINGTON, D C. (UPI) - It was more like several build­ collapse the i)ockct." said Hamp­ The Bears' defense made the Sadler de.scrilres Casillas: "Just your supporting cast. after his team's 20-19 upset of Wiscon­ up making a bowl-record four field fulfill here." Joe Theismann, the Washington ings falling on him. ton. who had two sacks. "II you get plays when the game was on the "Flutie is a great performer." acknowl­ basic. 6-3. 275 pounder with 4 8 speed who sin that "desire" had been Kentucky's goals in all. The men’s race was won by Austrian Dietmar Millonig in Redskins' playoff hardened quar­ The Bears' fearsome front line (Theismann) on the ground two, line in the final quarter. With edged Cougars coach Bill Yeoman "But unsure on Kosar benches .500 pounds and plays hard on every mainstay all season and it was only- Neither team did much on their next 23:06.28, ahead of Pierre Deleze of Switzerland in 23:06.60. terback. said the pressure put on forced Theismann to hurry his three, four or five times then he Chicago clinging to a 6-point lead, down." like I try to tell our kids, someone is fitting that it would provide the possessions, but the Wildcats got him by the Chicago Bears' defen­ passes all afternoon, and they did it starts to think about it the Redskins had the ball three catching all that stuff he is throw ing " TEMPE, Ariz. (UPI) - UCLA coach difference in Saturday night's contest. momentum on their side with an sive line Sunday was m ore inten.se against one of the finest offensive times in the Chicago end of the Audrey MacMillian. a free safety for Terry Donahue knows that to beat Miam i in "We just never gave up." said 82-yard drive that was capped by a Ski jumpersets a record than anything he had ever expe­ lines in the NFL. "At the end of the game. I field. But on thr«*e key third downs, Rose: Ohio State Houston, will be trying to stop the Eagles' Tuesda.v's Fiesta Bowl his Bruins will have Claiborne. 27-yard touchdown pass from Bill rienced in his N FL career. "They had eight men coming, thought he (Theismann) was get­ the Bears ended Washington passing attack, w hich averaged 315.7 yards to slow down quarterback Bernie Kosar and Kentucky trailed 13-0 midway the Ran.sdell to Mark Logan. Logan had OBERSTDORF. West Germany — Ernst Vet tori of Austria set and we can only pick up .seven if ting a little shaky. ,s;ud Dent, who d riv e s. twi<‘e kn o ck in g down . a game. the Hurricane offense, but he isn't sure how .second quarter and the Badgers looked scored earlier on a 9-yard run. a hill record Sunday and ended the World Cup ski jumping "This was the most pressure I everyone does their job. " Theis­ produced three sacks in his battle passses :ind once ciiusing a Theis­ "We can't overlook the fact that he didn't to go about the task. awesome enough to have had more Wisconsin began the fourth quarter victory string of teammate Andreas Felder as he captured the have ever been under." Theis­ mann said. with ma.ssive tackle Joe .lacoby. mann fumble. is slight favorite gel himself here all alone. It's not just "I don't think we're going to throw any than just a 16-7 halftime lead. But the with the ball, but only moved it six first meet of the Four Hills tournament with 235.4 points. mann said after the blitzing Bears Two of the keys to the Bears’ "That's what it is all about — Houston versus Doug,Flutie, it's not that at revolutionary defen.se at Kosar. " Donahue relative ease the Badgers .seemed to yards before punting. Kentucky drove Vettori, the 1982 world junior champion, went 116 meters on his sacked him .seven tim es and success were defensive tackle Dan pinning your ears back iind going Washington Coach Joe Gibbs PASADENA. Calif (CPU -OhioSlate's all. said MacMillian. "This is still a team said. "Everything he's going to see against have moving the ball apparentl.v from its 22 to the B adg er 34 and W orley first jump in light snow and, despite snow accumulation in the handed the Redskins their first Hampton and defensive end Ri­ for Theismann." utilized a shotgun offense to try Keith Byars and Southern Cal coach Ted s p o rt" UCLA he's .seen, unless we play with 12 caused them to relax. came in and kicked a bowl-record landing area, jumped 115 meters on his second as he registered playoff loss at R F K Stadium. 23-19. chard Dent, who combined for five Dent was confident he could deal and lessen the rush on Theismann. Tollner share a football bond. Each hated to BC's top receivers are Gerard Phelan, gu.vs." And the Wildcats (9-3) took advan­ 52-yard field goal that just made it his first World Cup triumph. "Sometimes it was like a build­ sacks. Both agreed th:d shaking up with Jacoby, an All-Pro. "We felt playing Chicago, the see the Trojans lose their last two games. recipient of the Miracle Pass in Miami, with tage of the mental lapse to nibble away Miami Wide receiver Eddie Brown, a across the bar. Olympic 90-meter champion M alti Nykaenen of Finland was ing falling on me." added Theis­ Theismann was an important "I feel like I can beat any guy shotgun was a good move ... we "That made me work even harder." 971 yards on 64 catches. Kelvin Martin has second-team All-American, disagrees. second w ith 223.9 points on ju m p s of 114.5 and 114 m eters. F e ld e r, mann. who spent most of the reason for the upset of the l-on-1." said Dent "They didn't threw a little bit of everything at Byars said of his preparations for the New 715 on 37 receptions, and Scott Gie.selman afternoon fleeing the savage "We haven't played every coach," he who had won the season's first four meets in North America defending NFC Champions really double-team me much them including the shotgun and we Year's Day Rose Bowl game between the with 434 yards on 32 catches. Bears' pass rush. said. "Every coach has a different method. SMU was lucky in Aloha earlier this month, finished third with 220.4 points. "The thing I wanted to do was to d :iy " just couldn t get a play, " he said fifth-ranked Buckeyes and No. 14 CSC. "No ".Now. Flulie makes a lot of great throws, With the coach that UCLA has. I'm sure he one wants to end a year by losing three in a but there is pretty good concent rat ion on the has something we already have seen and he HONOLULl’ (UPI) — The prover­ “I don't know what happened, " row That would hurl them in recruiting. part of the kids catching the football, " said has something up his sleeve that he wants to bial "Luck of the Irish" was on the side added cornerback Roderick Jones. "I Team Canada beats Soviets "They'll do anything to prove they Yeoman, who thinks the Eagles. 9-2. have throw at us that we haven't seen." Miners get ready to play Chicago deserve to be here " of the SMU Mustangs in the spine- thought the safety had him until I proved their quality. Kosar isn't so sure about that. DAVOS, Switzerland — Rob Plumb scored twice in the final Byars, runnerup to Boston College tingling finish of this year's Aloha looked back and saw that nobody had "As I've explained, you don't beat Miami "I really don't think there’s too much Bowl period — including a breakaway goal with 48 seconds left — quarterback Doug Flulie in the Heisman with mirrors, you beat them with guys who h im ." SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - San play were the Washington Reds­ Francisco in the next round of the professional football in a long more that we could see. " said Kosar, who With the game on the line, the Sunday to give Team Canada the championship of the Spengler "Trophy balloting, believes the Trojans can play football. They have defensive To that, SMU Coach Bobby Collins Francisco 49crs Coach Bill Walsh kins. New York Giants. Los playoffs. * t im e " led the I3th-ranked Hurricanes to an 8-4 lOth-ranked Mustangs' defensive back- Cup Tournament with a 4-3 victory over the Soviet club Chmik deserve to be in Pasadena Tuesday. The players, they have, runners, they've got could only add, "I held my breath on has been one step ahead of the Angeles Rams and Chicago Bears. However, there was another record in 1984. "W e've seen a great deal of field blew its coverage with 23 seconds that play." Voskresensk. opposition all season. Walsh's team owned convincing rea.son. San Francisco defensive back junior speedster rates them higher than offensive linemen and they've got an things and its now a matter of recognition left Saturday, but managed to survive Over in the Notre Dame dressing Team Canada scored twice in thedying minutes to overcome a First off. Walsh proved he is one victories over every playoff team Walsh knew that no matter what Eric Wright thinks the extra week Wisconsin, a team which upset the excellent quarterback. " and timing and concentration and just for a 27-20 victory over No. 18 Notre 3-2 deficit. Anything less than a victory would have given the up on the other coaches in the N F C except the Bears, whom they did the outcome was in the wild card gives San Francisco an advantage Buckeyes 16-14. But the compliments flow both ways, and execution." room, Beuerlein shouldered the blame Dame when Irish quarterback Steve for the faulty aerial. championship to Dukla Jihlava. by directing his team to an NFL not play during the regularseason. game, his team would eventually it would nut have had if his team "Wisconsin was pretty big. loo. but I'SC's BC is not taking Hou.slon. 7-4. lightly. Rcgardle.ss of the defense. Miam i has lit Beuerlein. scrambling to find an open “ I was never so nervous in my life as when I skated in on that record 15-1 regular season mark. The 49crs coach knew his game have to defeat Chicago to get to the was playing Washington defense swarms to the ball better." said "We have a lot of respect for them. up scoreboards at a rate of 30.5 points a receiver, overthrew a wide open Milt "I blew it. basically,” he said. “ I just goalie." said Plumb, Team Canada's captain. "For a moment, I The only blemish came in a 20-17 plans had been tested in battle Super Bowl The 49ers coach Byars, who led the nation in rushing "No They're a team that won their last three game. And Kosar believes that despite what doubt, their four linebackers are the best games, they are coming on and reaching Jackson in the end zone with 23 seconds didn't get him the ball. I think I can hit lost control of the puck at the edge of the crease, but then I loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers of against everyone but Chicago decided he would rather spend the The showdown between Chicago the B ruins throw at him , the points w ill still rem aining. group I've ever facqd." that pass 10 out of 10 tim es, but I tried to regained it and flipped the puck into the net." the A F C Walsh spent his off week ready­ extra week preparing for an and San Francisco w:is .set up this their peak." said BC receivers coach Barrv pile up. aim it. Ohio .State, the B ig Ten cham p with a 9-2 Gallup. "We got lucky on the pla y ,’ ’ said Tim Plumb, who plays in Duebendorf, Switzerland, and Don Because of its record and NFC ing the 49ers to play Chicago. He unknown opponent instead of get Sunday as the Hears surprised "Our offense is designed so that if you Green. "They caught us good. It scared "I choked." overall record, is a slight favorite over CSC. "T he kids .seem to be great individuals M cLaren of Toronto University fueled the victory with two goals West titie. San Franci.sco skipped told the media that he was doing ting ready for a team he had nearly everyone but Walsh, down­ execute right and concentrate and get rid of me. When I looked up and .saw the ball But Coach Gerry Faust, whose team the w ild card game and did not that because based on records, Los already handily defeated which locked up the Pac-10 bowl berth with and the team is very well-coached on the mental mistakes and are able to apiece. ing the defending NFC champion was going to be overthrown, I was staged a couple of dying-gasp victories have to play until the divisional Angeles should defeat New Y o rk in "We knew sooner or later we a 16-7 triumph over then No. 1 Washington, defen.se It's a challenge for us and a recognize what's going on around you, you Washington. 24 19 The 49ers de before losing to CCLA and Notre Dame and relieved. this year, disagreed. "You can't fault pla.voffs. The other teams that the NFC wild card game. That would play the Bears." he said. challenge for Houston, but we have a should be oble to execute against virtually feated the G iants Saturday 21-10 in finishing 8-3. saying. 