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Studeht ‘who’s whos’ 8-week diet plan To wn hockey are a profitable game Is beginning today teams unbeaten ^ * ... page 3 ... page 15 ... page 12

Partly sunny today; Manchester, Conn. Cloudy Wednesday Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1984 — See page 2 Single copy; 25®

^ ‘It feels good’ , '*'.1 Jackson wins flier's release 3

By Matthew C. Quinn "They never tried to brainwash In'^5 downtown Damascus news United Press International' me or change me to their persua­ conference, Jackson said, "The sion,” Goodman said on ABC's point is. this is a victory for DAMASCUS. Syria ^ The Sy­ "Good Morning America.” "They ■ everybody.” rian government freed captured , just treated me with respect, and 1 He called on leaders of Syria and *0‘, U.S. airman Robert Goodman Jr. think they were as much in awe of the lo use the today, and a jubilant Jesse Jack- me as 1 was in the situation that 1 Goodman release as a basis for son preparing to escort the flier new efforts at peace in the Middle ♦,V^ * was in," he added. "1 was treated back home — described the move quite well." East " I just wish that President as “ a victory for everybody." In Washington. President Rea­ Assad and President Reagan Jackson, a candidate for the gan said he was "delighted that wo4ild have a meeting,” Jackson Democratic presidential nomina­ this brave young man will soon be said. tion, announced Syria's intention united with his family and that his As.sad had not asked 'him to to release Goodman several min­ ordeal is over." suggest a meeting to Reagan, utes before the 27-year-old Navy Reagan also praised Jackson.for Jackson said, adding. "But we lieutenant left the military com­ his efforts to win Goodman's ought to use this moment to expand pound where he hud been held for relcu.se. the ties of allies, of potential allies 30 days. * Reagan, Who previously de­ in the area. " ft feels good,” Goodman told clined to endorse Jackson's mis­ Rev. Jack Mendelsohn of Bos­ reporters after his release at 11:30 sion to Syria,, hud 'taken that ton. a member of the Jackson a.m. local time (4:30 a.m. EST). position because* he thought it delegation, said arrangements for Plans called for a U.S. Air Force might not succeed if the Syrians Goodman's release were worked r ^ C-141 Starlifter transport plane to out at a morning meeting at the thought the civil rights leader was pick dp Goodman, Jackson and acting as "an official emissary of Foreign Ministry. Under that their companions in Damascus the U.S. government." a White agreement, the Syrians turned and leave for Rhein-Main Air Base House aide said. over Goodman to Jackson and the J U.S. ambassador together in order V - ^ ■ near Frankfurt, West German, at In a statement issued minutes about 4 p.m. local time (mid- after Goodman's release, the Sy­ to meet legal requirements. Jack- morhing EST) rian government said its decision son and Puganelli both left the At the U.S. base, doctors will to free the airman was "in ministry for (he U.S Embassy lo V -v examine Goodman and a C-13IT re.'^pon.se to the humunkarian complete paper work for the vvv.;.* transport then will fly. Goodman appeal by American presidential release. When they had finished, Goodman was brought from his ' X ... and the others on to Andrews Air candidate Jesse Jackson and by Force Base outside Washington, the U.S. government itself.” .prison compound to the ministry. D.C.. a Jackson spokesman said. It said Goodman's release was Then they returned together and Herald photo by Tarquinio jointly received Goodman. A After a big lunch, Goodman "a contribution by Syria for the changed from his prison clothes to creation of an atmosphere which Goodman, a native of Ports- First baby of 1984 a dark suit and tie and appeared would help the withdrawal of U.S. • mouthTN.H.. said he learned about later by satellite on CBS's "M orn­ forces from Lebanon" and called hall an hour before his release that Lauren Elizabeth Fortunato arrived at name, and John F. Fortunato of ing News." He said during his first on the Unit€“d States to respond "by the Syrians w ere ready to fsee him. 8:49 a.m. Sunday, making her Manches­ Willimantic. This is the couple’s first four days of captivity, "I was. taking measures to end its involve­ .A Syrian officer brought the news, he said. child. Baby and parents will receive gifts treated similar to a POW (prisoner ment in Lebanon" ' ter Memorial Hospital's first baby of of war) in Vietnam " but after that Goodman and Jackson denied "I knew I could trust this guy, 1984. Her parents are Elizabeth Aschen- from Manchester Herald advertisers. he said his Syrian captors treated there were any strings to the and I could believe him, and it feels N brenner, who prefers to us^ her maiden him ^'exceptional . .. very good.” release. real good. " Goodman said. Reagan meets envoy to reassess Lebanon policy

I WASHINGTON (U PI) - With Speakes said Rumsfeld will be A Pentagon report last week policy, including deployment of the Reagan-Rumsfeld agenda, but News reports quoting adminis­ Marines still stationed in battle- "presenting results of his two trips blamed lax security by ground Marines, are subject to review only "in the overall diplomatic tration officials indicate the United scarred Beirut, President Reagan to the Middle East and 'will be commanders and Reagan's over­ starting this week, the president context. " Speakes said. States may be prepared to "tilt " its presenting some new ideas the all policy aim of using the Marines remains opposed to withdrawal of policy toward Iraq, which is today begins an election year, Among recent deve 1 opments^ president will take under, as peace keepers for the Oct. 23 the forces from Beirut. engaged in a long war with Iran, reassessment of his Lebanon pol­ that could cause a shift in adminis­ advisement.” ■ suicide bombing that killed 241 Since then, three former CIA now considered the source of most icy, starting with “ new ideas" tration diplomacy are the expul­ ' from Middle East envoy Donald No final decisions will emerge leathernecks as they slept. directors and former Vice Presi Middle East terrorism. from the meeting, Speakes said. Walter Mondale have urged a sion of Yassir Arafat, head of the Rumsfeld. Palestine Liberation Organiza-- One administration official said Reagan, who returned Monday While Runisfeld will be giving Reagan attempted to preempt’ pullout, and House Speaker Tho­ Reagtfii will be participating in Reagan his thoes “ on the diplo­ political fallout from the release of mas O'Neill, whose support for an tio'n. from Lebanon and Reagan's afternoon from six days of sun­ ■ expression of hope that he could be "the most thorough rea.ssessment ■ shine, golf and New Y ear’s parties matic front," the president will the critical report before he left for 18-month Marine presence was of U.S. policy in some time.” soon be receiving several recom­ California last week, saying he critical to Reagan's claim of a moderating influence in the in southern California, has already region. received a report from Rumsfeld mendations from the Pentagon on bore responsibility for the bipartisan support, is convening a "There will be no change in basic and meets with the special adviser whether or how to' redeploy the disaster. House group today to begin a .Also. Rumsfeld visited Iraq, long policy,” he said. "But there could today, b vulnerable Marine garrison at the Speakes said last week that reassessment. considered a training ground for be changes on negotiating posi­ White House spokesman Larry Beirut airport, Speakes said. while tactical elements of the Redeployment was on the anti-American Arab terrorists. tions or approach." Dozens homeless In state blazes Outgoing board 'won’t be bluffed’ Mansfield children shot before fire DOYLESTOWN. Pa. (U PI) - An outgoing county Board of Commissioners in southeastern Pennsylvania, vowing they "won’t be bluffed out identifed. of office," hung onto their jobs hours after the Bv United Press International Southington. Deputy Chief Dan Nolan said investi­ The house where they were reco­ "She spilled five gallons of kerosene gators had not determined the cause newly elected board was sworn in. The old. majority-Republican panel in Bucks vered was apparently occupied by over herself pnd lit it on fire," Terry but said, "w e believe it was started by a 3 Connecticut state police were investi­ County, north of Philadelphia, said (he swearing- Ernest. Kennison, 45, his daughter said. “ She was in a very depressed quartz heater too close to bedding.' ’ He gating the homicides of two children in ceremony just after midpight Sunday for two Laura, 15, and son Timothy, 12, said said Ihjy, damage to the wood-frame whose charred bodies were recovered state and had just come buck from the Democrats and one Republican was illegal Trooper Michael Driscoll of the state following a fire in a Mansfield home hospital." building was “ considerable", leaving it because Monday was a legal holiday. police Stafford Springs barracks. after autopsies revealed the two had Nichols tried unsuccessfully to save "unfit for occupancy." Carl Fonash. the old board's single Democratic A rifle belonging to Kennison was died of gunshot wounds. his wife. He was admitted'to Bradley The Red. Cross helped the residents commissioner who won re-election in November, Dozens of people were left homeless recovered from 'the house but state MemWial Hospital for treatment of find temporary shelter. Some stayed said the new board wanted to lake office as early by other fires in at least four police had not determined if it was used burns to his hands and head and was with relatives. as possible in the first week of the new year. " I knew ... this was going lo happen," said Connecticut communities Monday, in­ in the shootings, Driscoll said. The listed as stabfe Monday. In Norwich, a teenage boy and fire state fire marshall's office determined Police said Mrs. Nichols left a suicide captain were hurt and a family of eight outgoing Commission Chairwoman Elaine Zel- cluding an apartment fire in which a tick. "You can be sworn in to anything, but that the fire started inside the house and note, but refused to discuss the left homeless Sunday after fire swept 58-year-dld Southington woman doused doesn't make it official. I won’t be bluffed out of there was no sign of forced entry, he through the two apartments they rent herself with kerosene and set it afire. contents. They were trying to reach the office." said. Blazes in Hartford and New Britain couple's son overseas. in a Norwich house. Ms. Zellick and her fellow Republican on the forced evacuation of more than eight Firefighters found the three bodies New Britain police were questioning The cause of the fire was stiil not old board, Andrew Warren, refused lo recognize families from their apartment houses. following the 2:40 a.m. fire in a a first-floor resident in connection with known Monday, but Deputy Fire Chief the authority of the ne V commission and Feld two-story house at the intersection of A family of eight was left homeless a suspicious fire that gutted a six- John Donahue said it began in the attic their own commission meeting to appoint 15 after a, fire swept through their two Routes 31 and 32. State police Lt. family Bartlett Street house around 7 of the 2'A-story house. The attic is used people to county posts Kenneth Kirschner said the fire was apartrrtents in Norwich. a.m., leaving its residents homeless. as a bedroom for several of Harry and Autopsies by theoffice of chief state's reported by a passing motorist. At least one neighbor said the man, Joan Tomes' six children. medical "examiner in Farmington In Southington, fire department claimed to haye set the fire because he One ef them, James Hamage, 13, Monday night revealed the boy and girl spokesman Mervin Terry said Andrea had a fight with his wife. Police had < suffered smoke inhalation and minor Inside Today whose bodies were recovered from the Nichols, 58, commited suicide and her made no arrests and refused to name facial burns as he tried lo find the 20 poges, 2 sections. Mansfield house died of multipie husband John, 65, was injured after the the suspect, who voluntarily accom­ source of the fire. Fire Captain James gunshot wounds and thejr,deaths were despondent woman apparently doused panied them for questioning. Welsh also suffered smoke inhalation A dvice...... 17 Obituaries ...... ig herself with kerosene and set it on fire .'ind chest pains as he fought the 4:30 Business...... » O pinion...... S . . .t ruled homicides, a spokesman said. In Hartford, a 9 a.m. fire in a Classified...... 18-19 P eopletolk...... j A man whose body also was reco­ around 9:16 a.m. two-family apartment house on Hun- H.m. blaze. Both were treated at the C o m ic s ...... 8 S p o rts ...... 11-14 vered there died of smoke inhalation, The fire was limited to the Nichols’ gerford Street forced two adults and 11 William Backus Hospital and released. Entertainment...... 17 Television ...... | L o tte ry ...... '. 2 Weother...... the medical examiner's office said. The apartment in a six-unit building of the children to seek shelter elsewhere. No The Red Cross put the family up a bodies were burned and had not been Queen Terrace apartment complex in one was injured. Norwich hotel overnight. i.. I \ t — MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1984 MAVCHESTER HERALD Tuesday. Jjn 3. 