'Re.spect all. fear none.'" "Oh. man, I couldn't live that down if Steve for that because he made several gained entry into N F C post-.scason would have .sent the Bears to Sun "They have the he.st defen.se in the other divisional playoff any defense," he said. he caught it.” great passes on that d rive" Suder is player of week NHL Roundup NORTH RUTHERFORD, N.J. - Rick Suder, who had back-to-back 22 point performances in leading Duquesne to a Dolphins not worried second-place finish in the Rochester Classic, was Sunday named THE E.A. JOHNSON PAINT CO. the Atlantic 10 Conference Player of the Week. 723 (Wain St. Pavelich sparks Rangers to 6-2 victory over Blues The6-foof-4 senior guard, who leads the Dukes in scoring with a about facing Steelers 19.3 average, hit lO-of-13 from the field in an opening round 70-61 Manchester, Conn. 649-4501 victory over Bowling Green. Suder followed with a 9-of-13 from By United Press International MIAMI (UPI) — The Miami "It sure (eels a lot better than it "I'm not 100 percent," said Sundstrom scored his sixth goal of lead Calgary. The Flames took the field and 6-of-6 from the free throw line performance as No. 6 Dolphins weren’t worried about did last year at this time." Miami Pavelich. “ It will take another four the year on a 15-footer from the slot The compliments Sunday night control when Paul Reinhart. Carey Syracuse won the championship game 70-61. the Seattle Seahawks hist weekend coach Don Shula said. ".A yea r ago or five games. I'm just trying to do at 2:22 of the third period to make it Wilson and Eaves scored during a Temple's Howard Evans was named the Atlantic 10 Rookie of at this tim e, the .season was over m ade 5-foot-8 M a rk Pavelich. feel what I can to help." 5-1. and they aren't worried about the like he was 10 feet tall. four-minute stretch of the second the Week. The 6-1 guard averaged II points and 4 assists in Pittsburgh Steelers this weekend. (or us. A lot of hard work has given With New York ahead 2-1, Rik Wilson score both goals for period. helping the Owls win the Cowboy Shootout in Casper, Wyo. When you spend a 16-game us this opportunity. This (win over Pavelich, making his first ap­ Pavelich scored his first goal of the St. Louis. regular .sea.son proving your the Seattle) was the first step in taking pearance at Madison S.quare season on a breakaw ay at 13:49 of best team in the conference, the advantage of this opportunity." Garden after missing 32 games the middle period, A pass from Elsewhere, Boston defeated Canucks 7, Oilers 7 Yonkers postpones Pick-8 only team you have to w orry about The next step is Pitt.sburgh. with a broken leg, scored the Reijo Ruotsalainen sprung the Winnipeg 5-3, Calgary downed is yourself. That’s why the Dol­ which shocked the Denver Broncos game-winner and added an assist New York center, who broke for Chicago 5-2, Edmonton at Van­ At Vancouver, British Columbia. YO NKERS, N.Y. — The implementation of Pick-8 wagering at Jari Kurri scored with 5:28 re­ phins feel the AFC is theirs for the 24-17 Sunday to earn a berth in the Sunday night to spark the New the net and fired a wrist shot that couver played to a 7-7 tie and Yonkers Raceway, which was scheduled to begin New Year’s maining in the third period to lift taking regardless of the opponent. Jan 6 title game opposite the York Rangers to a 6-2 victory over beat Rick Wamsiey. It was the Philadelphia nipped Los Angeles Day. has been delayed, Robert Galterio. the general manager of the St. Louis Blues. Edmonton Oilers to the tie, K u rri’s Miami finished with the be.st Dolphins. The Steelers won the 100th career goal for Pavelich. 3-2. the harness track, announced Sunday. "His goal gave us some of the goal halted a four-goal outburst in record in the AFC at 14-2 and AVC Central this .season with a 9-7 The Pick-8 was supposed to replace the Pick-7, which was record and will Im- a heavy spirit and confidence that we've St. Louis coach Jacques Dem ers the third period by the Canucks whipped the wild-card Seattle been lacking, ” New York defense- Bruins 5, Jets 3 who cam e from a 6-3 deficit to lead discontinued on Dec. 29. The delay is due to programming Seahawks 31-10 in its opening- underdog at Miami Sunday. agreed Pavelich was the difficulties on the part of Am erican Totalisator. Even if delivered I cj Barry Beck said. "After he difference. At Winnipeg, Manitoba, Louis 7-6 at 8:08 of the th ird period. round playoff game Saturday. th is week, the pro g ram w ould be a v a ila b le for too short a tim e to scored, we were able to continue on "The Rangers are a better team Sleigher scored the game winner That avenged a 27-20 post-season But it didn't matter to the be tested adequately before the Jan. 12 end of Yonkers’ meeting, lo.ss to Seattle a year earlier, but Dolphins if Pittsburgh or Denver and win this game." than their record indicates,” he at 13:19 of the final period and Flyers 3, Kings 2 Galterio said. came calling in the Orange Bowl In his absence the Rangers fell to said. "With Pavelich back and Steve Kaspar added an insurance the Dolphins denied the u.se of revenge as a motive against the next weekend. Miami has already the bottom of the Patrick Division. when Don Maloney (fractured left score to lift Boston. The loss At Inglewood, Calif., Dave Pou­ They had tallied only 55 goals in leg) returns, they will be a very snapped the Jets’ seven-game lin ’s goal 1:39 into the third period Grimes sets another honor Seahawks. proven its superiority over the their previous 20 games and were solid club. P a v e lic h 's goal was the home unbeaten string. lifted Philadelphia and extended "W e ’ ve got the be.st offen.se in the Steelers this season, posting a 31 7 badly in need of an offensive spark. big one tonight." its unbeaten streak at the Forum to NFL, the be.st quarterback, the victory in Pittsburgh back in NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. — Rory Grimes, who was named best coaching staff and the home- October. It was only the second time in the Ruotsalainen. at 16:06 of the 21 games. The Flyers are 17-0-4 in Flames 5, Black Hawks 2 most valuable player of the Connecticut Mutual Classic while field advantage the whole way." "We know what (losition we re last 24 games the Rangers have period, fired a power-play slapshot th e ir last 21 gam es in Los Angeles At Chicago, Colin Patterson and leading Iona to the tournament title, was Sunday selected the Miami defensive end Doug Bet­ in." said Miami tight end Bruce Introducing .scored more than four goals. to put New York ahead 4-1. Tomas Tim Kerr added his 29th goal and Mike Eaves each scored twice to Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Player of the Week. ters. "If that doesn't fire you up, I had two assists for Philadelphia H ardy, who caught three pas.ses The 5-foot-9 senior guard's free throw with five seconds don’t know what will." (or 48 yards and a touchdown NBA Roundup remaining in the championship game lifted the Gaels to a 55-54 Dan Marino completed 2l-of-34 against Seattle. "We're the best Dirt Fighter victory over Connecticut, ending the Huskies 4-year reign as passes for 262 yards and three team in football." tournament champions. Grimes scored 17 points and added 4 touchdowns against the Seahawks. "I was anxious to play Seattle." assists, 3 rebounds and 2 steals in the title game. and his team m ates on defcn.se said Miami wide receiver Mark The Paint That In an opening round 68-55 victory over W illiam & Mary, the turned in one of their best perfor­ Clayton, who had five catches for Celtics no match for Bucks, 114-98 New York city native scored 24 points on 12-of-17 shooting, while mances of the season The revived 75 yards and a touchdown against contributing 6 assists, 6 rebounds and 3 steals for Iona, which at "Killer Bees" limited Seattle to the Seahawks "And I'm really Bv AAlke Barnes waukee wore down the Celtics in 9-1 is off to its fastest start ever. eight first downs, 51 rushing yards looking forward to getting to play Fights Dirt & Wins United Press International streak,” said Coach Don Nelson, Sidney Moncrief led the Bucks and only the one touchdown. next week.” the last six minutes. "It was our whose club is 15-1 at home. “ We fourth game in five days and we with 27 points while Pressey and Paul Pressey sparked surging played 45 minutes of terrific Cummings added 23 each. Bird and had to get up at 6 a.m. this morning basketball so I can't be Paper says Flutie engaged • Repels Airborne Dirt Milwaukee with 10 assists Sunday for a flight. Kevin McHale had 24 apiece forthe disappointed.” Celtics. ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. night, but the Celtics feel the most "Had we been better rested, it BOSTON — College football's superhero Doug Flutie has asked important one was handed out by The win ended the Celtics' Laurie Fortier, with whom he has been going out since high • Outperforms Competition would have been awfully three-game winning streak and Suns 117, Clippers 109 the schedule-maker. different.” school, to m arry him, a published report said today. UPI photo brought their record to 26-6. At Los Angeles, Larry Nance INSURANSMITHS SINCE P la yin g with little rest on one of The Bucks, who won only one of The Boston College quarterback, in Texas with the rest of the • One Coat Hiding Milwaukee is 21-11. scored 16 of his game-high 31 points Al MacAdam of the Canucks skates over the top of the toughest road trips this year, six games with Boston last year, Eagles on the eve of their Cotton Bowl collision with the Houston the defending NBA champions Larry Bird brought Boston in the fourth quarter and Maurice 1914 Wayne Gretzky of the Oilers in a rare glimpse of the beat the Celtics for the second time within 82-79 with two straight Cougars, became engaged on Christmas Day, the Boston Herald • Water Cleanup were no match for the Bucks, in as many meetings this season. Lucas added 21 to help the Suns to a reported. baskets near the outset of the rare road triumph. Phoenix had Oilers superstar down and out of the play. Gretzky was whose 114-98 triumph over Boston This was supposed to be a Flutie has given Fortier a diamond ring and she has accepted was their eighth straight victory. fourth quarter. But Terry Cum­ lost nine straight away from home $ PER GAL. checked to the ice by MacAdam on a face off in the rebuilding season for Milwaukee, mings scored 9 points and Paul but they have not yet set a wedding date. 649-5241 13.40 Junior Bridgeman had 23 points “We expected to be in deep who instead sport a five-game lead Canucks zone during the first period Sunday in Mokeski came off the bench for 8 and Derek Smith added 22 for the The couple met when they were sophomores at Natick High 65 E. Center Street REG. PRICE $16.75 PER GAL. Vancouver. trouble coming in here,” Boston in the Central Division. School. coach K.C. Jones said after Mil- m ore to put it out of reach at 101-87 Clippers, who have lost five Manchester, Ct. Custom Mix Slightly Higher “ I’m very, very pleased with our with 4:40 remaining. straight. 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Dec 31, 1984 M AM HKSTKH IIKKAI.IV Mi>ml.i\ D.i :ll I'itU Here’s whafs 1n’ and whafs 'out’ as 1984 ends Ad fans prove medium is the message Despite news, 1984. Only a few m ore hours and it'll be on the HBO is OUT with many subscribers because of its Senior Skip Day is OUT, much to the relief of MHS some misinformation before the election. This cardboard fan with its red and white roses most crimes trash heap, along with the noisemakers and a few high cost; VCR rental stores up and down Main Principal Jacob Ludes. Transformers and any kind of robot toy are IN; and an ad for .A, Peterson. Pharmacist, was bid stale potato chips. Street are very IN. Renting a movie and inviting It is not IN to criticize the drama department at Star Wars toys are OUT. off at the recent auction of the Richmond estate H ere's our list of 1984's biggest INs and OUTs of your friends over to watch is even more IN. Manchester Community College; unless you want IN dolls: Cabbage Patch, Rainbow Brite. OUT (608 South Main Street). for $17 Collectors' the year. You can probably com e up with a few of However, it is not IN to charge your friends to get IN trouble with the president. dolls: Strawberry Shortcake, any Cabbage Patch Available Manchester directories place it are not violent your own. V' • admission. IN fashion: leather pants, brightly colored socks imitation doll which catches fire. sometime before 1922. Albin Peter.son, the Corner Cheney Bros, is finally OUT of business; people Hair mousse is IN; hunting moose is OUT. Eating and shirts, capri pants, crunch-top boots, jumbo- IN toys: Lego, Care Bears. OUT toys: Lincoln druggist, was offering Kodaks and photographic R.ADNOli. r,i (I'lM I Television news f.ilsely may be moving INto converted m ills soon. chocolate mousse is OUT i f you' re into Body Design. size sweaters. Logs, Smurfs. supplies: "any photo ctfpied or enhirged,” as Russ MacKenrlrlcl< eauses many people to believe most eiim es are early as 1915. Happy hour is still IN but not for long if some which is very IN. Edwin Meese should be invited , OUT of fashion: leg warmers, tight pants (unless Wood stoves in living rooms are OUT; burning oil violent and lbat erime i .lies are rising, an e\perl says (His address, in the "Johnson Block. South •State legislators get their way. OUT to a Dale Carnegie course. they're leather). quilted coats. is back IN. Lee Hay is OUT as National Teacher of the Year Jane Fonda's workout video tape is still IN; her Rubik’s Cube is OUT: so are Donkey Kong and Manchester.” was between Bissell Street and Criminologist Georgelle Hen net I \\ riles in the Jan 5 Computer dating is OUT; video dating is IN. Brainard Place.) but he's .still IN demand at Manchester High secret to staying thin is finally OUT. Saying "Where's the beef?” is OUT: saying • Donkey Kong Junior. issue of T\' Ciiiide m.iga/ine tb.il similes indieale School. Advertising give-away fans were all over the heavy li'levision vu wers '■.ire Ihe ones most rallied Psychobabble is OUT, especially the expression. "Parts is parts" is IN. OUT expression: "Totally awesome.” place in the early part of the century. They could History of Fans,” or Bertha Green’s "Collector’s Thin is still IN but T V 's “ T .’ icke of the N igh t" is by the myth ol ,i erinie e\|ilo'ion "I hear what you're sayin g" Except if you're a It's IN to donate to the Vietnam Veterans IN phrase: nuclear winter. be like this one, a decorated cardboard sheet Guide to Fans Over the .Ages ’ OUT recently divorced male in the process of finding Memorial Park: it is not IN to say you'll help save Running is still IN; running with Heavy Hands is stapled to a notched .stick, or made of rice paper .A hundred years ago there were fans for this Bennell hosi of llu' s> mlie.iled radio show "Crime OUT: "The One-Minute Manager." Funny yourself. the Great Lawn. even more IN: running in the road is not IN with the and a bamboo handle, or of woven straw or even and fans for that; for church, street, the opera, a Line." says spor.idie T\ viewers "lend lo be less ripoff books like "The One-Minute Lover" never Downtown, the Corner Soda Shoppe is OUT: Full IN colors: pink and gray if you're a baby boomer, Manchester Police. celluloid.' morning walk, bridal fans and party fans In the fearful w ere IN, though they sure tried hard. Gospel Interdenominational Church has expanded fluorescent lime green if you’re not. Rooting for the Irish is still IN at the Manchester They were used by local firms like this one 1920s and '30s. there was a flurry of fan-giving by It's very IN to send OUT proclamations, INto its place, much to the sorrow of morning coffee OUT colors: deep pink worn with Kelly green. Road Race. Tripping during Olympic marathons is (there must be more Manchester items around). nightclubs to remind patrons what a good time Only 10 pereent ol .ill erimes ,ire v loleni but 10 they had. pereeni ol network and L’Oiiereenl ol loe.il news lim e is especially if you're Mayor Barbara Weinberg. drinkers. Kids' clothing: IN: matching mother-daughter OUT. and by merchants country-wide. Many people This souvenir from the Johnson Bloi’k romind.s Quoting from George Orwell's “ 1984" was very Boom boxes are IN with high scljoolers; Sony Cabbage Patch outfits: Calvin Klein for Kids. OUT: IN Manchester social events: Fourth of July must have been grateful for the coolth from fans devoled lo erime slories. niosi ol Ibem violenl. she us that not too long ago you could step into any IN in I984. Walkmans are OUT. If you're a Yuppie, then the, Osh-Kosh. fireworks: Cheney Hall carol sing; homeless extolling the virtues of-Sears Roebuck. Borden’s says in Hie Hadnor based pnlilie.ilion Condensed Milk. Moxie. Haines Shoes. Putnam drugstore, pull up one of those scats with a wire The Rev. Moon is IN prison: Stacy Keach is IN, opposite is true. Jogging shoes are IN with both Transactional analysis is OUT; color analysis is shelter protest. The em|)basis oeenrs despile sl.ilislics lli.il show too, in Britain. "Mike Hammer" isOUTforthenext Dyes ... backrest and have yourscll a strawberry groups, but Yuppies take theirs off when they get to IN. EVEN MORE IN Manchester social event: the ice-cream soda with fizz right from the fountain. erime rales lell in 19H2 .ind lim:t. she s.ivs nine months. work. Beyond advertising, though, the real fan fans The copying machine at the town hall is often OUT Cheney Hall gala, and LTM ’s cocktail party. get all starry-eyed over the far-out folding types Progress. Hah! The Republicans are definitely IN, leaving some "Irnnieally. it's Ibose le.isl .d risk who le.ir erime Smoking cigarettes in town offices is still IN, of order. So’s the one at the Manchester Herald. And “ Under the Stars.” — the ones made of flexible fluted material Democrats very OUT of sorts. Ihe most." Bennell says "Tlie lillleold l.idy next door thanks to the union's efforts. But some people still the Mary Cheney Library. IN service now is the fire fighting museum on Pine carried on long thin leaves that opim and close. If COIVUNQ EVENTS: is not the one most likelv lo be l>e.den oi" mugged ll's Fred Peck is OUT as Republican registrar of want the practice OUT. Sending candygrams if you’re a teacher at Street. The Cedar Street museum of local history’ you get in deep enough you will discover Ihe young lilaek (hide on llie oilier side ol lown voters; but he's still IN as Santa Claus at various The bridge at the Oak Grove Nature Center is IN Manchester High School is IN, unless the kids catch will soon open, made OUT of the former home of the ostrich-feather fans, or fans made with hand- Wednesday. .Pan 2 — Meeting of the Central spots in town. better shape than it was last year, thanks to the you sending off-color messages. Lutz Children's Museum. painted silk on ivory backing, or perhaps a classy Connecticut Coin Club at Motl\sCommimily Hall. Bennell says medi.i eover.ige ol elnld .dnise al Girl Scout cookies went OUT of fashion briefly efforts of a lot of people, not including Steve Ling. Trivial Pursuit parties are IN; Tupperware The tag line. “ City of Village Charm” is back IN sequined lace affair that comes in a special .587 East Middle Turnpike. 7 t\9 p.m. day-eare centers lias led legisl.ilors "lo give priorilv when pieces of metal were found INside some of Sunday. Jan. 6 — First Sunda^tamp Bourse at Social protest by homeless people was briefly IN parties are OUT. the Manchester Herald after an absence of many lacquered case. lo day-eare eenlers r.illier Hi.in Hw home wliere a them; though, thankfully, not in Manchester. Those high-fashion fans in their day were u.sed the Holiday Inn, 363 Roberts St . Flast Harlfori1> last January. Biz Swen.sson is still IN,even thoughshesent OUT years: the word “ Mrs.” is OUT in the Herald. bigli proporlion of elnld abuse oeenrs for “ messages.” Somewhere we read with horror Take Exit 58off 1-84 Hours: 10a.m toSp.m Free that "twirling the fan in the left hand definitely admission, parking and door prizes Similarly. re|)orls on erime in alllneiil neighbor , This fan, part of the Richmond estate, signaled that a maiden wished to rid herself of her hoods have caused forliines lo In- invesled in seeiiril V escort.” Gross. Editor’s note: Russ MaeKendrirk is a longtime for upscale eonimnnilies while Hie re.illy vniner.i sold for $27 at a recent auction. It is an ad Manchester resident who is an authority on A bou t Town More on these super-fans and their stories may hie, low income neighborhoods .ire lell nnproleeli d. ” for A. Peterson, pharmacist. be found in Nancy Armstrone’s "Collector's colleetiblrs. she says

Royal Arch Masons meet AARP 604 to meet The Delta Chapter Royal Arch Ma.sons will meet at Connecticut Northeast Chapter 604 of the American Advice the Masonic Temple, '.’.i E, CenterSt . on Wedne.sday Association of Retired Persons will meet on The evening will start with a potluck at 6:30 p m., followed by a movie. Wedne.sday at Concordia Lutheran Church. 40 Pitkin St. Members may bring their wives, A short business meeting is al.so planned. Beverly and Lee Burton of the Beverly Burton Self-improvement done little by little Dance Studio will demonstrate popular dances from the 1950s until recent years. The Burtons have Cosmo Club hears student choreographed and danced in many Little Theater of DEAR ABBY: Last New Year’s Just for today I will improve my conscious elfort lo bi‘ agreeable. 1 Manchester productions. Eve you published some New mind. I will not be a mental loafer. will look as good as I can. dress Co.smopolitan Club will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. at A .social hour with refreshments will take place at Y ear’s resolutions. I cut that I will force myself to read becomingly, talk softly. act courte­ Center Congregational Church Natalia Bachmayer, 12:45 p.m The meeting will begin at 1:30 p m and the column out and taped it on my Dear something that requires effort, ously and not inlernipl when an AFS exchange student from Frankfurt. West dance demonstration will follow. bathroom mirror where 1 could thought and concent|^atiun. someone else is talking. Just for (lermany. will show slides She is staying with the If schools are closed because of .snow, the chapter read it every morning. I want you Abby Just fortoday I will do something today I ’ll not improve anybody James Harvey family this year and attends will not meet. to know that it has helped me lo positive to improve my health. If except myself. Manchester High School. become a better person. I am not Abigail I'm a smoker. I'll make an hone.st Just fur today I will have a Barbara Blake has .charge of arrangements. saying that I kept every one of Van Buren effort to cut down. If I ’m over­ program. I may not follow it Marcia Froh is greeter Refreshments will be served Koffee Krafters meet at Y those resolutions every day, but I weight. I'll eat nothing I know is exactly, but I will have it. thereby- hi fore the program by Margaret McKenna. Vanessa kept most of them, and they have fattening. And I will force my.self saving myself from two pests: Rowe. Jeanette Summer. Mae Swanson and Florence The Koffee Krafters of the Nutmeg Branch of the now become habits that have made to exercise — even if it’s only- hurry and indecision. Freeman. YWCA will meet Wednesday from 9:30 a m. to noon at a remarkable improvement in my walking around the block or using Just for toAfff'l will have a quiet (Bie.sts are welcome. the YWCA. 78 N Main St. personality and character. reaching goals-to try to overcome the stairs instead of the elevator. half-hour to relax alone. During Members will work on strawberry potpourri. I hope you will run it every New all my problems at once. I know I Just for today I vx'ill be totally this time I will reflect on my UPI photo British daughters meet Lucille Kiernan and Barbara Backus will be Year’s Eve. I ’m sure it will benefit can do something for 12 hours that honest. If someone asks me behavior and will get a better hoste.s.ses. Baby-sitting is available by calling the A job well done many others as it has me. would appall me if I felt that I had something I don’t know. I will not perspective on my life. The January meeting of Britannia Chapter of the office at 647-1437 in advance. NEVER TOO OLD to keep it up for a lifetime. bluff: I ’ll simply say. " I don't Just for today I will Ih‘ unafraid. Daughters of the British Empire will meet in the home The group is open to anyone interested in making Actor-dancer Gregory Hines (left) Just for today I vx'ill be happy know,” I will gathertheeoui^getodowhal of Mrs. Homer Rines. 