1984 - 3 7 believe that god Is my protector’ MancttBSter Student recognition a profitabio business Surgeon causes controversy by insurance By Soroh E. J-tnll have." include biographa-s of almosb any solicit nominations from coaches in Brief Herald RrtRfrter Some 375.883. honorees attending student who submits personal data," "Most of the coaches just disregard public, private, and parochial schools, the report says. tl6pi. " he says. "They (the books.) are By Terry Finn ' "Dr. Backlund is a well-respected phlet that goes to every one of Bible literally. Unemptoyment stays sA low It’s prime season for publishers of most of them in New England, 'are The report also claims that cases of jiffi a big promotional thing. " United Press International physician." said Andy Fallot, Ever-- Backlund's patients. "Instead, my He has demonstrated his resolve Manchester has posted an unemployment rate wbo’s wbo-type books to soUcit teenage listed in tbe 1983 edition of "W bo’s Who fictitious or fraudulent entries are 1 Neither Ludes nor Malin expresses green's administrator. "H e has been insurance is in the Lord and in your before. Three years ago his privileges of 4.5 percent for the second straight month, students, says Manchester High School- Among American High School Stu-. common. It*, cites examples of an . any outrage over the books' continued REpM OND, Wash. - Dr William chairman of the hospital's quality trust in me."' were suspended by Overlake General matching the low for 1983 that was reached ih Principal Jacob Ludes. dents,” available at Mary Cheney invented basketball-hotshot listed in.a publication. Backlund's born-again trust in God has assurance committee. His qualifica­ "The way I try to run my practice is Hospital for the same reason. October, according to figures released by the Elarly each January. Ludes says, Library. High School All-Americans publication "I think there's;nothing wrong with left the respected orthopedic surgeon tions or the quality of his practice were to try to be honest and not to be fearful Malpractice insurance, he said, state Labor Department. many local high school .students Inside appear plwtos of three Man­ and a dog ^ccessfully nominated for it. as 'long as you realize it's a with an uncertain future in the’ never an issue. and minimize the chances of a suit,” wouid- compromise “ my attempts to A Labor Department spokesman said the town receive letters congratulating them for chester High School students and (our the "Outstanding Secondary Educu- profit,-making activity. " Ludes says. operating room. "He has said his patients know his said Backlund, who attends a funda­ live out a trusting relationship with God had 1,257 unemployed people in November, down some alleged honor — and notifying (rqm East Catholic. No'pictures-ol tors of_,America " book.- But Ihl^rincipals' association report He has been suspended from the staff religious beliefs and that he would ask mentalist. non^l^nominational church pnd my patients and my belief in from 2,148 at the beginning of the year, when them that their name will be includ^ in Howell Cheney Regional Vocational Ludes speculates th at. if he did warns that "at their worst, some who's of Evergreen General Hospital for his them and God for forgiveness for any in Seattle's suburbs. having forgiveness for our mistakes." unemployment hovered near 8 percent. . any of 'more than a dozen “ recognition Technical SchMl'students are in the release student names and a d d n ^ es who publishers have been unscrupu­ refusal to purchase malpractice errors be might make.” Fallot said. The surgeon said hp has never been Backlund said he often seeks divine books." book, though It students from Rock­ to all the recognition outfits requesting lous, charlatans who . have violated insurance. Nearly 26.949 people were employed during "But if Dr Backlund cannot satisfy sued or threatened with a suit for guidance when he has scapel in hand. ^ But most of the directories are ville High School are pictured. them, most students would end . up every business ethic, who have sold “ I believe that God is my protector, November, up from 25,239 at the start of the year, them, (the liability) would fall on us. ifialpractice. 'T know some would perceive that as "money-making schemes to take ad­ The biographies without . photo­ getting congratulatory- letters iKioks and never delivered, who have not an insurance company, ' Backlund the department says. The board was not willing to take on the "N ot having insurance over the last a weakness," he said. "But I think it's a vantage of students and their parents." graphs wete so numerous and printed borrowed on others' legitimate reputa­ told the hospital board of trustees Manchester’s unemployment rate compares kind of extended liability the hospital several years helps me to be honest strength. Any surgeon will tell you Ludes warns. " I have long been aware in such small type that it would be HE SUR.MISES that companies tions, and whgi-havre had a shadowy ■ before it voted recently to suspend him. favorably to the state's November rate of 4.6 would be subjected to.” < about my abilities.” he said. "That there are many times when matters of what’s what with wbo’s who." difficult to find local entries. selling the directories now' get stu- , existence 'and then mysteriously, The hospital board voted to suspend UPtphoto percent and the national rate of 8.4 percent. ' doesn't mean I practice defensive are out of your hands. I have found Host of the books cost about $25. be Educational Coirtmunications Inc., dents' names fromnewspapcr clipping disappeared" the 42-year-old surgeon after a five- Backlund's attorney has filed a court medicine, but I try to make an honest many such situations. Dr. William BacKiMtid, an orthopedic Democratic caucus set says, are bound in Mack, and have the Illinois-based publisher of "Who's services or local groqps. such as "At their best." the report says. hour hearing, including Backlund's suit seeking to block the suspension, gold-leaf edging. Inside are thousands- Who Among American High School chambers of commerce ap'd church ."Who’s who publishers are legitimate, evaluation of my ability before I dive "Sometimes you can't see or tell surgeon, has been suspended from the two-hour presentation. which Backlund contends is a violation The caucus to elect members of the Democratic of one-paragraph biographies, listed Students." could not be reached for' organizations, which’ 'lire asked to shrew d businessmen carefully capital­ in, you might say." exactly where to put a pin or a screw in Although hpspital officials unanim' of his constitutional and religious staff of Evergreen General Hospital in Town Committee is scheduled for Jan. 17 at 7:30 alphab^ically, sometimes with stu­ comment. nominate students izing on (he human need for recognition the midst of surgery. For me, it's a ously respect Backlund's medical skill, rights. A superior court judge has To give in and spend the estimated. Redmund, Wash., for his refusal on p.m. dents’ photographs. Letters usually include requests for and self-esteem." Some publishers matter of .praying that I get it in the they worry about the statistically agreed to review the suspension. $15,000 to $20,000 annual premium for religious grounds to buy malpractice Any registered Democrat may file for election LUDES CONTENDS that the empire information. Ludes adds, and ask for offer scholarsihips and other student' probable day he becomes the object ol a "1 have elected not to be covered by malpractice insurance would be a sin, right position. Some doctors think it's a in his or her voting district. Candidates must Gle VUDES SENDS HOME a bulletin to of who’s wbo-type recognition books is_ the names and addresses of close services, the report points out. matter of luck. I don't believe in luck."„ lawsuit. I malpractice insurance,” says a pam­ said Backlund. adding he interprets the insurance,. with the Democratic registrar of voters between parents each fall informing them that far from dead, despite widespread' •relatives who may be eager to Ludes says that in spite of warnings. , 8:30 a.m. Thursday and 4:30 p.m. on Jan. 11. such publications are for profit and ol negative publicity and skepticism purchase the book when they receive a ■ some.students jw4H always'fall for the Tbe caucus will be held in each of the voting dubious value. He also refuses to among educators. letter notifying them t|iat a loved one publishers' apppaPto vanity. districts at tbe following locations: the cafeterias release.students’ names and adresses A report on the subject published in will,be in it. The report agrees: ' "Educators Weather of tbe Robertson School. Bowers School. Buckley to those so-called vanity publis&ers 1976 by the National .Association of ■'It's really an effort to peddle, as should not be surprised that tl(e Peopletalk School, Martin School. Nathan Hale School. who request them. , ' Secondary Schotol’ FYincipals agrees: many L-opies as they can." he says. mystique of a ''who's who " nomination Waddell School, Verp^nck School, Keeney However, “ a numbqr of students "Flattery will get you somewhere" is- Tom Malin. athletic direi-tor at Ea.-t for -many students, and their parents Tcxiay’s forecasts - School, Manchester High School, Howell Cheney wind up in the volume every year," be its introductoo' sentence. Catholic High School, says publishers land grandparents) will be Jn ego trip Rose to remain hospitalized Buchwald on Reagan R ^ o n a l Technical ' School and Washington says. “ It’s a great captive audience we "Publishers of recognition books w ill of athletic rectignition books frequently they t‘an'1 resist. " it says. . Connecticnt, Massachusetts and School. Rose Kennedy is "doing wonderfully, " but will Art Buchwald. the usually amiable satirist of Rhode Island: Today becoming remain at least until midweek at St. Mary's the Washington scene, says that President partly to mostly sunny. Highs in \ Lynch is top sketch bidder Board of Directors meats tonight Hospital in Palm Beach, Fla., where she is being Reagan worries him the low to mid 30s. Tonight fair. 3 treated for a viral infection in her chest, a family more than the other Lows in the 20s except in the upper Michael B. Lynch, owner of Lynch Toyota- spokeswoman said. presidents he's kept teens in the western hills. Wednes­ Pontiac, was high bidder in Thursday’s auction of The 93-year-old mother o f the late President his-eye on over the day clouding over with a chance of a charcoal sketch of tbe covered bridge in the Oak Tax-deferral measure may not reach vote John F. Kennedy was listed in fair condition years. In an inter­ a shower except possibly a snow Grove Nature Center, Monday, hospital officials said. view in the current flurry western hills and interior. Lynch paid $150 for tbe sketch, which was done By Kotl\y Garmus reappoint Chairman Rubin Fisher, an unaffiliuted - The Republican nomihation will probably be'tabled. A spokeswoman at the Kennedy home in Palm GEO magazine, Milderhighs in the upper 30s to mid by local artist Frank Lefevre in 1973. Herald Reporter voter who is black, to the commission. according to the board's minority leader. Ptter Beach said Mrs. Kennedy was originally Buchwald calls Harold R. Nix will be the Democratic appointee. DiRosa Jr. 40s. Tbe auction was sponsored by tbe Manchester Although scheduled for a public bearing tonight at expected to be released Monday, but would Reagan "a dema­ Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg said this morning. Nix. DiRosa said that Jonathan Mercier is a candidate Maine: Partly sunny north and Land Conservation Trust to raise funds for tbe the Board of Directors' meeting, a proposal which remain hospitalized a few more dqys as a gogue, Everything who is white, will replace Democrat Luunna for the nomination He said, however, that the party mountains followed by mostly > restoration of the bridge, which was scheduled to would allow the developers of two Cheney mill precaution. he does is part of an Blagrove. who resigned along with Republican Joan has not yet had a chance to caucus and won't vote on sunny south today. Highs 20 to 30. be removed because of structural problems and buildings tp -^ fer about $1 million in taxes probably " W e just want be sure she’s completely all ideology. . because •Allen. Both Ms. Blagrove and Ms. Allen are black. the nomination until it has had a chance to do so. Chance of flurries'in the mountains recurrent vandalism. wilt not come to-a vote. right," the spokeswoman said. "She's doing 1 don't like the ideol­ and fair elsewhere tonight. Low^8 Several directors say that without more informa­ wonderfully." ogy, I think we’re in to 18. Scattered flurries north and Blood screening scheduled tion. they will vote against an amendment to. an Hospital officials said Mrs. Kennedy was in trouble," mmountains and variable cloudi­ ordinance that would lift a $150,000 ceiling on Ihe good spirits and "always has visitors " Emanuel Ax can Manchester residents 60 years of age and older ness elsewhere Wednesday. Highs amount of assessment that can be deferred when Mrs. Kennedy, a devout Catholic, is receiving play Mozart and may have their blood pressure checked this week in the 30s. property values increase from' rehabilitation. communion from a priest who visits her daily. Chopin with the best at clinics being conducted by the town Geriatric New Hampshire: Partly sunny Partly sunny today In Connecticut Developers of the Manchester Modes and.Clock Mill “ We’ve had a priest go to give her daily of the world’s pian­ north followed by mostly sunny Clini.c. Today becoming partly sunny. Highs in the low to mid 30s. West wind building, which are scheduled to be converted to communion for some time now. " the spokeswo­ ists. but he has good today. Highs 20 to 30. Chance of Op Wednesday, the screening will be at the becoming northwest 10 to 15 mph. Tonight fair. Lows in the upper apartments, have said that without tax deferrals, man said. "Th at’s understood — that the priest thoughts on the flurries north and variable cloudi- Senior Citizens Center. 