12 Wind Road, East Hartford, on crafts. Members must belong to the YWCA. the 12-hour TV special which will go to DEAR NEVER: The "resolu­ Abraham Lincoln said. “ Most Just for today I ’ll do something is right and take the responsibility Thut sday at II a m. New officers will be elected and congratulates singer Lou Rawls during help the 45,000 students enrolled in the tions" column has become an folks are about as happy as they I'v e been putting off for a long for my own actions. I will cxpi'ct •.'tailed. the 1984 "Lou Rawls Parade of Stars” 42 private historically black UNCF established annual tradition: make up their minds to be." He time. I'll finally write that letter, nothing from the world, but I will Scandia Lodge convenes telethon to benefit the United Negro institutions of higher learning. During was right. I will not dvt'ell on make that phone call, clean that realize that as I give to the world, College Fund Saturday. The nearly $8 DEAR READERS: These New thoughts that depress me. I will closet or straighten out those the world will give to me Emblem Club at the Elks Scandia Lodge 23. Vasa Order of America, will meet the first four years of the telethon, the Year’s resolutions are based on the chase them out of my mind and dresser drawers. Have a happy, healthy New Thursday at 7 30 p.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church, million total on the tote board in the program generated $16. 7 million, so original credo of Alcoholics Ano­ replace them with happy thoughts. Just for today, before I speak I Year. And pray for peace' Manchester Emblena Club will meet on Wednesday 60 Church St. background was the mid-way figure of this year’s figure has everyone excited. nymous. 1 have taken the liberty of Just for today I will a^ust will ask myself, "Is it true? Is it LOVE, ABBY ill V: :io p.m. at the Elks Lodge on Bissell Street. A program and refreshments are planned using that theme with some myself to wha* is. 1 v»"ill face kind?" And if the answer to either variations of my own: reality. I will change those things of those questions is negative. I P.S If you’re driving tonight, Just for today I will live through that I can change and accept those won’t say it. don’t drink And if you're drinking, Supermarket Shopper this day only, and not set far- things I cannot change. Just for today I will make a don’t drive Coupons allow savings for IRA Canned goods have high sodium level YEAR-END HOST DICK CLARK DE1AR DR. LAMB — I love toma­ through a terrible menopause with DEAR READER — I wish I could toes and tomato juice, but I have to four years of daily headaches and answer your question or tell you that . . ABC's choice for holiday By Martin Sloane limit my salt intake. I understand depression; I thought I would end up you could have estrogen again United Feature Syndicate that salt is added to canned tomatoes Your in a mental hospital. 1 had hot flashes However, you really need to visit a and tomato juice. Are these safe for and the works. Finally, after my cancer center, or at least a specialist Clip ‘n’ file refunds DEAR M ARTIN: I would like to share my very me? I starve for my daily tomato Health hysterectomy. I was given estrogen in oncology, which is the specialty Networks tap specials special savings plan with you and your readers. juice and tomatoes. (Premarin) and got a new lease on that treats cancer. Two years ago I started clipping coupons, and since Dying for the spinach DEAR READER — In general, the Lawrence life. It was wonderful. I had no head­ Fruits, Vegetables. Starches I work and I didn't want it to be said that I was wasting food processing involved in canning Lamb. M.D. aches and felt great. My husband and A few breast cancers benefit from to ring in New Year my precious free time, I started to "p a y " myself the or freezing foods adds sodium and I even started to travel. We really estrogen, but others are sustained by Clip out this file and keep it with similar amount I saved on each trip to the supermarket. It often decreases potassium. This is enjoyed life until two years ago. when estrogen, so it is important not to particularly true of canned products, cash-off coupons — beverage refund offers with didn t seem very long before I had more than $100 cannelloni you had at your I fouid a lump in my breast. have it. Still others are not affected Bv Joan Hanauer Orange .lamlioree I'araile live and it applies to such items as canned beverage coupons, for example. Start collecting When I learned about refunds, the money I paid by hormones at all. Although the United Press International Irom .Miami, with Boli .Mope as green peas, beans and a number of quite low in sodium and should be the needed proofs of purchase while looking for myself started to add up even faster. That led to a radical mastectomy recent evidence based on large popu­ grand marshal from H 9 p m . food items that are low in sodium in acceptable to your doctor. lation studies show no relation the required forms at the supermarket, in Then I made an important decision. I put my coupon and much radiation, and they took my NEW YORK — People who pl.m Eastern time That's it (or NBC. favorite Italian restaurant? their natural state. The other suggestion is that you get between taking estrogen and develop­ newspapers aad magazines, and when trading and refund earnings into an Individual Retirement Premarin away The internist, my to spend a safe, sane and |Hissilil.\ which follows with the rerun of a Yes, canned tomatoes and tomato a juicer or food processer and make ing breast cancer, it does not indicate with friends Offers may not be available in all Account. At the rate of $10 a week, I am putting more gynecologist and my surgeon all said. sober New Year’s Eve in Ironl of two lionr ItolM'il Conrail .scries juice do contain an increased amount your own v e g ^ b le juices. Many peo­ what should be done if a cancer is areas of the country. Allow lo weeks to receive than $500 a year into the IRA. When I reach retirement “ No more hormone.” their television .sets will gel .some pilot. "Ilaril Knox.' and tlicn of sodium. ple prefer their own fresh homemade already present. This treatment is each refund. age in 21 years. I expect to have at least $45,000 in that extra network entertainment with regular programing There are two thingp you might do. juices. So I'm back to hot flashes. I’m based on the type of cancer involved The following refund offers are worth $8.93. account. whieh to ring out the old and ring in New Year s morning .starts on Maybe we can help. The First, there are dietetic products that burning up,, perspire jconstantly, am and whether it is hormone-sensitive As you can see. I certainly don't think all the the new year CBS w itli the Colton Bowl Parade, This week's refund offers have a total value of are quite low in sodium. Look in the DEAR DR. LAMB - When I read depreraed and have sore joints. I wish or not. The current studies suggest $18.07. clipping, filing and sending for refunds I do is a waste Herald is now running a weekly lo ll .36 a III The parade Is in special low-sodium section in your your column about the woman who I could get some hormone treatments that you would have developed that On New Y ea r’s Day foolhall This offer does not require a refund form- of time. — Christina Jones, North Palm Beach. Fla. Dallas, hill the slurs -are Irom column featuring readers’ grocery store. Low-sodium tomato has found new life with hormone again and feel better. I’m 61. What breast cancer anyway, whether you freaks will get a kick out of .ill Free REALEMON 100 Percent Pure Coupon, "Falcon ( ’resl Ana Alleia anil juke and canned tomatoes are really treatment. I was envious. I, too, went are my chances? took estrogen or did not. those bowl games, wimh are P.O. Box 7048. Clinton. lA 52736. Receive a coupon favorite restaurant dishes. To Lorenzo Lamas and Kevin enough tu eurdle t he eggnog ol less for a free 8-ounce bottle of ReaLemon 100 Percent Dolison from "Knots Landing " DEAR CHRISTINA: I have written many columns enter, simply fill out the coupon dedicaterl fans. Pure Lemon Juice Send two bottle neckbands about the value of smart shopping, but you are the The llieme is [airy tales of the New Year's Eve .in ABC u ill In-a from ReaLemon 100 Percent Pure Lemon Juice first reader who showed me what these savings can below, listing your favorite dish world" with floats depicting Cm blast — of roek music from concentrate with the words "lOO Percent mean over the years. I am sure you started out like Births derella. the Wizard ol ()/.. the and the local restaurant that "Dick Clark’s New Year's Pure," most of us, but there came a moment when you Three Little Pigs and theTorloi.se serves it. It may be an appe­ Hockin' Eve '85 " will air Irom These offers require refund forms: decided to set your sights on a distant goal, and that and Ihe Hare II: 30p m. to I a m EST Clark will FRENCH’S Country Inn Cookbook Offer. Send $45,000 goal is certainly impressive. I have a strong tizer, main dish, vegetable, Gowdy. Teri-Lyn Lorraine, Her maternal grandparents are Lane. His paternal grandp:irents paternal great-grandm other is .Monte. Ihe Araliian stallion that watch Times Square in New York the required refund form and 20 purchase points feeling you will make it. Good luck! salad or dessert. daughter of Donald Ernest and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norling of 32 are Mr. and Mrs. Henri Marois of Mrs Gemma DuBaldo ol 59 Irving has marched in every Colton Howl for a free copy of America's Country Inn Patti-Lynn (McDowell) Gowdy of Santina Drive. His paternal grand­ Canton. St. The baby has a brother. Peter and count down the .seconds to 1985. Parade for the last 12 years, will Cookbook: or send 8 French's purchase points If you work and Christina's plan catches your fancy, 397 N. Main St., was born Dec. 7 at parents are Dolores Seagren of Fralich. Vincent Patrick, son of James. 4, and a sister. Carmela the network will pan lo downtow n prance again this year and $2.95; or send $4.95 and no purchase points. most banks can give you information about setting up Manchester Memorial Hospital. Sewickly, Pa., and James Fitzge­ Terrance J. and Evelyn (Gryk) Marie, 2 'j 1.UIS Vegas, and the music will The proofs of purchase are the Universal Product your own IR A where you can put your coupon and Then we’ll do the rest. W e’ll contact Her maternal grandmother is rald of Fort Collins. Colo. His Fralich of 806 Vernon St.. was born come from Los Angeles where Code symbols from the packages or the bottles, refund savings. The interest earned on these accounts the chef and ask for the recipe, which Mabel McDowell of Manchester. maternal great-grandmothers are Dec. 12 at Manchester Memorial Jermaine Jackson. Barry ,Ma with the purchase points as follows: 4 points per is not taxable until you reach retirement age. Give it will be printed in T O D A Y ’S SPE C IA L ITer paternal grandparents are Gladys Hanson of Manchester and Hospital. His maternal grandpar­ nilow. Ronnie Milsap. Night bottle of any size Worcester Sauce; 3 points per som^ serious thought. A smart shopper who is 25years Doris Zanis and Donald E. Gowdy Julia Norling of Amesbury. Mass. ents are Mr. and Mrs Anthony J. Thoughts Ranger. Scandal and John Waite box of any size Idaho Spuds Mashed Potatoes 4 old and puts $10 a week in an IR A can have more than a Sr.. both of Coventry. The baby has Her paternal great-grandparents Gryk of 55 Highwood Drive. His will perform points per jar or bottle of any size Mustard: 3 quarter-of-a-million dollars at retirement age. two brothers, Erik. 7, and Kevin. 4. are Mr. and Mrs. Dean Travis of paternal grandparents are Ruth L. Pri.seilla Barnes and Adrian H orllord points per ^ x of any flavor Potato Specialty courtesy of the many manufacturers who offer us and a sister. Sarah, 5. Bozeman, Mont. Fralich of Westwood. Mass., and It’s New Year’s Eve* A lime for Zmed Irom ABC's "T J Hooker" their coupons and refunds. Clntmo City — The Brother Irom Casserole Mix: 3 points per unit of any can, ja ro r Zevoteck, John Peter, son of Morrone. JusUn Michael, son of the late Vincent P. Frolich The parties, a time for celebration, a will be co-hosts A nother P lanet I 4S. 4 IS. 7 2S. 9 4S Over at CBS, Andy Williams K ino K ono I IS. S IS. 9 30 w ith C lflje n box of Black Pepper: 2 points per envelope of any This has been a record-setting year for smart John Thomas and Susan (Makuch) Vincent F. and Susan P. (Huhtala) baby has a sister. Kryslyna time for reflecting on the past and Morrone of Vernon, was bora Dec. considering the future, a time for hosts a musical show ranging Irom Kune 3 OS. 7:10 — Amadeus (PG) I. variety of Sauces or Gravy Mixes; plus the shoppers. In 1984, manufacturers published more -Zevoteck of Willimantic, was bom Abigail. 2. 3 4S. 7, 9 SO — P InocchIo (G ) 12 3o! rock to pop. with a stop at country, register tape Only one Vive la Dijon or Spice than 165 billion coupons and made more than 9,000 Dec. 8 at Manchester Memorial 7 at Manchester Memorial Hospi­ Robbins, Shawn Thomas, son of resolutions, a lim e for new 2 X . 4 X . 6 4S. a 4S Name to air It 30 p m lo l 30 a ni . proof of purchase will be accepted. Expires refund offers. I have published 700 of the best of these Hospital. His maternal grandpar­ tal. His maternal grandparents Thomas and Teri (Corcoran) Rob­ beginnings Eastern lime Edit Horttord March 31, 1985 or while supplies last. offers in this column, with a total value of more than ents are Barbara S. Makuch of 307 are Mr. and Mrs. Wallred Huhtala bins of 76 Walnut St., was bora Dec But will this year really be any Eoshwood Pub A Cinema — Oh God< You Devil IPG) 7; IS DOLE Free And Easy Offer. Receive a coupon $ 1,000. Flanders River Road. Coventry, of 13 Cumberland St. His paternal 12 at Manchester Memorial Hospi­ different? Will this New Y ear’s Williams, based al the Plaza, Poor R ichard’s Pub A Cinema — The for a free 29-ounce can of Dole Pineapple. Send Addresa and the late Peter A. Makuch. His grandfather is Frank Morrone of 9 tal. His maternal grandparents resolutions stick any longer than will Im‘ joined by Gladys Knight I would like to thank the many thousands of readers Terminator |R| 7 X. 9 X maternal grandparents are Mr. Birch Mountin Road Extension. are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cor»"o- last year’s did? Will we be able, and the Pips Just before midnight, Showcase CInemos — Dune (PG-13) the required refund form and the Universal who. over the last 12 months, have shared their Product Code symbols from any three 20-ounce and Mrs. Walter Zevoteck of Bolton. ran of 2680 Boston Turnpike. next year at this time, to look back he will join Lily Tomlin to provide I 4S. 4 X. 7 X. 10 — R unow ov (P G 13) supermarket shopping experiences with me. They 3. S. 9 ;X . I I ;X . — S lorm on IP G ) 12 4S. Dole Pineapple labels. Expires March 1, 1985 Scranton. Pa, Coulombe. Ryao Matthew, son of Coventry. His paternal grandpar­ al a year of positive change and on-the-spot coverage of Times told me of triumphs as well as tragedies at the Phone Number. 3. S:I0. 7:X. 9:45. 11 55 — XIO IPG) Wilde. William James, son of Michael R. and Kathleen (Hol­ ents are Mr. and Mrs. William growth'* Square. CBS won't tell how it plans 12 45. 3. 5:10. 7 :X . 10 — The Cotton The F R Y K R IS P Co. $1 Refund. Send the checkout counter. They entered my supermarket required refund form and the box tops from three Timothy J. and Mary Jane (Rea) brook) Coulombe of 15 Cornell St., Robbins of 50 Stony Brook Road. The Apostle Paul wrote. “If to buck New York gridlor k and gel Club (R ) 12 X . 2 » . 5 to. 7 35. 10:05 — poetry competition as well as my longest cash register F a llln o In Love IPG-13) I. a 10 — O lv Wilde of 40 Doane St., was bora was bora Dec. 14 at Manchester Bolton. The baby has a sister, anyone is in Christ, he is a new him there in the scheduled 14 Fry Krisp products, plus the register tape with tape contest. They reported on the manufacturers as H eal (PG) t:X. 3 X. 5:X. 7 X.9 40 — the purchase price circled. Expires Dec. 31 1985 Favorite restaurant dish Dec. 7 at Manchester Memorial Memorial Hospital. His maternal Sheena Ann. 2. creation; the old is gone. Ihe new minutes Last year they rented a Bever)v H)lls Coo (R) ttwo screens) ), well as supermarkets that bent over backward to Hospital. His maternal grandpar­ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. has come’ ” private subway train 3 10. 4 OS.S 15.6 05.7 X .9 X. lO X — STOKELY-WINTER GARDEN Free Offer P ro to co l (P G ) 1:15. 3:15. 5:15. 7" IS, correct a problem, and we shared a few "boos” forthe ents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Robert Coulombe of 413 Spring St. DuBaldo, Nicholas Edward, son While we may be weak in our The show also will go on the road Receive a coupon good for a free package of companies whose customer relations could have been 9:15. 11:15 — M ick) A Maude (PG-13) Stokely or Winter Garden International Style Served a t...... Rea of 40 Doane St. His paternal The baby has a brother. Robert. 3. of Edward P. and Donna (Camil- abilily to change ourselves for the to catch the Charlie Daniels Bund 12:X. 3:05. 5 X . 7 35. 9 W better. These wonderful readers were generous in grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marais, Bradford Norman, son leri) DuBaldo of 37 Diane Drive, belter. Jesus Christ is more than and I.oui.se Mundrell at Billy Bub's Monchoster Frozen Vegetables. Send the required refund UA Theaters East — Breokln" 2 passing along their time and money-saving tips. Harold Wilde of Vernon. of Norman H. and Kathleen was bora Dec. 13 al Manchester able to not only improve things, but Texas in Fort Worth, and lo form and two empty packages from Stokely or Taken together, all these letters proved beyond a Electric Booooloo (PG) 2. 3 SS. 5:X. Winter Garden International Frozen Style Fitzgerald. Travis Hamilton, (Reynolds). Marais of 104 Chestnut Memorial Hospital His maternal lo make all things new Have a Florida, where Chuku Khan will 7:40. 9:40 — Johnny Dangerously doubt that supermarket shopping is an important part son of Michael Scott and Wendy St., was bora Dec. 1 at Manchester grandmother is Mrs Milton Camil happy new year perform with Kool & The Gang tP G 13) 2. 3 :X . 5 40. 7 :X . 9 X . — The Vegetables. There is no expiration date on this of our lives. It can be a chore or an exciting challenge. Flamingo Kid (PG-13) 3. 4. 6. a, 10 offer. M t M i y IN HaiicNtlMr HmM. 581. M M d m tar. (Norling) Fitzgerald of 669 E. Memorial Hospital. His materanl leri of 28S. Adams St. His paternal from Epcot Center It all depends on how you play the game cm me m il !• B n CL I Vernon Middle Turnpike, was born Dec. 8 grandparents are Mr and Mrs. grandparents are Mr and Mrs Rev. David W. Mullen On NBC. Tom Tennille and Joe CInel Al — OhGod' You Devil (PG) Happy New Year! at Manchester Memoriol Hospital. Kenneth Reynolds of 16 Patriot Peter DuBaldo of 5 Irving St. His Church ol the Living God Garagiola will host the 51st King t : X . 7. 9. — S u o erg irl tP G ) 2. — The Termlnolor (R| 7:X. 9:X M.AXCHESTEK HKK.Al.l). Moml.iy IVc 31. 1984 - 19 IH MANCHKSTKK UKUAl.l) Mtuuliiy. Dec :)l HtH4 Alaska is their sanctuary / Bald eagles return to stronghold LOOK FOR THE S T A R S ... ^

The project would be entirely parasites, their diseases and so By Robb Fulcher .National .Audubon Society. Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS: stars help you get United Press International Most of the eagles cotne from funded by private sector don:i- fo rth " parts of Abiska but others come lions. Oll-rud said. Olerud. who Although local residents now ALASKA CIIILKAT BALI) EA- from Canada, and a small number once hud serious misgivings about look on the eagle preserve with • Gl.E I’KKSKRVE - Kor three come up frotn Washington state. the establishment of the preserve, favor, it faced bitter opposition I better results. Put a star on your ad and see what a nionihs eiieli full buld eugles Cline said. has lined up nine people including when it was in the planning stages. ; return hy the thousands to a "They havt it about as easy here former Gov .lay Hammond for his Environmentalists realized the • snow-covered [ireserve, creating as they do anywhere. The environ­ non-profit .American Bald Eagle Chilkat Valley was an ideal bald ' difference it mokes. Telephone 643-2711, Mondoy-Friday, the WDrId s largest concentration ment is so harsh other places they Foundation, which has received eagle habitat because of an unus­ of the bird that is America's have a better chance here to tax-exempt status from the federal ual rock formation that pushes symbol survive the winter." s;iid Terry government warm underground water from an ; The majestic eagles with white Ruder, a slate park ranger who Olerud acknowledged the foun­ adjoining river into the Chilkat, ; 8:30 o.m. to 5:00 p.m. iF______4* heads and tails dot the bare works at the preserve. dation's project would increase preventing it from freezing in^ branches of the cottonwood trees The preserve is just north of the tourism and boost Haines busi­ portions and allowing the abund-' NOTICE nesses. but he said his primary ant late salmon runs. j ; ^ PUBLIC HEARING and line the banks of the Chilkat picturesque little town of Haines MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS jCARS/TRUCKS i Conservationists sought govern- * STORE AND BUILDING/ BOARD OF DIRECTORS River, feeding at their leisure on and surrounds the tiny Tlingit motivation is protection of the bald OFFICE SPACE CONTRACTING FOR SALE FOR SALE [ for s a le TOWN OF MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT the spawned-out salmon that draw Indian village of Klukwan. where eagle. ment protection for the eagles*‘l 1 ( Notice Is hereby given thot the Board of Directors. Town them to the 49,IMH)-acre state many of the residents are |>roud Olerud said he hopes knowledge fishery, and that put them on aLl of Monchesfer. Connecllcuf. will hold o Public Heoring of TIRED OF WAITING the Lincoln Center Hearing Room, 494 Main Street. Mon- preserve in southeast Alaska. members of the Eagle clan of the gained from the project will aid in crash course with timber and^^ MANCHESTER — Five DUMAS ELECTRIC — FROST-FREE REFRIG­ SNOWBLOWER — Sun­ beam electric 3 horsep­ F O R YOUR NEW Chester. Connecticut, on Tuesday, Jonuory 8. 1985 ot B:OOt'. TIingils. attempts to re-establish bald eagle mining interests and many of the' room office suite, first Lights dimming? Fuses ERATOR — Phileo 16 M. to consider and oct on the following: They raise their powerful wings ower 18". $99. Coll HONDA? I deliver most and soar in the still air. against the The preserve, established in populations in other states. people of Haines and Klukwan.'',^ floor, parking, excellent blowing? Repairs, Im­ cubic feet; too freezer. An a p p ro p ria tio n of $263,000 to be added to c a p ita l occounte provements and addi­ Excellent buy at $99. 649-9540. models within 2 weeks. of the 1984-85 budget for the purpose of paving the costs w breathtaking backdrop of the 1982. is a late-autumn tourist who were worried they would be ^ sign visibility. Frank Spl­ Coll Gary Winn at 623- thot portion of certain water system Improvements THE EAGLE MUSEUM, re­ "locked out" of a large chunk o f lecki, 643-2121. tional circuits. Fully li­ Telephone 643-0071. Chilkat Mountains. attraction in a state where most CABBAGE PATCH 8809 or 741-3401. Town of Glastonbury. Including theeKtenslon of wafer lines creating November conditions in acreage. censed, insured. Coll therein. To be financed bv woter system improvement tem­ Shrill calls of the eagles rise visitors come in the summer 646-5253 anytim e. 1984 TOPF*S BA SE BALL P R E E M IE — $65. Coll porary notes of the Town outhorized under Public Act S4-4W above the gurgling rythms of the months. the preserve for summer tourists, CARD Set — $19. Tele­ 643-5281. 