549 East Middle Turnpike, will be right there. It’s automatic." modernists too. "I teens to lower 20s. Southwest wind around 10 mph. W ed n e^ay from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. People whose last nannes rents at the two projects would be driven beyond ■ ness south tonight and Wednesday.’' market value. They have said they would probably don’t think you have Lows 8 to 18 and highs in the 30s. clouding up with a 30 percent chance of a shower or snow flurry. begin with A through M are requested to come to be a crusader to Milder. Highs around 40. Today’s weather picture was drawn by between 9 and 10 a.m. Those whose last nannes cancel their plans to rehabilitate the buildings — both ' Ronald Reagan Vermont: Intervals of sunshine in the Cheney National Historic District.,,— unless perform contem­ Christine Werzyn, 9. of 101 Shallowbrook Lane, a fourth-grade begin with N through Z should come at 10. today. Highs in the 30s. Increasing taxes were deferred. Flu bug bites Kennedy porary music,” he told Women's Wear Daily, cloudiness tonight. Chance of snow student at St.James School. On Thursday screening will be in tbe "because it doesn't take courage to do it. What it Community Room at WesthiU Gardens, 24 Despite statements made in 1981 that no tax Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass , has been late tonight north. Lows m the 20s takes is time, because you can’t knqw the merits Bluefield Drive, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. It will also deferrals would be granted the developers. General admitted to George Washington L'niversity to around 30. Mostly cloudy Wed­ of a difficulKpiece immediately... but you always be conducted in the Community Room at Mayfair Manager Robert B. Weiss has.pushed for the lifting of Medical Center in Washington, D.C , suffering nesday with chance of a little snow. the ceiling so the developers could be granted a have to think you’ll get'lucky." • Highs mainly in the 30s. Gardens, 211-215 N. Main St., from 9 a.m. to 10 from gastro-intestinal flu, an aide said early a.m.. phase-in of taxes over a nine-year peiriod. Although he nU SAD O U AR today. has acknowledged that the developers may be Kennedy, 51. was admitted to the hospital Extended outlook bluffing about their intentions, Weiss has said J Monday evening "with symptoms of gastro­ repeatedly that rehabilitation of the buildings, even . Extended outlook for New Eng­ intestinal flu and dehydration diSe to that flu. ” with a deferral, is preferable to having them sit idle. Glimpses land Thursday through Saturday: press secretary Bob Sbrum said. i Weiss has estimated that the town stands to gain Connecticut, MasacbuseCts and For the Record "His condition is stable." Sbrum added. "H e is If you’re into making New Year’s resolutions, $664,710 in property and motor vehicle tax payments Rhode Island:. Fair Thursday and receiving intravenous treatment and undergoing how about this one from Kathy Keeton, president over a ten-year period with tbe deferral. Property- Friday. Chance of showers or sStlE a series of tests." of Omni magazine, who says she works a 17-hour A story in the Manchester Herald Friday said taxes on the two buildings now total abou't $17,00Q a flurries Saturday. Highs in the 30s day even on weekends. “ I ’m going to do more Democratic Town Committee member Pascal year. Thursday and Friday, in the low to in my pool." She lives in a New York Masti^ngelo, who is stepping down, lived in Bolton. 4n other matters, the directors are scheduled to fill mid 40s Saturday, Overnight lows mansion with a pool but says she's just been too Mastrangelo says that while his wife resides in two vacancies on the Human Relations Commission from the mid 20s to mid 30s Bolton, be is still a Manchester resident who lives at A busy to swim... Norman Kean, producer of which were created when two members resigned last On the road with Domingo Thursday and in the mid teens to 159 Maple St. month in protest of the direetdrs’ decision not to Broadway’s "Ob! Calcutta" plans to cure his mid 20s' Friday and Saturday, Placido Domingo Says he’s been on the road so telephonitis. "I’m going to try to be on only two Vermont: Near seasonable often. "Sometimes I feel like Bob Hope and Bing phones at a timeinsteadof three or four," he says. Crosby. On reflec- temperatures, a chance of snow I tion. however, since ’Thursday and Saturday, Dry Fri­ 1 leave something to day. Highs 20 to 30. Lows in the be desired as a teens except from zero to 10 above comic, perhaps my Siamese twins doing well Friday. kinship should be Maine: Fair Thursday and Fri­ Annual Mid Winter DOmiSOPBI N Satellite view strictly Crosby.” Newborn Siamese twins were reported in good day. Chance of flurries Saturday. Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a m. EST shows The operatic great condition in but their mother said she had not yet Lows zero to 10 north and 10 to 20 was referring to the learned whether an operation could be performed south. Highs in the 20s north and clouds and weather in only scattered sections of the country. Clear long-ago coupling of to .separate the boys, who were joined at the head. 30s south. skies are over a large portion of the central and eastern U.S., and gray Hope and Crosby in The infants, weighing about pounds each, _ New Hampshire: Fair Thursday low clouds producing some light snow are faintly seen from the Great and Friday. Chance of flurries Lakes to the Northeast. Scattered light rain fell from the clouds over TOMORROW a series of "On the werp born Sunday to Venita Williams, 20, of road ' movies. The Cenlreville, 111. Saturday. Lbws zero to 10 north Texas, and mostly high clouds extend from the northern Plains to "roads ” the tenor "They're okay," Miss Williams said Monday and 10 to 20 south. Highs in the 20s Montana. Rain clouds are seen in the Pacific Northwest. has in mind have led from her bed at Centreville Township Hospital, north and 30s south. atSiOeHM! him to the great where she was listed in satisfactory condition. Long Island Sound: Winds wes­ opera houses of the Tm looking for names now.” terly 10 to 15 knots today. Southw­ NATIONAL w eather SERVICE FORECAST tc 7 AK-. EST ----a- world Now he is Miss Williams said she had not yet discussed est winds at 10 to 15 knots tonight 30.00 with physicians whether the- infants could be doing ii one-hour and west 10 to 20 knots Wednesday. SEATTLE;;. I------r ' V A surgically separated. musical special Visibility — 5 miles or better. f a ir t OURUNIIESr OFIHE "They 're not telling me too much right now.” T with Carol Burnett Weather will be mostly sunny ------MINNEAPOLIS"'/ for CBS TV to.be she said. today and Wednesday. Average The Sale you ve been waiting for that only happens once o year you can't Miss Williams said she had learned before » I * ' a ^ 4 aired Jan. 27. Do­ wave heights will be around 1 foot 30.24 ------T afford to miss our lowest prices of the year in oil departments T Placido Domingo mingo also is quite delivery that she would give birth to Siamese through tonight. Wave heights NEW YORK 1 - ~ knowledgeable of twins. increasing to 1 to 2 feet I ------\ ____ CHICAGO I am . FREEZr^*'’ Choose from musical comedy, and speaks with admiration for "1 was looking forward to it," she said. Wednesday. SAN FRANCISCO “ IDENVEPl “ “ ,'^ the song-and-dance performers. "I can handle The boys were born at Centreville Township • Suits by Botany 500, Sosson • Sweaters by Jantzen, PuriioOr' the lyrics and melodies.” he says, but Messrs. Hospital and were .transferred to Cardinal High and low Fiorovanti, Ronald Scott*- Damon, Boot House Row Astaire, Kelly, et al. are in no danger of Glennon Memorial Hospital for Children in LOS ANGELES ATLANTA competition iri terpsichore. ...iny feet are leaden St.Louis. Mo... where they were listed in good The highest -temperature re­ • Sport Coots by Botany 5(X) • Outerwear by Maine Guide ported Monday by the National V Woolrich, Clipper Mist, London Fog and they don’t stratospherically .soar. " condition Monday, a hospital spokeswoman said. LOWEST DALLAS 1 COLO Palm Beach, Ronald Scott Weather Service, excluding TEMPERATURES • Slacks by Hoggor, Levi, Joymor, • Ties, by Damon, Don Lopor Alaska and Hawaii, was 84 degrees ^30 20 U p to at Pasadena, Calif. Todays’s tow 20 rffil SI1[eanS • Shirts by Von Heuson, Career • Shoe Dept.: Selected Discontinued was 18 below zero at Alamosa, f— LCSCMO - ^ Club, Enro Styles (not entire stock) T Colo. 30 Almanac ^ ^ ^ R ajn _JSNOW off on a selected group of furniture, 50 3 0 % UNDERWEAR, PAJAMAS, TOTES, ROBES 30 20% OFF UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST i pictures, lamps, floor clocks, hardware, Today is .Tuesday, Jan 3, the Lottery third day of 19»4, with 363 to follow. curtains and more. I Here*Show Hwvorks,.. The moon is new. 3 The morning stars are Mercury, Connecticut daily BUY ANY ITE M at our regular price...get a second item of Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. National forecast GKEATEm SAVD fG ^O N r U M G SAMPLES AND There is no evening star. Monday: 794 For period ending 7 a.m. EST Wednesday. Tonight, rain will be the same price or less for only $1.00! (Higher Price Prevails) "Skpected in the Pacific Northwest and the Northern Intermountain Thosp bom on this date are under Play Four; 8456 the sign of Capricorn. They include region. There will also be snow over the North Atlantic Coast states. EXAM PLE: Select a suit for S1S5.00 then choose another suit J.R.R. Tolkein, author of the ' Elsewhere weather will remain fair in general. Minimum temperatures of equal price or less and pay only S156.00 plus tax on both! fantasy classic ."Lord of the other numbers drawn Mon’da'/ include: (maximum readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 30(53), Boston Rings," in 1892, actor Ray Milland ' in New England: 26(42), Chicago 27(41). Cleveland 29(40), Dallas 35(54), Denver All sales are final. Slight charge for alterations. in 1908, and entertainer Victor Maine daily: 324. 27(57). Duluth 15(20). Houston 37(57), Jacksonville 33(60), Kansas Borge in 1909. —— New Hampshire daily: 5769. City 24(1^1),. Little Rock 29(51). Los Angeles 50(76), Miami 50(70), Use your Master Charge, Visa, check, or cash. Come early for best selection! On this date in history: ^ Rhode Island daily: 4125. Minneapolis 12(39), f4ew Orleans 36(57), New York 32(42), Phoenix In 1777, the Co'iitinental Army Vermont daily: 283. 47(67), San Francisco 42(56), Seattle 42(52), St. Loqjs 29(48), and commanded by George Washing-. -Massachusetts daily: C751. Washington 29(44). ' BIG ft TALL SIZES INCLUDED ton defeated the British at .Pnn> ceton. New Jersey. • _ HHilU8MBinST66t66U! In 1938, the first March of Dimes MirllMnnijli Crantri Bin campaigan to fight polio was Manchester Herald organized. In 1959, Alaska became the 49th - Richard M. Diamond, Publisher state of the Union. [ n .. KTS. a. n o r IX «r 13 In 1961, the United States se­ USPS 327-500 VOL. c m . No. 80 1 vered diplomatic relations with EECAL*S ’ Suggastad coriiar rofas ora SI JO weekly, SS.I2 for ana “Your Quality Men's Shop” Cuba after Fidel Castro announced PutMIshwt doily CKcaot Sunday ond otridin hotldovsbv month, S1S3S for three months, $30.70 tor six months and the Manchestar PublisMne Co., 14 Brcdnard PIdca, X 4M AIM I that he was a Communist. S4M0 for one yaor. M oil rotas ora o\ ollabla on raouait. MANCHESTER VERNON AAdndMstcr, Conn. 04040. Sacond d o u postae* pold a t 903 MAIN SI - MtlCITVPlAZA In 1967, Jack Ruby, who killOd AAandMstcr, Conn. POSTMASTER: Sotd oddrau .COMM. To ptoca o ctotslflad or displav odvartlsamant, or to presidential assassin Lee Harvey chonea* to tha MondMSttr Harold, P.O. Box SOI, Today In history r w o r t 0 n e w s Ito m , s to r y o r p ic tu ra I d e a c o ll 441-3711. SPECIAL STORE HOURSFOR THISSALE: Oswald, died o f’cancer in Dallas. M a n c h a s ta r, C o n n . 06040. Ottica hours ore 1:30 am . to S p.m. Mondov through WED.9 9, THURS.,2 9, FRI.,1 9, SAT. 9:30 5:30 On Jan. 3, 1777, the Continental Army commanded by To suteorlba, or to raport o dallvarv probtam, coil F r id o y . A thought for the day: President 447-9046. O ffic e h o u rs o r a 1 :30 a .m . t o S:30 p .m . M o n d o v George Washington during the Revolutionary War through Friday and 7 to W a j m . Soturdov. Oeftvary Tha M ondiastar Harold is a subscr Oar to Unitad Press Franklin D. Roosevelt said, "The Intanwtlonal nawssarvicas and Isa mambor ofthaAudK should ba m ode by 5 p.m . AAondov through Fridov ond bv 10<3e30. M . 1 04 ; a n . I aSOO defeated the British army at Princeton, N.J. This painting Bureau ol Circulations. trutlf is found when men are free to 7:30 a m . S o fu r d o v . p u r^ ^ it." shows Washington on a white horse during the battle. * - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Jan 3, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Jan 3, 19M - 5 NASA plan asks New mayore Tough n^otiations makeifor brighter world debt picture NEVy YORK (U P I) - promise unity, alter rocky i^ d some­ making progress. If Mar­ said. le5orts compared to 27. improvement. .As Mexi­ He maintains that r».-sche- 'heir part knowing the Brazil will be walking a times chaotic on-and-off cos can project an image But bankers insist Mex­ That makes some differ­ can Finance Minister Je­ duled countries will be' amount of defleit we will tight rope through 1984 but negotiations in 1983. of stability there’s a good ico’s improved figures are ence in figures and that sus Silva Herzog put it. able to keep current on have to finance will be permanent station the picture is beginning to With the focus on Latin chance they’ll come out of good and a major factor in has played a major role in "When you don’t have any ih'eir interest. declining. " raciai harmony brighten enough else­ America, it's easy to it.” its recovery has been the the honest progress that dollars it's easy to cut "It's a program that has jp The countries them- where to sigiial an easing forget the Less Developed Turkey, which was a . dramatic devaluation of Mexico has made!" back on spending. " worked and it wiill con- selves are the final ingre- 4?' of the crisis atmosphere, Country debt problem is virtual basket case two the peso. Mexico also has to pay Clark said 1984 will see a tinqe to be used." Clark dient "They recognize By United Press Internatiftnal * ■ if not the staggering load, in space by ’85 world-wide and there has years ago and still has “ 'The peso was devalued proportionately higher continuation of the same said "First, the country the importance of main­ of debt in so-called Less been dramatic progress in economic problems, has from 27 to the dollar to. The winners of two mayoral campaigns that broke sums for its imports and country-by-counlry ap­ meets IM F .standards lor taining their credit stand­ Developed Countries. some countries: made a 180-degree turn. or 15 years ago. 150,’’.