1975 PLYMOUTH DUS­ of the Connecticut General Assembly ENVIRONMENTALISM HAST: ■RESORT river and the flapping sound of would promote protection of the PROPERTY phone 742-6016. TER — 2 door, auto­ Proposed appropriation to Education Special salmon washed up on small EAGLE WATCHERS CAN bald eagle atnong visitors, and the NEVER BEEN IN VOGUE In': FARRAND REMODEL­ matic, power steering, Prolects - Fund 4) • Adult Basic Education research facility would allow biolo­ pro-development Alaska and res- , ING— Cabinets, rooting, I HOME AND olr conditioning, slant 6. P ro g ra m ...... »9,444.00 sandbars WALK short distances off the road ON SEASON FIREWOOD through the pre.serve and enjoy the gists to keep abreast of any threats entment ran high in Haines over - VACATION C O N D O gutters, room additions, GARDEN Asking $850. Must sell. to be financed bv a State Grant. — I'A c o rd ,3 fo o f lengths. Proposed additional appropriation to Educotlon ALASKA IS THE LAST birds without having another hu­ to the prime eagle habitat. Olerud plans to protect acreage for the ^ RENTAL — 10 minutes decks, all types of remo­ Coll 643-9708. deling and repairs. FREE $95. Coll 742-0193. Special Prolects - Fund 41 • eKlstlng STIlON(;HOLD OF THE BALD man within sight. said. bald eagle, a carrion bird so ■ from Disney World. Two DELIVERING RICH A ccount 41-391, E E R A Chapter I ...... $21,617.00 bedroom s, tw o baths, k it­ estimates. Fully Insured. EAGLE People who live in the timber and The eagle population swells at plentiful in the state it is regarded., THREE DOWNSPOUTS LO AM — 5 yards, $62 plus Call Proposed oddltlonol ooproprlotlon to General Fund ■ chen, living and dining Telephone 643-6017, otter 1974 AMC HORNET — The national symbol is endan­ fishing town of Haines may have the preserve during October, No­ as a nuisance in some areas. FOR Sole — On house lust tax. Sand, gravel and L Ib r o rv ...... *944.30 room. Children welcome. 6pm, 647-8509. to be financed from book sole proceeds. gered or threatened in evmy other just begun to recogni/.e the tourism vember and December, with No­ one yeor. $25. Coll 649- stone. Colt 643-9504. Two door, 6 cylinder, February, 2/16-2/23. Coll automatic transmission, Proposed additional appropriation to Generol Fund • potential of the preserve. vember the peak month, Cline The preserve was finally estab- ^ 7944. state except Hawaii, which has 872-3141. LEON CIESZYNSKI no rust. Excellent run­ Classified Social Services • Elderly Outreach P rogram ...... $3,100.00 none of the birds. Haines sporting goods store said. lished by the Alaska legislature, in '' BUI LDER — New homes, to be financed bv contrlbutulons already received In SOLID OAK SIDE­ ning condition. $800. Coll conlunctton with the Neighborhood Assistance Account. Some 4.000 bald eagles gathered owner Dave Olerud is heading up a "We would want the headquar­ a compromise between environ- additions, remodeling, 646-0559. at the Alaska Chilkat Bald Eagle group that has plans for a $1.5 ters for such a re.search center to mentalists and development that - ■ROOMMATES rec rooms, garages, kit­ BOARD with m irror. $99 Proposed Ordinonce • to consider the purchose from The or best otter. Phone 295- Connecticut Bonk ond Trust Company Trustee of W. George Preserve this year to feed on the million museum and eagle re­ be at the greatest concentration of called for multiple uses for the I w a n t ed chens remodeled, ceil­ PETS Glennev Trust, doted June 5. 1946. os amended ot premlsM { 0029 in Marlborough. SOUTHEAST ALASKA'S BALD EAGLES fish and escape harsh weather in search facility that Olerud hopes bald eagles in the world. " Olerud 49.000 acres as long as the uses did " ings, both tile, dormers, 1982 HONDA ACCORD — 643-2711 on Purnell Ploce ond Ook Street, for the sum o f $113,940.00. said. "This is where the eagles are rooting. Residential or . . . return to preserve each fall other iireas. said Dave Cline, will draw large numbers of not harm the eagle habitat, Cline * ROCKVILLE — Profes­ MANCHESTER D O G Four door, 5 speed, Copy of the Proposed Ordinonce may be seen In the Town com m ercial. 649-4291. BOLAND 10 HP TRAC­ Clerk's Office during regular business hours. regiotiiil vice president for the summer visitors. and where you would find their said. sional female roommate OBEDIENCE CLASS — AM/FM stereo cassette. TOR, with attachments. Starting a new beginners All public meetings ot the Town of Manchester are held at wanted to shore 8 room $7500 or best offer. Coll Bov's 22" bicycle. Sear's class January 7th. Must locotlons which ore accessible to hondlcopped citizens. In single home. Coll 871- ROBERT E. JARVIS — air conditioner. Coll 643- 643-0035. oddltlon, hondlcopped Individuols requiring on ouxll ary sign up ahead. Call aid In order to facilitate their partlclpotlon ot meetings 0811. Building & Remodeling 9321. C ourt Of P robate, D is tric t of Specialist. Addition, gar­ Chuck, 568-1356. should contact the Town a! ^7-3123 one week prior to ttw Manchester scheduled meeting so that oppr opr loteorrangements con be NOTICE OF HEARING ages, roofing, siding, kit­ SKIERS! 100% Wool 1974 F IA T 128 SPORT L — made. chens, bathrooms, re- IN RE: j m H a n d Knit Pullover To be used for ports. Coll PAUL ROB^T James F. Fogorty, Secretory Services plocement Sweater. Very warm. P hil o tte r 5pm, 528-1332. SPITALNICK Board of Directors windows/doors. Coll 643- Will tit medium sized Automotive Also Panasonic AM/FM and Doted qt Manchester. Connecticut 643-2711 6712. LE IG H A N N C. Classified co r radio. this 20th day of December. 1984 Business Opportunities Store Office Space Household Goods 6? man/woman. $40. Coll Notices SPITALNICK 044-12 Situation Wonted Resort Properly AAisc to r Sole Rates For advertisements to be IC1 {SERVICES 646-4995. Pursuant to an order of Hon. L o s l/F o u n d Misc tor Rent published Monday, the deod W illiam E. FitzGerald, Employment Into Home ond Gordc'i Minimum Charge W ' lOFFERED jCARS/TRUCKS Household vinegar Is on Judge, dated December 27. P ersonals line IS 2 30 p m on Fndoy BECAUSE YOU never Instruction Wonted to Rent Pets $3 00 for one day { ^ H E A T IN G / IFOR SALE effective and Inexpensive 1984 a hearing w ill be held on Your assurance of quick SWEDISH AUGER SIX on application praying for know when someone will Announcements Roommates yvonted Musical Hems P e r W o rd : ODD JOBS, Trucking. E l l PLUMBING fabric softner when response when you ad be searching for the Item A u ctio n s Inch with sharpening name changes as In sold a p ­ Recreoiiono' Hen.- I 2 d a y s 20C Home repairs. You name 1973 VOLKSWAGON SU­ added to the tinol laundry plication on file more fully vertlse in Classified Is you have for sale. lt*s Real Estate Read Your Ad stone. Coll 649-2048. appears, at the Court of Pro­ A n lio u e s 3 5 d o v s 18C It, we do It. Free esti­ FOGARTY BROTHERS P E R B E E T LE — Semi au­ rinse. Classified Is the that our readers are better to run vour wont Services mates. Insured. 643-0304. effective and Inexpensive bate on January 10, 1985 ot ready to buy when they Homes tor Sole Toq Soles 6 d a y s 16C Ciossified advertisements — Bathroom remodel­ tomatic, AM/FM radio, 2:30 P.M . ad fo r several days ... ing; installation water wav to find a cosh buyer turn to the little ads. Financial . Condominiums Services Ottered W o n te d to D. V 26 d a y s C ore taken by telephone os a VITA MASTER EXER­ 40,000 m iles. $800. Coll Johanna M. Bruder, canceling It as soon os 12 BRICKS, BLOCKS, for household Items you Ass't. Clerk 643-2711. Lots Lond tor Sole Pointing Poperinq convenience heaters, garbage dispo­ CISE BICYCLE — $60 or 232-5869 evenings, 566- you get results. AAortgages H a p p y A d s: STONE — Concrete. sals; faucet repairs. 649- no longer use. 643-2711. 054-12 Investment Property Building Contracting The Monchesfer Herald is best offer. Coll 649-6962. 6213 days. Personal Loans $3 00 per column inch Chimney repairs. No lob 4539. VIso/MosterCord Business Property Roofing Siding reSDunsible only tor one incor Insurance . Automotive too sm all. Coll 644-8356. accepted. Wanted to Borrow Resort Property Heating Plumbing Deadlines rec*_insertion and then only F lo o rin g Cars Trucks for Sole for the size of the original SNOWPLOWING — For classified advertise Income Tox Service Motorcycles Bicycles in s e rtio n Driveways and parking Rentals ments to be published Tues For Sale Employment Services Wonted Rec Vehicles Errors which do not lessen lots. Coll after 5pm, 649- doy through Soturdav, the Rooms for Rent Auto Services the value of theadvertisement 6344. & Education For Sale deodlme is noon on the doy Apartments for Rent Autos tor Rent Leose will not be corrected by on belore publication HOUSEHOLD Help Wonted 21 Homes for Rent H o i Ida v ' Seasonol 61 Misc Automotive additional insertion GOODS IK9 {PAINTING/ I 1^^ I papering USED REFRIGERA- APARTMENTS TDRS, WASHERS, PAINTING AND PAPER Ranges - clean, guaron- Notices HANGING —Exterior I LOST AND FOUND HELP WANTED HELP WANTED IHELP WANTED IHELP WANTED HELP WANTED FDR RENT teed, parts and service. I and interior, ceilings re­ Low prices. B.D. Pearl & FOUND — On Woodhill TRUCK MECHANIC BABYSITTER WANTED LAUNDRY ATTEND­ PART TIME CASHIER MANCHESTER — Avail­ paired. References, fully Son, 649 Main Street, Insured. Quality work. Road: black, tan and WANTED — At M & M — My Glastonbury home, ANT — Part time Friday WANTED — Monday able Immediately. Dne, 643-2171. I LOST AND FOUND Martin Moftsson, even­ white angora cat. White Service. Call Dave at 3 month old and 5 year and Saturday nights, through Wednesday, 1- two and three bedroom paws, dark flea collar, 649-2871. NEWSPAPER DEALER ings 649-4431. FOUND — Hudson and old. Mondoy, Wednes­ llpm-7am. Competetive 5:30om. Experience pre­ apartm ents. $400, $455, 'white spot on tall. Call NEEDED In Manchester- MISCELLANEOUS Main Streets. Black and day, Thursday. Car ne­ starting salary. Call ferred but will train. Stop $520, heat and hot water 643-8090. GAS STATION ATTEND­ /South Windsor area. cessary. Call 9am to 1pm, Crestfleld Convalescent in at Fairway, 975 Main Included. J.D. Real Est­ CEILINGS REPAIRED FOR SALE w hite cat, w hite paws and or REPLACED with dry- I ANT Wanted — At M 8. M Call 647-9946. tummy, black nose. Very 643-7955. Home, 643-5151, 9am- Street, Manchester. ate, 646-1980. LOST — Campfleld Road Service. Call 31m at 649- wall. Coll evenings. Gory friendly, but l.know be­ 3pm. CAR RADID — Excellent | and McKee Street area. M cHugh, 643-9321. longs to someone. Please 2871. RECEPTIONIST/TY- TEXAS REFINERY ACCOUNTANT — For TWD, THREE AND FIVE' condition. High powered. Grey tiger, female kitten, PIST — Vernon manufac­ CORP. Needs mature MEDICAL RECEPTIDN- various related busi­ RDDM A partm ents — No* ca ll 643-4251 o tte r 5pm. NAME Y O U R OW N Includes Dolby NR, Bass white tip on tail. Collar HELP WANTED — turing company. 40 hour person now in Hartford IST — For extremely nesses located In the appllances. No pets. Se­ PRICE — Father on/lson. and Trebble controls and and bell. Reward. Call Emergency Medical area. Regardless of tra in ­ busy 4 doctor practice. Southend of Hartford. FOUND — Small black week, full benefits. To curity. Coll646-2426week-' Post, dependable ser­ more. $90. Call 646-1063 649-7119, anytim e. Technician - I.V. Techs. sta rt Jan u ary 14th. Send ing write F.Q. Sears, Box Must have medical office Minimum 3 years expe­ days, 9am to 5om. ■ afte r 4; 30pm. and white kitten. Vicinity vice. Pointing, Paper- Full time. Start Imme­ 711, Ft. W orth, Tx. 76101. experience and be capa­ rience. Ability to work of BIssell and Hamlin resume to: Box 2415, hanging ailem oval. Coll diately. New benefit Vernon, CT 06066. ble of answering and with computer required. MANCHESTER VICIN­ Streets. Call 647-9706 with 644-0585 o r 644-0036. Employment package and salary sche­ HOUSEKEEPER — Part taking charge of tele­ Pleasant office atmos­ ITY — Four room apart­ description. ANTIQUE BUREAU, dule. 12 hour shifts. Call time weekends, 8am to phones, making appoint­ phere. Salary commen­ ment. Landscaped"" Bedroom va n ity and coat 523-9117, ask fo r Ralph or 4pm. Competetive start­ ments and various re­ surate with ability. Send fenced-in yard. Parking,; BUILDING/ rack. $99 for all, but will Dick. Apply at: L 8< M ing salary. Call Crestfleld lated office duties. Full resume and salary re­ near busline. No pets,! CONTRACTING HELP WANTED HELP WANTED sell separate. Call 643- Ambulance, 471 New Convalescent Home, 643- time, Monday through Security. $400. Call 6 4 ^ COOK — Experience quirements to: P.O. Box 1516 offer 5:30pm. Park Ave., West Hart­ helpful, not necessary. 