^ a r k said. "That that has helped in its proach to the problem adjustment and that gives ing. " the Citibank oHtbtnl By Al Rossiter Jr. '■ racial traditions in Philadelphia and-Boston are "The total world debt In the Philippines, Pres­ Ask an agency official today about a Bankers attribute the pro­ means that Mexico gels- dramatic balance of trade that started with Mexic-o. banks i-onfidence to do said United Press International calling for unity and " ‘a new foundation of racial probably will not be re­ ident Ferdinand-M arcos I station and he'll talk about a utilitarian gress to Turkey’s turn harmony.” duced in absolute amount ■ has taken strong ausleYity away from Europe as its . operations center that is a natural In.Philadelphia, W. Wilson Goode, the 45-year-old WASHINGTON Five or six times a and indeed we would not measures, devalued the major export market to extension of the space shuttle. son of North Carolina sharecroppers, said his day. a Soviet space station passes 175 want that to happen be­ peso, and could persuade theMiddleEast, for which Jerry Craig, head of special projects “ inauguration Monday as the first black mayor of the miles above the United States. Its last cause that would mean some of the capital — it serves as the "grain- planning at the Johnson Space Center nation’s fourlh-largest cil^'was "another step in ... a crew stayed aloft 150 days and two taking money o'ut of the $500-$600 million in a few ery,” Iraq is its No. 1 in Houston, has said a space station will more cosmonauts are expected to journey once thought impossible.” countries, ” said George J. weeks after opposition trading partner. be the "hub that opens up space like the move aboard soon. In Boston, Raymond Flynn, a former city councilor Clark, executive vice leader Benigno Aquino Mexico has been the St, Louis of the Old West." Glynn America's spafe shuttle is far more and state representative, promised to work toward president at Citibank. was assassinated — to success story in Latin Lunney, shuttle program manager in advanced than anything the Russians "healing the violence and discord of the past” — a Banks will have to keep come back. "Things were Am erica and bankers Houston, views a space station as have flown, but it cap stay up only 10 reference to racial conflict that surrounded court- coughing up new money to dicey for a few months in foresee minimal difficulty establishing a beaphhead in orbit. days or so.- It is a space ferryboat ordered busing to Integrate the city’s public schools in less developed countries late summer and early in its efforts to raise w ithout an orbital terminal. so they can keep operat­ fall but.the liquidity situa­ . roughly $3.5-$4 billion it NASA OFFICIALS ALSO SAY a the early 1970s. •A plan now before President Reagan Flynn, who is white, defeated former state Rep. ing until economic recov­ tion has improved tre­ will need for the coming space station project is a logical way to would change that. It calls for the Melvin King, the first black mayoral finalist in Boston ery enables them to bring mendously," said a year and for which it has development of a permanent space expand growing space cooperation history, in last November’s' election. current account deficits banker. begun negotiations. station by 1992 — the 500th anniversary between the United States and the into line. Goode, who resigned as Philadelphia's managing Benjamin Weiner, head Weiner is not so bullish : of Columbus' voyage to-the New World members of the European Space "But what people forget director in December 1982 to run for mayor, took the of Probe International, a on Mexico. He believes its — to house rotating crews of six or eight Agency, Canada and Japan. The highly is that loans had been political intelligence firm, successful flight of the European-built oath of office with his wife, mother and three children progress "is being done men and women for months at a time. growing by 17 percent a also is positive on the Spacelab in the shuttle Columbia vanding beside him. with mirrors. Some peo­ The president's space program will year and these new loan Philippines. He noted. strengthened that argument. ple simply don’t believe •be outlined when he presents l|is 1985 “ In America, dreams can come true," he said. • packages represent about "Commodities comprise Beggs said he expectS-^S A to build on the figures. They haven’t spending plan to Congress in late "We are a diverse people, but we all share certain 7-8 percent growth," less than 50 percent of its Spacelab experience and develop gotten inflation under con­ January. values,” he added. “ To those who wondered if we Clark said. exports, and there has one of tht'*modules for an American trol and they haven’t could unite, I say to you, Philadelphia is united and on “ We have to keep lend­ been a dramatic increase .station. Italy and West Germany are increased non-oil exports. NASA ADMINISTRATOR James M: the move again,” ing, that's our business. in exports of manufac­ now studying a concept called Colum­ Goode defeated flamboyant former Mayor Frank "The agricultural sec­ Beggs, however, sees such a’ space There will continue to be a tured good;, electronics bus that would use Spacelab as S'basis tor is in trouble and they station ar a "stepping stone to the, Rizzo in the Democratic primary election last May stretch-out on principal for one." for a station segment. and was elected in November with 55 percent of the are forced to import food, future." giving the nation the founda­ payments and banks have Weiner also maintains, tion for greatly expanded operations, Erik Quistgaard. director-general of vote over Republican John Egan and independent probably $2 billion worth accepted that. But we based on a recent study, in 1983 alone." Weiner 3 the European Space Agency, says around Earth and. in decades ahead, Thomas Leonard. expect to be repaid.” the Philippine political Europeans are eagerly awaiting an His victoryVas credited largely to a heavy turnout return voyages to the moon, and 'The outlook for Argen­ situation is “ much better opportunity to participate with NASA of black voters and the Democrats' 5-to-l registration eventually manned flights to Mars. tina and Venezuela, two of than is perceived. The in space station development. Save money on cleaning The space agency has not yet edge. Latin America’s largest unrest one reads about is Despite the promise of European The election had none of the divisiveness of mayoral products by using ommo- designed the station. Determining debtors after Brazil and limited to the upper and collaboration, the commitment of a campaigns in Boston and Chicago, where black and nio, diluted to the precisely what the station will look like Mexico, has improved middle-class urban popu­ large amounts of money for space strength recommended and what it will be able to do will take white candidates also vied for office. now that elections in both lation,” he said. "There is the better part of two years. station development in these days of " I pledge to you to lead a government which is on the bottle, for washing UPl. photo countries are over. In both no active opposition to But the initial $8 billion space station large federal deficits prompted consid­ efficient, open and fair, ” Goode ^ d , vowing to "stay walls and windows. Bring countries new govern­ Marcos among the pea­ extra money Into your now envisioned by the National'Aero­ erable debate within the administra­ close to the people "“-and forrrl "a partnership of ments won with a major­ santry who are i 70 tion during the past year on the wisdom Target practice in Lebanon home by selling no- nautics and Space .Administration' government,.business and labor." ity, and bankersare hope­ percent majority. lonher-needed Items with would be built of modules carried into of moving ahead with such a project Lance CpI. David Clarke of Covington, Va., adjusts the sights on Goode succeeds former Mayor William Green, who ful refinancing efforts will “ Until the assassina­ 0 low-cost ad In Classi­ orbit in the shuttle's 60-foot-long cargo now_. did not seek re-election. Green backed iGoode during proceed more smoothly tion, the Philippines was fied. 643-2711. bay, and it would be serviced regularly It also has drawn complaints from his M-16 automatic rifle during target practice near the Beirut the campaign and embraced him at the close of his by the winged rocket plane. NASA critics. Sen. William Proxmire, Airport this morning. Marines took time off from their daily inaugural address before a crowd of 2,800 at the L-. There would be a utility module to P-Wis., charged Dec. 4 the space routine to check their weapons while the airport area remained Philadelphia Academy of Music. LtV^ provide essential services such hs station was merely an expensive quiet. Southeast of Beirut, four Israeli warplanes bombed and In a speech to the largest inauguration crowd in power and pressurization, a ducking scheme by NASA "to keep all its Boston history, Flynn promised to heal racial tensions module for the space shuttle and its centers open and its many bureaucrats set ablaze a Palestinian guerrillajjase and an ammunition depot and pay mope attention to the needs of the city’s cargo, a module for living, a laboratory busy." in a retaliatory strike. Lebanese military sources said the Israelis divei'Stx neighborhoods. JOIN THE NEW module for working and a logistics came under intense ground fire from anti-aircraft batteries in “ Thiyis a time to break down the walls of bigoto' module for supplies There also w:ould CONGRESS’ OFFICE of Technology ■ the Syrian-held area. and build a new foundation of racial harmony," said be unmanned platforms attached or ’ Assessment estimates the totul cost to Flynn, 44, the son of a dockworker and a cleaning flying nearby for expea-iments or taxpayers for developing and operat­ woman. WEIGHT materials processing operations. ing a,space station by the end of the '•'Boston has been for too long a house divided century probably would be $20 billion Car licenses in Indiana against itself,” he told the crowd of more than 4,000. " I BEGGS SAYS SUCH a station w ^ d and possibly as much as $30 billion in resolve now to' bind those wounds and to make this be useful from the beginning And if 1984 dollars. ' promise stick,” WATCHEI^' properly designed, a space station The space station plan has received a help fill GOP coffers "Our theory is trickle up rather than trickle down,” / could serve as: .less than enthusiastic reception from he said, * • A laboratory in space like an the scientific community. The National J expanded Spacelab to conduct a Academy of Sciences' Space Science INDIANAPOLIS (U PI) - Should a »and the Libertarian'Party of Indiana Board said in September that it saw person be required to make a political have filed three separate lawsuits in QUICKSlARr variety, of scientific and technological research, "no scientific need for this space contribution in order to own a car? federal bourt challenging the system's • .A pernwnent observatory, looking' .station during the next 20 years." Indiana's motor vehicle license sys­ constitutionality. __ ^WININGERS down at Earth and out at the universe. Thomas Donahue, chairman of the tem, long the source of funding and “ We'Ve prepared to go to the ultimate \ • A transportation center where Space Science Board and a scientist loyally to the political party in control to vindicate our position," Gradison PROGRAM. of the governor's seat, is headed for a said. "W e think this system has been so GYMNASTICS unmanned rockets and their payloads from the University'of Michigan, said • \ are stationed, assembled and sent off to later that the board recognized that a lengthy and bitter federal court battle deeply institutionalized, it has to be their distinations. space station decision would be made challenging its constitutionality. rooted out." A • A service station wfiere spacecraft for reasons other that its usefulness to. Indiana's system is unique in the The system undoubtedly has boosted ^ TINY TOTS agei 12-24 mo'i. Ills QUICK. Ills are fueled and repaired. space seiqnce, nation. License branches here are the power of the Republican party in PRE-SCHOOL net 3-5 • .A construction shack where large Victor Reis, who recenUy left the managed by county politicaTchairmen Indiana. It is the only large state^in BOYS & GIRLS •get 5-16 which Republicans control both U.S. L structures such as communications White House science adviser's office to of the party of the governor. For 14 GYMNASTICS ■ antennas can be assembled and join private industry, said develop­ years that has been the Republican Senate .seats, the governor’s office and SAFE. checked out, ment of a space station now cannot be party. both chambers of the Legislature. Call WININGERS 646-3687 • A factory for the manufacture of justified economically or technically. Branch employees are hired by the Democrats have mixed sentiments 791 Main St., Manchester such space-unique things as super chairmen and usually are loyal party about whether the system should be electronics crystals, new alloys and BUT HE TOLD the Senate subconv supporters. ended. Several urban mayors support the ICLU suit, as does gubernatorial AND N extra pure and concentrated biological mittee that there is a powenjm A portion of the profits' made by the Don’t Miss Out - materials. argument for a space station. branches are sent to the party's state candidate Wayne Townsend. But other • A storage depot where fuel and "It gets back to the fundamental corrimittee. In 1982, that meant $450,000 Democratic leaders have been reluc­ Now you can lose pounds before tant to do so. Spring Course Registration hardware carried up on a space- question of what we as a nation want for GOP campaigns and advertising. you lose patience. available basis on the shuttle can be from our civil space program and from Both Republicans and .Democrats They are fully aware their party kept for future use. NASA." he sait^- split $30 from the $40 fee charged on would become the beneficiary if a Final Dates Our new Quick Start program "Perhaps more important than any Reis said NASA as it is today was personalized license plates, or some Democrat wins the governor’s seat. can help you lose weight quicker entire^ of these individual points, however, is largely put together to send men to the $200,000 each per year. It cost $12 million to operate the January 5, 9 and 10 in the very first weeks, my belief that a space station could also branches in Indiana last year. Durnil moon in the Apollo program as a In two other states, Ohio and while you eat 3 well- W OVSl lead to important activities and func­ statement of national will in an era of said it would cost at least $15 million if Missouri, some profits from license 1-7 p.m. - a t io tions that we presently cannot even the system were turned over to the balanced meals a day, intense international political branches make their way to the t u n e t o t ' “ ' " “ s u it s predict today, " Beggs told a Senate state Bureau of Motor Vehicles, which Walk-in, registrar's office, main campus even snacks. competition, political system. But in Indiana the j u s t , subcommittee recently. "NASA remains much the same would have to pay governmental salary We’ve made 6ur license branch system is a powerful rates. Includes registration for organization today as in the days of vestige of the days when "to the victor menu plans easier "" at super THE IDEA OF MEN living and Whatever the outcome of the law­ Weekend, Off-campus and Apollo. It IS organized and staffed to belong the spoils." 