5151, 9om-3pm. Friday. Contact Mrs. 187, Wethersfield, CT 4489 after 6pm. ~ CARPENTRY AND RE­ ford. EOE. Excellent starting wage. Noonan at 646-0314. 06109. MODELING SERVICES Benefits. Apply at: MANCHESTER — Dne NEWSPAPER CARRIERS — Complete home re­ FOR SALE — Zenith 19 " WAITRESS — Part time Hungry Tiger Cafe Res­ SALES SECRETARY — CUSTDMER SERVICE bedroom , 1st flo o r w ith pairs and remodeling. table model TV, needs days or evenings. Apply taurant, 120 Charter Oak For manufacturing com­ SUPERVISDR — (Man­ stove and refrigerator;; Real Estate Quality work. Referen­ some adjusting. $45 or In person: La Strada Street, Manchester. pany located In Hartford. chester area) We are one No pets. $375 per month NEEDED ces, licensed and Insured. best otter. Telephone 649- West, 471 Hartford Road, Good telephone and or­ of the fastest growing plus heat. Call 646-1379. Manchester. Call 646-8165. 3693. In Manchester Area COUNTERATTENDANT ganizational skills neces­ pharmaceutical compan­ sary. Free parking. Di­ ies In the U.S. calling on HDMES D N E B E D R D D M ^ Main St. M 0 4 m jc st. Judith — Must be 18. Apply at: RN Subway, 288 Center versified duties. No retail pharmacies. The FDR SALE APARTMENT — Nooets. : CELEBRITY CIPHER Pina Hill St. Center St. Wetherell SL Street: Manchester or 45 steno. Monday through Ideal candidate we seek I $385. Two months secur-'• NIGHT Friday, 8:30am-5pm. Call Calabritv Clph«r cryptogramt a rt crMted from quotatlona by Woodland SI. strong SI. Burnside Ave., East will have previous super- MANCHESTER — ity deposit required. Call \ famoua pbopla. p*»t and praaeol. Each latter in lt>« ciphar ttan dt Keeney SI 547-0871. lor anothar. Today's ehto: H oquals U SUPERVISOR H a rtfo rd . vlsory experience, Condo, Northtleld Green, 646-2469. Joseph St. Hilliard St. Niles Dr. Monday through Friday knowledge of CRT and by CONNIE WIENER in 155 bed S.N.F./I.C.F. 3 bedroom s, 2'/2 baths, a ll Marble St. N. Main SI. Frances computer operations, abPl lances. $71,900. F.J. MANCHESTER — | facility. Excellent bene­ debits, receipts. Invoic­ “ZHVVFK8PP FP MK SPP8KLFMY Griswold St. Spllecki Realtors, 643- Lovely four room apart-{ McCabe St. Diane Dr. fits. Crestfleld Convale- ing, good letter composi­ ment, first floor, great! sent Home in Manches­ 2121. Stock SL Horace Hackmatack St. tion skills, accuracy with location. $475 Includes* CMXL GZ JHOMK LJFKTFKN. ter. calculator and figures. If Trumbull St. Please call Mrs. J. SALESPEOPLE heat, hot water and gar-! you are self motivated, Brownstein, DNS. Mon­ lo r i BUSINESS age. Rose o r Don, 646-86M * FL’P KOL PQ08LJFKN LJML day through Friday bet­ can handle stress, a good o r 646-2482. MANCHESTER HERALD listener and hove a good W O I p h d p er ty ween 9am and 3 pm at EMK 18 LX8ML8A UFLJ I8KFNK Call Circulation Dept. 647-9946 643-5151. sense of humor we can 3'/2 RDDM A P A R T M E N T • WANTED train you to become one M ANCHESTER — 39,000 — Private home, heat, I of our team. Pharma­ sq. ft. industriql building. appliances. Working sin-' K8NY8EL.” — YGLZF M. ceutical or related expe­ City water and sewer, gle adult only. No pets,' rience a plus. Send re­ parking, 2000 amp. ser­ VMA8J. sume or letter to: Karl vice, loading docks. F.J. PREVIOUS SOLUTION; 'Tm still going after forty years To work evenings Sunins, 321 Progress S pllecki R e a lto rs, 643- THREE RDDM APART-J In this business — and It's a tough life." — Farley W E N E E D A Drive, Manchester, CT 2121. MENT — With hear, hot* Granger. 06040. EDE, M /F . water, stove, refrigera- • 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm tor, carpet. $350. Adults CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE TEXAS DIL CDMPANY Rentals only. Centrally locatedr* KIT ‘M’ CARLYLE ®by U r r y W right Needs mature person tor No pets. Security deposit., with Herald carriers short trips surrounding Call 646-7690 o r 643-0496' SALES REPRESENTATIVE Hartford. Contact custo­ otter 5pm. | OKAV, OlfM, Xeu. mers. We train. Write RDDMS h ;n\ I WON'T (^we N.T. Dickerson., Pres., FOR RENT MANCHESTER — Large! Southwestern Petro­ HilA A NewVcAR's Excellent Income I 3'/2 room duplex. Re-' leum, Box 789, Ft. Worth, K'M iF RC DoftNT MON. THRU FRI. 8:30 to 5 cently renovated, quiet! Tx. 76101. MANCHESTER — Clean Wa m to h r '. for the rooms tor rent. 24 hour street, $370 a m onth. Se­ curity deposit and refer-' • Good typing skills required • MANAGER TRAINEES security. Mold and linen ences required. Coll 649- right people. — Assistant managers service. Call 646-7066. J* 5 • High school graduate • 2803 o r 643-1139. and bakers wanted, all • Pleasant phone voice • shifts. Liberal medical CENTRAL LDCATIDN — and dental plan. A p p ly In Kitchen privileges, park­ BRIGHT, CDZY THRE e ! • pleasant atmosphere person : Grampy's ing available. Security RDDM Furnished Apart-' • good salary ment — $350 monthly.. • health benefits • holidays & birthdays Corner Store, 706 Main and references required. Please contact Jeanne Street, Manchester. $55 a week. Call 643-2693. Heat and utilities in­ cluded. Gentlemen pre-' For confidential Interview: TEMPORARY BOOK­ MANCHESTER — Pri­ ferred. Coll 649 7743. rCall Penny Sadd • 643-27111 KEEPING and Clerical vate home, separate at 647-9946 Worker — Flexible modern both/entrance. Between 9 & 10 A.M. hours. Call Ken, 643-1442. 15 minutes to Hartford. STORE AND References required. OFFICE SPACE ; FUEL OIL TRUCK Call 643-8830. I DRIVER — Class II II- liaurhpHtrr HcralJi Today Is great day ... and STORE — West Middle- iianrhpHtpr Hpral^ cense. Dependable fuel Tpke., near Parkode. A p-' oil delivery east of river. Classified Is a great wav ... to sell som ething! proxlmotely 2100 sq. ft. Full time, Insurance be­ Available February 1st!. 643-2711. c 1184 byNEA me nefits. Coll 647-9137. Call 649-6205 o r 643-6802. ' 211 MANCIIKSTKH HKHAl.l). Motuliiy Dfc JiLJ B U S I N E ^ Franchising fraudS'on rise, trap the unwary Once you start ipvestigating specific companies, KiittT()ri'iii'urshi|) is on the rise Ihroiiwhoiil llir The single mo.st important task facing you if you or a tnember of your family plan to go into franchising is: the Federal Trade Commission has e.stablished inition with more iiiillions of von ttuin evrr tirforc disclosure requirements that franchisers must meet. (Iroaiiiinf! the Kn'Ol AnuTiran (li oam of owning vimr Do your homework! If you proceed wi.sely, your opportunities are This crucial information will include a description of own business KranehisinK is one ol the tiesl wa\' In Your law.suits in which the franchiser has been involved; achieve llial (freani. so franehiMn(> is in a suoiu! enormous. In 1984. franchise sales ol goods and servic(“s reached toward $460 billion, up 9 percent over details about previous bankruptcies: details of the growth Ireiuf too Money's initial franchise fee and other start-up costs: the kind Hut unfortunately this means that opiiortunities loi 1983's level, a Department of Commerce survey suggests. Franchises employed m orf than 5.3 million of training available. fraud are growing as well I’romoters ol phoin Worth You have a right to this information — and more. Be franchises and business opportunilies lleeee an last year against 4.9 million in 1982. And the total of 'tylviil I’oiliu sure you obtain it and use it for your own protection estimated $500 million a year from tens of thousand franchise units hit 462,000 up from 445,000 in 1983. Where to start? With the Commerce Department's and benefit. of naive investors, according to the Council ol H e lle i new edition of the Franchi.se Opportunities Handbook. Business Bureaus and the North Ameriean Seem iln ■ You will receive a li.st of the names and addresses of Administration .Assoeialian This is the key source for the industry as a whole and other franchisees, too: use this list. Seams run the gamut from investing a lew hundred lists the franchise offerings of 1.265 companies. "Check with other franchisees in the systeiti, dollars for an overpriced ‘'start up invenlorv' ol liiisuiess Miiiiy lio'.iiii sues loyenng a broad Data include: whereeach company operates: years advises Andrew Kostecka, who initiated the franchise some prodiK I to a Sl'i.Olin eqiiily inveslmeiil in a spei liiilli ol ai IB III! • ilM' lliilli hixing in business: equity capital needed: training and program in the Commerce Department. "Find out managerial assistance provided to franchisees. Also money-losing ear wash in a non existent Iraiiehise But lor a liiixinexs to lie ii true fraiiehlse rather why they're happy or unhappy." At times, Kostecka chain. included: where to find other sources of information: observes, franchisees are simply lazy. "But maybe than a dlslrlbiiloi .tup lleelixed dealer, wholes.iler — a checklist for evaluating franchi.ses: guidance for The scams represent only a frai lion of legitimate you Hie Irani liisee uiiixl ha\e aiilhorl/.ed use of a the franchi.ser is to blame. The only way to find out is investing. franchise aclivily But their existence underscores ir.ideuiai k and trade name and a long term, ongoing to talk to a lot of these people." how essential it is for you to evaluate thoroughly any You can order the handbook from the Superintend­ relationship with the Iranehl.ser Both sides will have Investing in a franchise can mean your life's career. franchise or business opportunity you plan to try ent of Documents. Government Printing Office, agreed to .dude liy rules set forth in a eoniract. The time and money you spend at the start can spare Franchising is essentially a system ol distributing Wa.shington, D C. 20402. Cost is $13..50, including you financial disaster later and can reward you with goods and services that combines Ihi' features ol a f’liony Ir.inehises do not meet these specific postage and handling. (The total may be hiked now to chain operation with a eomplelely independent small stand,irds reflect the p -"‘ i" -'•'mp price.) the American dream. Strong dollar imperils fragile U.S. economy Bv Donald H. Mav against the averagi' of,other major percent of domestic output com United Press International eiirreneies C Fred Bergsten, pared to 16 percent. institute direelor, says th.it I S saving is being reduced, it VVASIlINdTON When I'resi amounts to .i 50 pen ent tax on F S argues, because so much is ab­ dent Beagan and .laiianese Prime (“xports and a 50 percent subsidy sorbed by government borrowing Minister Vasnhiro Nakasone meet for imports. to finance the growing federal in I.os .Angeles Wednesday they This has led to a record I’.S. budget deficit. Japan has been will face a problem they tried to mereh.indise trade deficit, which reducing its budget deficit. deal with a year ago the Bergsten esiimales will total S120 With such fundamental causes at imbalance between the itollar and billion this year and S150 billion work. Frankel contends. "Fiddling the yen niixt He says the trade deficit has around w ith capital markets is not Since W.ishmgton first began cost the nation 2 million industrial going to .solve the itroblem ' asking .lapan to bolster the yen ,|obs and is slow ing I'.S economic The best solution. Bergsten and the two leaders agreed in grow III contends, is for the Fnited Slates to Tokyo in November, I!ik:I to do More signilieantly thi' F S reduce its budget deficit, and something iiboul it — ;i new study l urrenl account a broader mea perhaps for Japan to increase its by the Institute for International sure of the balance ol payments, own. If they cannot do so. he said, Economics shows the iiroblem has will be $110 billion in deficit this capital market measures might be grown worse. year and $M0 billion next tried as "second best." That is like a householder w hose The yen has in tact weakeiu'd The present course, institute eurreni expenses exceed current against the dollar by more than ti economists argue, is unsustaina­ pereent ineome: he draws on assets and ble for two rea.sons: Herald photo by Tarquinio eventually goes into debt. In the The two governments launched First, if the dollar stayed at same way. the Fnited Stales is negotiations which last May re present levels, the F.S. current Merchants award VCR hecoming. for the first lime since suited in agreement hy .lapan to account deficit theoretically would early in the century, a net debtor Calvin Vinick of Manchester, second chants Association gave away gift take steps designed to strengthen reach $250 billion in 1980: U.S. nation from left, receives a video cassette its currency. foreign debt then would total $1 certificates. Vinick is flanked by down­ These included further relaxing Japan, meanwhile, is running a trillion. recorder from downtown merchants town store owners Bernard Apter, far $45 billion trade surplus and $.50 barriers against inflow and out­ But long before this, they con­ Saturday after his name was drawn in a billion current account surplus left, Donna Strattman and Adelino flow of capital “inlernalionaliz- tend. foreigners would stop invest­ with the rest of the world this year holiday promotion. Besides the grand Coelho. ing " the yen. granting more ing in America. The drop in It has shifted from a debtor to a freedom for C.S. banks to do investment would cause a reces­ prize p>f a VCR, the Downtown Mer­ creditor nation business in .lapan and continuing a sion unless the F.S. budget deficit The principal eau.se of the strong gradual deregulation of .lapane.se is reduced at the same time, dollar with respect to the yen. the interest rates. freeing savings. Jeffrey .A Frankel. author of the study says, has been high real Beware banking by mail study, says some of these streng­ interest rates in the Fnited States, I Second. Bergsten says, the U.S. then the yen as intended, others attracting in.eslmenl from political system would never let Bv Mary Tobin percentages. hours. abroad the trade deficit grow indefinitely. weaken it. and together they have United Press International • Ask what early withdrawal "W e have heard horror stories of F'.S. interest rates have been Import controls would be imposed, little effect either way. penalties are; ask how many days banks receiving $50,000 by wire, higher than .lapan's, it says, which would not benefit either The problem extends far bey ond NEW YORK — Rates that banks you must leave your money in the without the sender's identity, mainly because the rate of total country currency markets are paying on deregulated deposit account before you ean withdraw address or social security national saving in Japan is twice Both leaders, he says, have a big In four years, the dollar has accounts have come down sharply it; ask if interest is compounded that of the Fnited Stales. 31 stake in solving the problem. number," Heady said. strengthened more than .50 percent but consumers who are willing to daily, weekly, or monthly, and if, • Attach a letter repeating all give up the convenience of their as with some institutions, you lose the details. neighborhood bank still can get a whole month's interest if you • You can save time (and begin high yields. close the account before the end of earning interest earlier) by asking the month. Japan-U.S. trade imbalance "On any given day consumers your local bank to wire the money can earn 2 to 3 percentage points • If you decide to open an to the distant institution. If the new more from an out-of-town account, ask the officer to pre­ bank has a Federal Reserve federally-insured bank or thrift," assign you an account number; get number, include that in the wire. the exact mailing address of the strains ties of the alliance said Robert K. Heady, publisher of The charge for wiring funds varies 100 Highest Yields, a weekly institution you will be doing from bank to bank. Include all consumer investor report based in business with. information that you would if Bv Michael Ross Miami Beach. "F o r the $10,000 • If you plan to open your mailing a check. United Press International investor these points could mean account by mail make the check I U.S.-Japan Economic Relation^ an extra $300 per year." he said. payable to the institution, never to • Ask the banker thrift to verify TOKYO — When Commodore Heady and William E. Do- an individual. Endorse it "for your deposit in writing. Matthew P erry forced Japan to Merchandise Trade Surplus and Deficit noghue, president of the Holliston, deposit only" to your pre-assigned “ Doing business out of town in open its trade doors to American Mass.-ba.sed Donoghue Organiza­ account number. Be sure to easy." Heady said. "The key thing It! IfiUlr tion, have published a National include your name, social security consumers must decide is whether ships in 1854. he undoubtedly had ^ Surplus with Workt ol no idea where his actions would ‘ ‘VJ 2b Qilliuii m I9H 4 Consumer Money Market Direc­ number, complete address, home they're witling to trade an eyeball- lead. tory which lists and rates top phone number and one where you to-eyeball relationship with their Now, 130 years after the performers among bank and mo­ can be reached during busine,ss . banker for higher earnings." JS ney market mutual funds. signing of the first U.S,-Japane.se oticit with JiTpan ol treaty, Japan's trade surplus has I Hilliun in 19H4 Money market mutual funds reached levels where its impact have conditioned consumers to Town needs patient people on the world's economy is being transacting their financial busi­ I u s Trade compared to that of the OPEC oil ness by mail or wire. Opening a Bv Ken Flynn you’d pay a sitter doesn’t eompare Dehul wilh World ol deposit account at a distant bank United Press International to what you lose by not being at cartel a decade ago. tJO Billion in 1984 (lit iKlI ol Cl.lll.lf.) or thrift isn't much different. work." With the United States alone, ISO . - 19H? I9H4 (PioMM li lt) 19H5 But do not send money away E L PASO. Texas — With more Addis said the economic de­ the trade surplus is expected to Real Currency Values Interest Rates Gross Saving willy nilly. As with ali investments people on the move than ever mands which create the need for hit $35 billion this year, an As .t (tfitonl.KiC ol there are precautions you should V ju ___ -Y ______before, Sara Addis of El Paso couples to work makes time imbalance that one Tokyo diplo­ lao- 3 *J% ------— U 5 Uull.ii U R take to make sure you get what thought the country needed a together more valuable. Rather mat warns "will do great dam­ 120------/■ 30%------attracted you in the first plaee. company with people willing to do than spend it shopping, or doing age to U.S.-Japanese relations" Heady offers these suggestions: ” 0----- 7 * ^ ------the waiting. other time-intensive chores, the unless steps are taken to level it. • Check on the soundness of the . She started Sara Care in August, couples are heading to the moun­ Who is to bfame for this bank or thrift. Even though your 1978 as “ House Sitters of El Paso." tains or beaches and leaving the imbalance and what to do about deposit is insured, aimost 80 banks In 1984 there are franchized Sara kids, pups and plants in the hands it will undoubtedly figure high on closed their doors in 1984 and you Care Sitting Services in 27 cities in of bonded professional sitters. 1980 81 R? 83 84 1980 81 82 83 84 1979 80 81 82 83 the agenda of Prime Minister do not want to risk having your 11 states. Under the category, of "road Yasuhiro Nakasone's summit iv.uttitc* for InttMn.itioit.tl LLonl>mlc^. OECD, And i money tied up for even a few Rising medical costs and two- runners,” Sara Care offers people meeting with President Reagan weeks. income households make time to buy groceries, take library in Los Angeles on Jan. 2. Amid domestic and global concerns, President Reagan Information about savings and more vaiuable than ever, Addis books back, make bank deposits, While both sides agree the and Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone will loan institutions is available from said. In essence. Sara (bare is pick up prescriptions and other the Federal Savings and Loan where people with dollars go to buy problem is serious, they — not meet in Los Angeles Wednesday. For Reagan, that deliveries. The firm ’s baby-child surprisingly — disagree over Insurance Corp. and about com­ time, she said. sitting services include transport­ who is responsible. means pressing the contentious issue of a trade deficit mercial banks at the Federal Sara Care’s offices, all independ­ ing of kids to sports, dance classes In the U.S, view, the Japanese with Japan that is projected to near $35 billion for 1984. Deposit Insurance Corp., both ently owned, offer a variety of and music lessons. headquartered in Washington with market is still substantially This UPl graphic details some of the economic factors "sitting services” including com­ Addis said the best money she offices in major cities. panion sitting, baby-child sitting, spent was a retainer fee for a year closed to American business involved in trade between the two nations. • Find out through 1-800 infor­ because of import quotas, ta­ hospital sitting, tutoring, road- with a franchise consulting firm. mation if the out-of-town institu­ runners (pick-up and delivery riffs, restrictive regulations and friend." imbalance. “ I used to think milk at $1.25 was tion has a toll-free number; when services) and house sitting high and I never dreamed I would what appears to be a deep-seated Nakasone, for his part, has Officials say he will also cite you call ask to speak to the person (plants, pets and pools). pay anyone $4,000 a month for reluctance to buy foreign goods if already served notice he has no the tariff cuts and other mea­ in charge of national consumer The services run from $3.50 per anything," she recalled. “ But it Japane.se versions are available. new trade concessions to offer sures taken by Tokyo as evi­ money market accounts or another hour (and fringes like gas and was well worth it." Some members of the Reagan and will not agree to import dence that Japan is doing all it officer. Write down the name and meals) and the market is there, administration want the presi­ targets. can to open its markets to foreign title of the person. Do not speak to a according to Addis, especially in a One ot the first things the dent to approach the trade issue teller or clerk. consulting firm did was a national "That concept," he told Amer­ goods. two-income family era. The target like a modern-day Perry and survey on which cities would be the ican journaiists last week, "has U.S. officials concede that • Explain how much you want to is middie-and upper-income fam i­ forcefully press Nakasone for invest and for how long. Beware of best markets. Addis said the an inclination toward managed Japanese markets have become lies making at least $25,000 per promotional rates, sometimes of­ completed survey said any place in substantial concessions, such as trade and, as a free trader, I do more accessible as a result of the year. the setting of specific import fered for a short time with your The needs for sitting services are the United States would be great not regard it as appropriate." measures taken over the past targets. year. But they complain these deposit then reverting to lower great, she said. “ except El Paso. Texas, because But others, including Western Instead, Nakasone will stress concessions have been too small, yields. "F o r instance, a family needs a of the border and the economy." diplomats in Tokyo, doubt the the Japane.se view that the U.S. too piecemeal and too slow in • Ask about fees and charges. phone hooked up, plumbing From "House Sitters of El president will agree and Reagan economic recovery, the growing their implementation to have Heady said the simplest way to get worked on, or the like, and the Paso.” the consulting group re­ around hidden charges is to ask " I f himself appeared to favor a U.S. budget deficit and other had more than negligibleeffects. service people will be there ‘some­ named the new firm Sara Care. In I deposit X dollars for x number of softer approach when he told "macro-economic" factors not After trade, the main area time Thursday.’ Paying a sitter to June, 1983, Addis sold the El Paso years, how much in dollars and reporters last week he could not of Japan's making are at least wait and watch is often less operation to her bookkeeper. It has where the United States wants cents will I have when the account "get tough with a very good equally to blame for the trade more from Japan is defense. expensive than leaving work and done well, despite the survey’s matures?” Do not accept losing income ... The $15 a day warning.

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