3U' working in space is an old one. suits, the license branch system, is than ever to follow, carry out large, complex manned GOP State Chairman Gordon Durnil non-credit courses Rocket pioneer Wernher von Braun destined to undergo change. A 1983 law space macruengineering projects. ■believes the victors still deserve a to help you keep on talked fondly of massive bases in space .will open to the public certain-aspects 1 fringe benefit for their hours spent CQMMIINIIV SERVICES OIVISHIN losing. SVttt“ ’)^ vto ? sf even before his Saturn 5 rockets started "The space station is just such a of branch finances that are now closed, s v i?fe r Buys polling and politicking. Mndmter CmwMilh M t|t sending men to the moon in the'late project and there is no other that fits but not until 1985. Call Weight Watchers "Money is' one of the tools of WIMMlStrNl ■ l%0s. .And w hen N.AS.A started thinking the NASA mold quite so well. In short, The branches collect an estimated now and get started on MVtiusBatoy politics." Durnil said. "Money helps Maidmtcr, CT 04040 about the space shuttle 15 years ago, a the space station project will provide $342 million a year and receive about L h c c Quick Start. Ijose pounds. N.ASA the central focus and scale that it keep a political party strong. As the $13 million in statutory fees. The money space station was a fundamental Not patience. segment of the plan. is organized to do. " political parties weaken, voter, partici­ branch managers send to party head­ OttV But budget restrictions forced Presi­ Reis said the space station is not an pation weakens. The whole idea of quarters is based on a quota system. a dent Nixon to OK only the shuttle Apollo program, "but it certainly will maintaining a free electoral system is Gradison said he believes the pur­ the end result." terry. development in 1972. A permanent provide some, perhaps a lot. of these chase'of a license or license plate to Independent s i^ e s space station had to wait. real but intangible benefits and it will Michael Gradison, executive direc­ drive on Indiana roads is a stale service 4 .5 ^ in retain for NAS.A a continued large tor of the Indiana Civil Liberties Union, and thus the profits should remain with Insurance The , however, took a' A§0Mtd(Start ^ n c vPROGRAM ’N/’SDAhA ccanaa FROM WEIGHT lA/ATr'LJCQo WATCHERS different approach It opted lor a space measure of national and international calls the system "immoral." ThelCLU the citizens of the state. Center, Inc. a s s o rte d station program before developing a political importance," reusable spaceship to go between it and ' 2 / 1 - 3 7 Earth The Russian program has had IN ADDITION TO such intangible n CtttB SHEETS, solids its ups and downs but now appears well benefits, NASA has spent a considera­ JOIN BY JANUARY 28 ble amount of effort examining the lour sixes^ f i t t e d 5 - 5 on the way toward a permanent station AND GET FREE REGISTRATION PADS, in in orbiT. potential jobs a space station could V p R O O F prints. Deg- Salyiit 7 is the latest Soviet station in handle. Eight industrial studies, plus specialists from .NASA, the National The American Gem Society of 3 orbit. Cosmonauts Vladimir Lyakhov and .Alexander Alexandrov recently Oceanic and Atmospheric Administra­ Sign up by January 28 and pay no registration fee. That's tion and the Air Force last May came the United States and Canada reg returned to Earth after spending 150 < ' Rod Dolln, C IC Bob LaIhrop Jon Norrli, CPCU (I a savings of $ 8 . Pay oniy the 9 7 meeting fee to join. days aboard the 47-ton assembly. up with 107 "realistic" missions for a station in the 1990s. Aiso, ask about our money-saving prepayment plan. Takes pleasure in aruiouncing t- AND VLAD IM IR SHATALOV. head Visa/Mastercard eiccepted in select locations. Forty-eight of those jobs centered on of space training, said Dec. 12 that the reappointment of scientific research with most missions W e ’v e toddlers’- Salyut 7 was in good condition in its Offer Is valid only ss a discount and cannot be'combined with any other concentrating on use of a station or an 175-mile-high orlat and w ill be manned discount, special rate or free offer. Offer Is valid In participating areas only. adjacent platform for observing the by a new crew m early 1984. sun, other planets and stars and other got your NAS.A's Beggs acknowledges that celestial objects. Other potential scien­ NEW MEMBERS, MAINTENANCE AND LIFETIME MEMBERS Salyut 7 is a genuine space station, c J U i d M tific projects dealt with life sciences, SHOULD ARRIVE 1 HOUR BEFORE TIMES LISTED BELOW although he says "it is small and in Trusted Jewelers Since 1885 _ . Earth observation, materials science num ber FOR REGISTRATION AND PRE-MEETINQ ORIENTATION. Carter some areas employs technology and communications research ' New Haven • Milford • Trumbull • Bristol • Farmington • Hartford clearly inferior to our own. " Lincoln, R.I.* Manchester • Meriden • New Britain • Torringlon MANCHESTER EAST HARTFORD EAST HARTFORD What concerns him. he told the The study team identified 28 com­ Walerburv • Soulhbury You want auto,homeowners insurance that’s comprehen- S«cond Congragatlond Ch. Knighta of Comumbut Hill Holiday Inn Senate subcoftimittee. is not the mercial endeavors that could be Jsive, from a company and an agency you can count on 385 N. Main St. 1831 Main Street 363 Robarts Street capability of Salyut 7, but "rather what carried out on a space station durings * When you have a claim. And y o u w a n t all th is at a re a s o n - •Mon. 7 pm •Mon.7pm ... Exit 58 oil 1-84 B O N N IE DOON SO CKS for infants and toddlers, station will follow Salyut 7, what kind of its first few years in orbit. These * '"able price. •Wed. 7:15 pm •Wed. 7 pm 20% O FF MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY YMCA-YWCA facility tJie cosmonauts will be occupy­ S(NnH WMDSOR included such things as processing YICA 770 Main Street ing during the 1990s and what exactly Wapplng Community Church biological materials such as a continu­ We can fill the bill by placing your In­ : 78 N. Main Street Wed. 10 am D&L Baby Shops: all stores except'Vernon aqd New London will they be doing in space at this ing project to purify certain proteins in surance with Great American ... So we re 1790 Ellington Rd. •Thura. 10 am •Thurs. 7 pm tim e." weightlessness for medical use, purer giving you our number. FOR MORE INFORMATION AND ADDITIONAL CLASS LOCATIONS, CALL OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 'TIL production of optical glass for instru­ OPEN MON. THRU SAT. OPEN MON. THRg SAT. OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5 P.M. 'TIL 9:30 P.M. THURS. NIGHT 'TIL 8:45 9 P.M.: SAT. ’TIL 6 P.M. WHETHER PRODDED by the So­ ments and , growth, of ‘ near-perfect This coveted appointment is awarded to. comparatively few jewelers in I iCall us. > ’TIL 9 P.M. viet space station or not. Beggs says'an crystals for electronics use, 1-800-972-9320 America. It is given only after strict examination of their gemological 646-6050 i •Meriden Square •New Britain •Avon • Vernon • Groton American sp|^e station “ is an idea proficiency and proof of their unquestionable business ethics and prac­ •Corbins Corner whose time has com e." •Manchester • Bristol FOURTEEN OF THE commercial tice. It must be re-won each year. 1 830 Hartford Rd. Manoheater'' •New London But NASA's concept of a space proposals alone concentrated on use of •aou non u n o i io v o ia WEIGHT WATCHERS* station today is vastly-different from the space station for communications C) WiiObt VM Ichtr* In ltm tlio n a l, Inc. 1084 ownar of tha Wplght Watchara and Quick Start irndAKnarkn ALL D&L STORES OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 ... except New Britain closed Sundays the massive orbiting base envisioned 10 projects. • — MANCHESTER HERAU), Tuesday, Jan. 3> 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Jan. 3. 1984 - 7 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher o p iN io n Dan Fitts, Editor State Board of Education votes on 31 reform proposals - HARTFORD (U PI) - Months of Other proposals include raising product with the time we have?" four levels of teucher.certification. require teachers to take 90 hours of changed so much in the last 20 hostile reactions frorq teachers, the number of credits for high asked George Springer, president A one-year,i beginning license, seminars or courses every five years. If we don't say that conflicting opinions from experts school graduation from 18 to 20, of the 10,000-member Conneticut renewable for a second year, years to update their skills and (teachers) must keep up. then ' and a cost projection of nearly $200 raising standards at the state's 14 • State Federation of Teachers. would require demonstration of expertise. A master teacher li­ there will be some who won’t. " J a c k million in the next four years will specified skills in the classroom teacher-training programs and “ High school stu^dents spend cense, renewable every seven Teachers say the distinctions weigh on membem of the state and work.with a senior teacher. Courts miss the point on life-support A n d e rs o a requiring a fourth-grade skills time in study halls. Is that the best years, would recognize outstand­ will be divisive. "It will lead to all Board of Education Wednesday as test. 'i use of their time? Teachers spend A provisional license would give ing teachers, who would apply for kinds of troubles," said James a teacher six years, rather then the Washington they vote on 31 proposals to reform It has been projected the propos­ time checking out bathrooms. Is it. Doyle,' president of the Bristol By Stephen Chapman »> public schools. present 10, to complete 30 hours of “ We want to do away with the Federation of Teachers. "What welfare and taking action to must yield to her parents' right conventional means: The cruel others may violate her freedom als would cost the state $192.3 that the best use of their time'?” Svndicoted Columnist Msrry-Qo-Round The most expensive and perhaps graduate studies and demonstrate lifetime ticket to teach," said state will prevent a pqrent from asking protect it. That responsibility to let her die. paradox is that, as she told one million over the next four years, Springer asked. by using force to keep herialive. the most controversial of the more advanced classrotim skills. Board of Education member A. to place his kid -with the master In the last few weeks, two normally -belongs to parents. with 73 percent of that amount Others argue extending the psychiatrist, "she might not proposals backed by Education A professional license would teachers.” The starting point of any covering the extension of the curriculum with a longer school Walter Esdaile. “The world has different courts have ruled that But it does nbt (or should not) want to die if she had the WHAT IS IN Bouvia's inter­ coherent definition of rights is Commissioner Gerald N. Tirozzi is school year. year is one of the improvements the parents of Baby Jane Doe. a confer on parents the right to capacity to do the kinds of est, as she sees it, would leave a call to extend the school year by that no one has the right to The cost of the extension to botli needed. "W e couldn't quite get up severely ill infant, cannot be ^eny her medical care to keep two weeks for stu$!ents and a things required to commit her dead. What is in Baby Doe's the state and local school districts to World. War II. " said Sen. required to authorize an opera­ her alive — as Baby Doe's dispose of someone else's life or month for teachers. suicide." interest — or what must be is pegged at $139.8 million in the Cornelius P: O'Leary. D-Windsor tion to save her life, and that a health. Until Baby Doe can Agency The proposal meeting with the HAVE YOUR parents chose to do — any more presumed in her interest until first two years, with the state Locks, a former history teacher. decide for herself which opera­ Given her preference. Bou- most resistance fro'*' teachers quadriplegic woman named than it gives them the right to she can judge for herself — bearing haif'the cost, reimbursing tions are in her interest and via's only option is to starve would establisli four levels of A longer sthool year "would HOLIDAY FILM Elizabeth Bouvia cannot be starve her to death. would leave her alive indefi­ school districts on the basis of their RITE allowed to starve herself to At that point, it is the which are not, she should be herself to death. Riverside muddles teaching certification requiring ability to cover their share. allow more into the- curriculum, nitely. But,, the two cases are renewal in most cases every .five death in a California hospital. obligation of the government to afforded every reasonable General Hospital, where she is such as computers, without taking PROCESSED AT more, alike than different. years along with instruction to The Legislature as well as the time away from what is already Those decisions, far from being step in — as it does in cases of chance of survival, whether it being cared for, understanda­ In each case the law stands update skills and knowledge. state Board of Education must there,” said Michael P. Churilla. RITE AID! contradictory, both serve to child abuse, as it does in cases pleases her parents or not. - bly and justifiSbIy refuses to a policy I against the interest of the Several reforms are aimed at approve most of the proposals. acting principal at Simsbury's dramatize our increasingly cooperate. If she wants to kill TamMMaTQVAUTr-WA9T9MMVtCE ' where the religious beliefs of the person directly affected, giving kindergarten and pre-school child­ Some question the value of Henry James Memorial School. AID cramped view of the sanctity of AT THE SAME T IM E , it is a herself, its officials decreed, X— % MOMMY MACK O U A M A M T M M parents proscribe urgently- priority to Baby Doe's parents, ren, including mandatory all-day extending the school year before A survey of 413 local school grave mistake to equate the she'll have to do it elsewhere. AMiAMiiToini Twnim iiiT9,om roKM M r every person ^ needed medical care for the .kindergarten, lowering the com­ making improvemments in a cur­ board members last summer who chose to let their handi­ WASHINGTON - ’The Reagan OMM T O C B A M , A T L O W L O W M IC M . In legal terms, the court child. ^ prevention of suicides with , The county court agreed.-^ pulsory schooI^ag e from 7 to 5 and riculum often perceived as found about half in favor of a capped child die even though administration has been trying to decisions may have been per­ No one would argue seriously forbidding abortions and rescu­ studying starting children in lacking. longer school year or school day. Bouvia's problem is that she she might prefer to live, and to rally bipartisan support on Capitol fectly right. The problem is that that parents' "p riva cy" rights ing Baby Does. No ode should b^! school at the age of 4. “ Shouldn’t we try to get a better Another oropsal would create can't find anywhere else. Even those who would force Bouvia to Hill for its embattled Latin Ameri­ the relevant taws pay little heed include the right to brutalize deprived of life against his or if her father were willing to let live even though she prefers to can policies. But an unlikely -L, ______to the interests of either Baby- their child in private. No ode her will: but no one should be her do it at home, which he isn't, die. In each-case the sanctity of stumbling block has arisen in the Doe or Elizabeth Bouvia. The would argue seriously that the forced to continue living when he would be violating the the individual is ignored. form of an obscure.development right of Baby Doe to live is as right of a Jehovah's Witnesses he or she doesn't want to. California law against helping This society's approach to agenciy called the Inter-American Connecticut Campaign off crucial as the right of Bouvia to couple to "p riva cy" outweighs Elizabeth Bouvia is. by the someone commit a suicide. Ngr these unfortunate people ig­ Founclation. .die. To deny cither's right is to the right of their dying child to a admission of the R ive^ide can anyone else help her to do nores the central axiom of any This small, independent agency violate her physical liberty; and life-saving blood transfusion. In Brief County Court, a rational adult, what she wants — even by truly free society, which is that was set up by Congress to give moral autonomy. / to slow start - But some people, including fully able to decide what is in merely declining to interfere. the lives of Baby Doe and money directly to groups that aid The crucial distinction is bard the federal court involved in this her own interest. She also has* They are obliged by law to Elizabeth Bouvia are not ours to the poor, bypassing the Latin Teens drinking earlier 3 to miss. case (and the Supreme Court. been rendered a qua^plegic prevent her from starving dispose of, but their own. American governments. Over the HARTFORD — Pressures to succeed and I STAYFREE by cerebral palsy, which causes herself. in Connecticut OLD SPICE years, it stoutly maintained its drinking by adults and older teenagers have had BABY DOE is a liyweek-old which declined to review it), are In its place we have enshrined her to prefer death to life. autonomy under both Democratic adverse effects on younger teenagers and even I BELTUSS infant, incapable of making her . taken seriously- when they insist - the contrary principle: our lives But her condition prevents She has violated no one's and Republican administrations. , children who have joined the ranks of alcohol and By M ark A. Dupuis SfKK own decisions regarding her that the right of Baby- Doe to live . freedom by choosing death, but belong to anyone but ourselves! United Press International her from killing herself by But Reagan’s hard-line anti­ drug abuses. I MAXI-PADS PASTE communist advisers suspected the Donald J. McConnell, executive director of the. HARTFORD — It looks like the kind of form you TOIMCHOKI rowoM M a fdundation was giving U.S. funds to state Alcohol and Drug Abuse Commission, said TOUl CHOICE in the last three years the average age of might get for a contest at the corner store, a small An editorial Marxist and leftist groups.. The youngsters being treated for alcoholism has white sheet of paper with blanks for name, address agency also came under fire from and other information. E FKC. dropped from 16 to 14.9. ■ 0f30 the conservative Heritage Founda­ The legal drinking age in Connecticut is now 20. The "contest" is selection of delegates to next M O l . 2VkOZ. WHur P O I SU6SE5T? WITH tion, which has close ties to the “ Children are starting to drink and abuse summer’s D em ocratj^ational Convention — and the SIZI W rong way YOUR £REPIT RATING. THE SOUP White House. alcohol at about 11 years of age,” McConnell said, "prize” is the opportunity for more than the average citing national statistics showing 34 percent of all man’s chance to help decide who may be the next president. DOWN A YEAR AGO, President Rear 11-year-olds have been intoxicated at least once. . KITCHEN THE STREET. The Democratic State Central Committee hopes to gan took “ corrective” aqtion by Doctors and school officials said students drink distribute the forms to party members around the to stop leaks appointing a conservative Cuban- to escape the pressure to succeed, or because state as part of an affirmative action effort in putting American, Victor Blanco, as chair­ their friends or members of their family drink. A1 Darling, director of research for the state together the state's convention delegation. man of the Inter-American Foun­ The Reagan administra­ environment. Alcohol and Drug Abuse Commission, said a 1981 State Democratic Party leaders held a news tion has decided that people Moreover, as a report by dation’s board of directors. Blanco survey of high school students showed 14.9 conference last week to outline the party’s delegate zealously set about reforming the selection process and the work of the affirmative with access to certain kinds of the House Government Oper­ percent, or 22,866 students in grades 10 through 12 agency. were "heavier drinkers" consuming six or more action committee. classified government infor­ ations Committee, says, alcoholic drinks at one sitting a week. The news conference — required by the state mation should have to check “With any government cen­ He criticized the foundation’s ■Another 26,551 students, ijr 17.3 percent were party’s official delegate selection plan — was one of the few public activities in Connecticut showing there with the govemifient before sorship of political speech, grants at board meetings. He considered “moderate to heavier”drinkers, succeeded in blocking appoini;- is a presidential election next year. they publish anything or give having two to four drinks once a week, the survey the potential for political ment to the board of at least one showed. So far, visits to the state by the eight Democratic speeches. abuse is great.” person He disapproved of. Finally, contenders have been few. Some haven’t been to J Connecticut to campaign-and neither has President They would have to pledge Instead of exercising cen­ he engineered the ouster of founda­ Juvenile a shooting suspect Reagan, the all-but-certain Republican contender. that for the rest of their lives sorship based on intelligence tion president Peter Bell with the NEW HAVEN — Police said a youth may have , With the state’s March 27 presidential primary ^ y would have to allow considerations, government help of two new Reagan appointees relatively late in the season and a relatively small ORAL to the board. Assistant Secretary shot an 11-year-old child who died in Yale-New CADBURY'S government censorship of officials might quash the Haven Hospital after suffering a gunshot wound number of delegates at stake, the Democratic NOXZIMA of State for Latin America Langhr any of their writings or writings of their predeces­ to the right temple. contenders campaigning in Connecticut spend as CHOCOLAn ANTISEPTK planned talks. If any of them orn Motley and William The child was shot with a handgun and police much if not more time looking for money than votes. sors for political reasons. Middendorf. “ They’ve been doing some of that (fundraising),” wanted to write a novel, it too The operations committee suspect a juvenile in connection with the shooting, WUCaOCOUTtMIMHO, said Det. John McCarthy. Police withheld the Democratic State Chairman James M. Fitzgerald M M T ilM T M C would have to be cleared. report, in fact, maintains that But Blanco’s drastic overhaul of said recently. “ I think it's not only designed to raise A ctTA identities of the suspect and victim but said the funds but hopefully to start establishing” campaign The .-dSministration also the primary purpose of the HOLM © 1983 PORT WORIH STi«\R-TeteC5RAl«A,- the little-known agency caught the victim lived at 30 Northwest Drive. MOZ. 6 organizations. __ SOZ. ■OTTU has authorized polygraph directives was to prevent attention of the Senate Foreign Police were called to the scene of the shooting, 10 oz. Relations Committee, headed by which occurred at an address on the same street, " I just don't see any activity on th e'^ rt of any of the jiia tests for federal employees. leaks to the media, which 'EACH moderate Sen. "Charles Percy, at 4:16 p.m. Monday. The child was taken to presidential candidates " in the state, saime a duty to “ If Blanco is an unguided I40Z. Conunission on Human Rights and Opportunities would boost the state's budget surplus to $23.2 million oriM Of 10 calling it “ humiliating" and "de^ Contrary to her attorneys’ con­ sdie. missile, perhaps he should be ■OTTU t 299n to complete work on regulations governing its is nearly four times the $5.9 million surplus estimate ewsuus grading,” “ a pitiable existence.” tentions and her pessimism, Mrs. spoken to,” the memo states. “ H operations. 1 of state Comptroller J. Edward Caldwell, Bouvia could achieve her goals of he’s not, and t h w are real The CHRO was preparing the regulations to Caruso’s figure also was higher than the previous SADLY, SOME OF this language independent living, self- concerns about the foundation’s implement a law adopted this year that $11.4 million surplus estimate made by the -fiscal came from Mrs. Bouvia herself. determination and producti'ire performance, the committee restructured the agency andO’Neill said he didn’t office in September, and all three forecasts were in wiMsnviTiHti«niDUMn«Mimna rwcB n ui»i wuw ii i m . wi. i. mt iioTiiweioiiUFwnteeeArwKMiwpiB She, like too many people with work. Letters policy would like to be briefed in detail want to issue an executive order conflicting with sharp contrast to the $48 million deficit last fiscal year. (liabilities, seemed to have inter­ People with much greater physi­ The Manchester Herald before any actions are taken.” the regulations. Caruso said sales tax receipts have been running nalized society's prejudice against cal impairments have done so, welcomes letters to -the much higher than expected when the current $3.6 her. _ , . including the former director of editor. The memo suggested Edwiii RITE AID PHARiVIACIES | Lottery pool over $1 million billion budget was drawn up in June. He estimated ) t9B3bv N f A inc Letters should be brief and Meese, the presidential counsel, as There ' is nothing inherently the California Department of Re­ total tax receipts would be $38 million above what had EAST HARTFORD | habilitation, Ed Roberts, a respi­ to the point. They should be the one to handle Blanco. Meanl NEW INGTON — The first-prize pool' in the ENFIELD “ degrading” or “ humiliating” in typed or neatly hand-written, Connecticut Lottery’s Lotto Game will increase been budgeted. ratory quadraplegic. while, other senators haye ap­ •95 El m s t r e e t -p h a r m a c y PH: 745-4121 •271 ELLINGTON RD. | the need' for extensive physical and, for ease in editing, to more than $1 million this week, because no one Sales tax results for October, the most recent proached White House chief of available, were up more than 25 percent from October MANCHESTER PH ARM ACY PH: 528-61 1 5 l "My client had a deprived childhop^, your care. It is only society’s devalua­ Mrs. Bouvia has earned a should be double-spaced. won the top prize in last week’s drawing. staff James Baker to complain 1982 and receipts in September were 24 percent higher tion of those of us to require such ’The Herald reserves the There were 25 second-place winners, with each •361 MAIN STREET-PHARMACY PH: 649-91 10 Wonor. His parents didn't buy hlw a persona! bachelor’s degree'and done most of about Blanco and the harm he than the same period the year before. computer." assistance that humiliates ' and right to edit letters In the ticket worth $2,312. Third-prize tickets worth $63 ______the work toward a masters in could do to the president’s hopes The hike in sales tax revenues was attributed to an 1 interests of brevity, clarity each were purchased by 1,386 people, officials degrades us. social work. She has had field and taste. for congressional support of his said. improved econoniy and action in April by the A society that places undue experience as a medical social Latin American policies. Legislature to extend the sales tax to meals under $1, and to seeds and fertilizer.

\ - * - M ANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1984 , MANCHESTEH HERALD. Tuesday. Jan..3, 1984 - 9 Winter here Is nothing Tuesday T V N e^ Enstand i n Brief . GD - MOVIE. Bwfwry Coast'; 2 - Newsnight Above Arctic Circle, you respect the cold * . 6:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 11:00P.M. An undercover operator utilizes CD CD CD 2 2 8 - 2 - MOVIE: *A Blueprint For CD CE) CE) <8l ® ® - N e w t CD - PM Magazine disguisee end'vtqioue identities to . Condon said it was "awesom e” to Murder' A fter' themysterkHis axpoae wrongdoers in the bawdi- ’ Ed Lion in on river barges, that come up from past 30 years with igloos replaced b y . ^ - All In the Family CD - Taxi ' By stand on the Arctic tundra and said he CD • Three't C^peny deaths of Ns brother end niece, a eat city of the Old W aal. William . United Press International the territorial capital at Yellow Knife small houses — some government CD-S o a p CD - BattlMtar Galtctica CD - Joker's Wild young man sets out to prove that Shatner, Dennis Cole. 1975. * 900 miles away. I went there by bush subsidized, with modern kitchens. could understand the appeal Arctic his sister-in-law poisoned both. (S ) - Love Bo«t CD - Family Feud Odd Couple I D - J o . Franklin Show exploration had for explorers Robert Jean Peters, Joseph Gotten, Gary BRUNSWICK, Maine - The deep plane.” “ There are stoves, radios and most 2 - SportsCenter Peary and Donald MacMillan — both O - MOVIE: 'Six Wwkt' A D - Benny Hill Show Merrill. 1953. 03) - Enwgancy freeze that gripped much of the nation Condon, who has been affiliated with people use snowmobijes rather than politician befriends a w id o w s G$ - Elgh^ Annual Yourtg Bowdoin graduates who dedicated GD - N ew s l a - Dating Game was nothing to a social anthropologist the-s University of Pittsburgh and dogsleds,” he said. "The young speak cosmetics tycoon whose daugh­ REMINGTON STEELE Comedlene Show 12:30A.M. their lives to trudging across the Arctic (S ) - This Week In the NBA 2 - Our M ilt Brooka Harvard University before becoming . English but the ciders continue to ter dreams of an ideal family. 8 - Alfred Hitchcock Hour CD - AM In the Family ' who spent more than two years near the ice pack. Dudley Moore, Mary Tyler ® - Dragnet Pierce Brosnan and top of the world, 325 miles above the the curator of Bowdoin's Peary- speak Inuktitut. And everyone watches - Benny Hill Show CD r Nightline 2:15A.M. , , “ It’s so pristine up there, beyond the Moore.^1983. Rated PG. ® - NBA Basketball: Boston at Stephanie Zimballst star in the 2 McMillian Arctic Museum, studied TV — they see the rest of the world CD - World Vision Special 8 - SportiCantar '' Arctic Circle studying Eskimos. touch of man,” he said, "You gaze out - USA Cartoon Express N e w Jersey detective drama "Remington 2 - Sports Tonight "The average temperature in Febru­ adolescent behavior and how the through! T V ." - MOVIE: 'I Never G 9 - MOVIE; 'Tem pest' A disil­ 2 - MOVIE: 'Evil Undar tha • and realize it is the same now as it was O - Dr. Qerte Scott (S) - Crossfire Steele," airing TUESDAY, 2 two-month Arctic nights in the winter Condon said the transition has led to Promised You e Rose Garden' lusioned N.Y. architect leaves Ns Sun' Hercule Poirot investigatet * ary there is 40 degrees below," said 100,000 years ago." ® - M * A * S * H alcohol problems and changes in O - CHIPS JAN. 3 on N B C . A schizophrenic girl gets-help wife and Ngh pressure career for murder at an exclusive Adriatic«. Rick Condon, 31, the curator of a and similarly lengthy days in the life on a remote Greek island. Sea resort. Peter Ustinov, James < ® - MOVIE: If You Could S ee ( 8 - Sneak Preview from a woman doctor. Kathleen museum dedicated to Arctic explorers summer affect behavior. adolescents, some of whom behave like Peary is acknowledged as the first John Cassavetes, Gena Row­ Mason. Maggie Smith. 1982.* W hat I Hear' A young blind man 8 - Veronica, El Rostro del CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME Quinlin, Bibi Andersson. 1977. ‘ ’Southerners” — the term Condon uses lands, Susan Sarandon. 1982. Rated PG. at Bowdoin College. "And (here are no ’ “ ft’s very strange to have two man to reach the North Pole on April 6, overcomes his affliction and falls Amor Rated R. Rated PG. trees to protect against the wind — just months of darkness or- two months of tor residents below the Arctic Circle. 1909. But as the 75lh anniversary of that in love. Marc Singer, Shari Bela- ( 8 * Wheel of Fortune 2 -D r . W ho 2:30 A.M. But many of the Inuit maintain their fonte, Sarah Torgov. Rated PG. (S) - Hot Spots the frozen tundra. The cold feels Uke light," Condon said./’I found that it's fe a t.. approaches, controversy still 8 - Barney Miller* 2 - Twilight Zone (D - CBS Nows Nightwatch very disruptive to normal patterns. traditional humbleness. O ® - MwrMI/Uhiw 2 2 - L*te Night w ith David razors cutting at your face." swirls over the claim by Dr. Frederick ff m - Bueineee Report JIP - People's Court Letterman “ In the winter you wind up staying up “They are a very self-effacing Cook that he reached the lop of the Nmmhour 8 - FIS World Cup Skiing:* Condon, originally from New Jersey, ® - Dr. W ho people,” Condonsaid. “ They really had I S - R .p o rt.r 41 Man's 90-Meter Jumping from . spent two stints — one 17 months, the later and later until your schedule world nearly a year before. 11:15P.M. ' 2 - MOVIE: Foolin' Around' , no leaders — it was a very egalitarian S - M*A*S*H An Oklahoma rarKh hand Gnrolls Uke Placid, NY other 12 months —. between 1978 and becomes reverse and you may be going- Condon said from literature he has - NFL'a Greateet Momenta society.” 8:00 P.M. 2 In college, but learns more about 2 - Crossfire 1982 studying Eskimos in the tiny to bed in the morning. In the summer read he doesn’t think Cook reached the NFL's Greatest Moments pre­ Condon said the tradition of "spouse 6:30 P.M. CD CD - Andy Rooney Takes life outside the classroom. Gary 2 - Happy Days Again settlement of Holman Island on Victo­ when temperatures rise to 45 degrees pole first as he claimed but is not eveh sents highlights of Super Bowl Busey, Annette O’Toole, Eddie GO ** One Day at a Time O ff Andy Rooney, traveling ar­ ‘X V featuring the Oakland Raid­ ria Island in Canada’s remote Northw­ you sometimes go a long time without exchange” and one's wife sleeping with sure if P6ary actually reached the ound the country, ‘discusses his Albert. 1980. Rated PG. CD - CBS News ers vs. Philadelphia Eagles. 3:00A.M. est Territories. sleep and finally just sleep when a visitor is not practiced anymore, North Pole. vtews on America. (60 min.) ® - Thick, of th. Night IS) ® - NBC Newt - Repofter 41 CD - MOVll: 'Amsterdam “ There are about 260 Inuit (Eski­ fatigue overwhelms you.” “ That was one of the first things that CD - PM Magazine 1:00 A.M. A ffair' A young novelist, accusedt Condon said the long winter night changed when missionaries came up "H e did not lake as precise readings - Notidarb Naclonal SIN (6 ) - Ufa and Adventuras of CD - The Merv Show ® - Freentan Reports 11:30 P.M. o f murder attempts to clear him’t. mos) there,’’ he said. “ They live in Noticias nacionates con Guillermo CD 8 - Ufa's Most QD - Lmsm. & Shiri.y & Co. also disrupts biological functions — there." Condon said. “ But the tradition as he should have," Condon said. “ You Nicholas Nickleby Second of 4 CD 8 - Three's Company (2 - SCTV #4'Set at a slightly - Hawaii Fhre-O self while becoming mpre in­ small houses, hunt for polar bear, Restrepo. Emberrassing M om ents John CD CD 3AY FLYNN AND WIFE CATHY must remember this is on a frozen ice Ritter hosts this special which parts. When Kate becomes the seedy television station in mythi­ QD - Hogwi’. H.tom volved in blackmail and sC^dal* caribou, musk ox and fish. There are a with people getting sick more often and really wasn't one of promiscuity. It was target o f seduction, Noggs sum­ CD 2 - Thicks of the Night . O - *MOVIE: 'Animalympics' presents a collection of public (3) - MOVI^: 'Ctiariots of Fire’ cal MetonvHle, the crazy crew in­ CC - McCloud William Marlowe, Catherine v o a . .. . Inaugural Ball in Boston perhaps fertility rates lowered because a tradition to forge alliances and pack. Bui I really don't think it’s mons Nicholas back to London to - Benny HIM Show few jobs — government jobs, jobs at the Z.0.0. TV covers the Animal goofs captured on film. (R) (60 Religious courage motivates two cludes conniving president (3uy CD Schell, Wolfgang KieNng. 1967 - most conceptions are in the spring. kinship between people. Spouse ex­ important about who’s first. That’s an Olympics from Pawprint Stadium. help Kate. (2 hrs.) [Closed Cap­ funners competing in the 1924 03) - Twilight Zqn. one store and work in a crafts min.) (Closed Captioned] Caballero (Joe Flaherty), brash CD - Rockford Files GD - MOVIE: 'Treasure of Condon said Eskimos lifestyles have change was practiced by people of the emotional issue. Both were good Gilda Radnor. Billy Crystal, Harry tioned] Olympics. Ian Charleson, Ben station manager Edith Prickley 1 9 - MOVIE; ’Jpcfc PM orM it’ A cooperative. It’s very, very remote. CD - N e w s , GD - Honeymoon ars Teyopa* After obtaining aid from travelers in the Arctic.” Shearer. 1979. I ® - MOVIE: ‘Blade Runner' A Cross, Dennis Christopher. 1982. (Andrea Martin), oddball Ed Grim- former football player enrolls in a wealthy Count, a doctor is ac­ Once a year they get supplies shipped experienced wrenching changes in the same village as well as for visitors." - Crotafire college to improve Ns rNnd. Jack ( 8 - Jeffersons GD - MOVIE: 'Giant' Part 1 A speciar enforcer must find artd Rated PG. ley (Martin Short) and loud- 2 cused o f his death by the Count'e Flynn takes Boston oath Thompson, Jackie Weaver. wealthy Texan marries a young destroy renegade androids. Harri­ (2) 8 - Riptide (PREMIERE) rhouthed comic Bobby Bittman 2 2 - Tonight Show disinherited son. Lex Barker, Ger­ - ABC N ew s woman from Maryland who has a son' Ford. Rutger Hauer. Sean The sole survivor of a sunken va­ (Eugene Levy). ard Berray, Rik Battaglia. 1965 BOSTON — Raymond L. Flynn, sworn in as tough time rfajusting to life on a 2 - Pellcula: 'La Eatretle del 1:15A.M. Young. Rated R., cationers sloop endangers the Ray' ' ranch. Elizabeth Taylor, James 2 - Previn and the Pltteburgh ® - MOVIE: Th. Pint. 8 - Kenny Logging in^oncect mayor of Boston before the largest inauguration 7:00 P.M. (3 ) - NHL Hockey: Boston at lives of Cory and Nick as they try ■Rachmaninoff.' Pianist Horacio Dean. Rock Hudson. 1956 2 - M O V lf: Friday, the 13th M ovie' A shy teenager dreams - Freeman Reports crowd in the city’s history, pledged to restore CD - CBS N e w . N e w York Islanders to salvage the wreck. (2 hrs.) 2 (^tierrez-joins Andre Previn and Pert 3' Four teenage couples find she is the heroine in a pirate tale. government to average Bostonians and to wage GD NCAA Basketball: the Pittsburgh Symphony to per­ 2 - Kung Fu 3 3 ) ® - horror at an isolated lake. 1982. Kristy McNichol, Christopher Au Viliartova at Syracuse 8:30 P.M. • 9:30 P.M. war on racism. >• form Rachnoaninotf’s Third Piano Rated R. - MOVIE: 'Hit and Run' fie GD “ Tic Tm Dough - Oh Madeline Madeline kins. 1982. Rated PG. 2 G $ - America's Figure Skaters: CD - Carol Burnett and Friends CD Concerto. (R) (60 min.) mysterious blonde, a cab driver, Continuing the theme that helped him defeat and Charlie's canoeing expedition - Independent Network (X) - ABC Now. Sights on Sarajevg^Barry Tomp­ 2 1:30 A.M. and a New England mansion acki CD - MOVIE: 'Where Thera's is turned upside down when they 2 - MOVIE: 'The Secret N ew s the first black finalist in a Boston mayoral f T i - Laugh-In kins and Jo Jo Starbuck host this U fe' The king of a small country Policem en's Other Bell' The m - Sanford wtd Son up to murder. David Perri, Claudf pre-Olympic exhibition. both land in jail. - Nightline Cron. * election: Flynn, the son of a dockworker and ' (S ) ' Bamay Millar in Europe sends his general to Monty Python troupe stars in CS) - Chico Mid th. Man cleaning’- woman, said he will try to bring 0 i -^NCAA Ba.k«b.n: South New York to find the heir to the (2 ) - Gilligan's Island ' highlights from two live perform­ 0 2 - SpoftsCantar 11:45 P.M. CS) - CNN HMdIine N.wa 3:30A.M. Carolina at Florida State throne. Bob Hope, William Ben- 8 - Da Fiesta ance benefit shows. Pete Town- government back to the city’s diverse 8 - N C A A Basketball; 0 9 - Radio 1990 Today's pro­ dix, George Coulouris 1947. shend, John Cleese. Jeff Beck. GO) - lnd«pend«nt N.twork 09 - All American Wrestling ' neighborhoods. gram looks at the hottest trends (S ) - Prime News 10:00P.M. Villenova at Syracuse ( 8 ) - Chespirito Sene comica. 1982. Rated R. Nm m and performers in the world of (2) (8 Team The A Team 4:00 A.M. Roberto Gomez Bolanos, Florinda CD - N ew s 12:00 A.M. - NCAA BsikatbdU: South helps a pilot who has discovered 2 - Men of Company 208 09 - N C A A BasESlBall; entertainment. Cwolina M Flotida S t«a 09 that he is being used by smug­ Meza, Ruben Aguirre. CD 3 ) - Hart to Hart CD - Magnum, P.l. Smoky fire injures 65 - Hogan's Heroes 10:30 P.M. Villanova at Syracuse glers to bring contraband into the 9:00 P.M. CD - New Jersey People GD - Star Trek (9 - Nmdywed Q.m. fff) - Moneytine GD - Nine on New Jereey (8 ) - Newsnight Update BOSTON — Thick, acrid smoke from an U S. (60 min.) GD “ Independent Network 9 - D n i w d i d a CD C£) - MOVIE: ‘Ust of the G$ - HBO Coming Attractions ® - N ew s ( a - N e w t ( 8 - MO\/lE: 'Th e End' A dying N ew s GD - N ew s explosion and fire in an electrical vault injured 65 Great Survivors' A social worker ® - Radio 1990 Today's pro­ man frantically searches for a 2 - Alfred HKchcock 1:45 A.M. people and forced the evacuation of the Westin l a ® - Butirtett Report tries to help a group of senior citi­ G2) - ESPN's SportsYear; gram looks at the hottest trends 4:15 A.M. simple and trouble-free way to 09 - ThI* W eak in t h . NBA a - Eaclava luura zens living in an apartment build­ What's In Store for '84 2 - 2 4 Horas and performers in the world of 09 - MOVIE: Chariots o f Firs'- Hotel, a posh, high-rise that opened last year. end his life. Burt Reynolds, Sally ing that has been condemned. entertainment. About 22 employees, 17 guests and 26 ^ 9 ~ Entartainmant Tonight Field' Dom Deluise 1978 Rated G9) - All American Wrestling 2 - Odd Couple 2:00 A.M. ® - MOVIE: Td Climb th. Pam Dawber, James Naughton firefighters were taken to local hospitals, where ® - Family Faud R 1983 ( 2 - Twilight Zone (@ - Dave Allen at Large G9 - Dr. Gene Scott QD - CBS Nm n Nightwatch Highest Mountain' most were treated for smoke inhalation and released, authorities said. The blaze caused an EA^y. I PKOWM&EP ' ANY FKIENP ' THIS IS IT'S eUGH A ’ SLAP y ANO THEY SAlP „ THE5E TWO CHARMIN© OF VOOR© I# MISS EPNA... PLEASURE TO MEET! WE 5H0ULP TAKE estimated $500,000 damage.. . I LAPIE^ I ’P INTRODUCE A FR IEN P O P TO M EET VOU 1 \ OUR VACATION ON^ BRIDGE ASTRO I VOU TO THEM. I HOPE MlNE.PEPE. YOU. y w O H 'T O VOU DON’T m i n d . ^ — . 1 ^ t h e y B e GRAPH Man held in stabbings f...A W M IS S 5U R PR IS E P It has possibilities JUNE. NASHUA, N.H. — A Portland, Maine, man Thanks described by his wife as ‘ ‘gentle’’ and “ outrage­ ioned strong two bid in some ously thoughtful’’ is being held without ball on sdit. Your response as South charges he fatally stabbed a woman and slashed shows eight or nine high- five others in a shopping plaza stabbing spree. card points and a b a la n ^ Ernest Shackford, 35, was ordered held without band. '^irthdag^ We don’t recomend this bail on a charge of second degree murder in the Members of our Advisory Board in Manchester. Thank stabbing of Janet Bowlette, 34, of Nashua, a J response, but it K ts you to Jan. 4,1984 six no-trump quicker than mother of two who was knifed in the Friday night you for your time, effort, and input. For giving us the you can say Jack Robinson Although your expenditures attack. ' or Ely Culbertson. might run a trifle higher than neighborhood viewpoint. For your common sense. You West opens the 10 of usual this coming year, your spades. You have to losd the earnings and Income will alsO Ten die on region roads bring us the voice o f the community. Their likes. Their I ...I PONT UNPEK- NOW, POC! be scaled upward to compen­ ace of diamonds and are sate. ; At least 10 people died on New England’s roads STAND! THESE PAGES V NOW, ^ HIT IT.' then sure of four spades, dislikes. W hat’s needed. W hat’s not. And help us to run OSCAR? CAPRICORN (Dec'. 22-Jan. 1M during the long holiday weekend. Massachusetts ARE A U ....B L A N K !! three clubs, two hearts and Follow your more noble impulif and Vermont led with three deaths each, and New Connecticut National Banlc the way it should be run. two diamonds. You have no es today and make adfusV way to get an extra black- Hampshire reported two. One death each was A ments In matters where you ar^ recorded in Maine and Rhode Island. No fatalities card trick, but you have lots coming out better than the peiw For Manchester. of ways to get another heart sons who helped you get.whq) were reported in Connecticut.' or diamond. you got. Major changes are In Vulnerable: Both Your plan is to work first store* (or Capricorns In the Hart to file candidacy Dealer: North on diamonds and reserve the coming year. Send for yoiir l » l heart finesse for later. You Capricorn Astro-Graph prelec­ Weft North East Sooth CONCORD, N.H. — With much fanfare, Sen. must start by winning the tions today by mailing $1 and Gary Hart of Colorado was to file his candidacy 2* Pass 2 NT ace of spades and leamng a your zodiac sign to Astro. 6 NT Pass Pass second spade to your hand. Graph, Box 489, Radio City today in the New Hampshire primary, making Then you lead a diamond. Station. New York, N.Y. 10019., him the last of the eight major Democratic N West plays the ace and you Send an additional $2 for thh candidates entered in the nation’s first primary. 111 Opening lead: 410 claim the balance. NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker Hart’s filing on the final day to enter the Supposd West does not wheel and booklet. Revealk primary was planned after a noon hour rally by AUNT POEIS, I PIPNT s o I T W A S OE'WFUU WAS WEONS play the ace. Win in dummy romantic compatibilities for all supporters in front of ihe Statehouse- signs. AN&WEe- T he: p h o n e : A F T E ^ E - IF I TOUP VOU A ^ r ITS NOT ana lead a second h i^ dia­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F.b. 1 ^ UA6T NIOHT PECAU6& M IP N 1 6 H T ? / HIS NAMF, WOUUP ''&I& BeOTHEE" By Oswald Jacoby . mond from dummy. If you When gratifying your ambition^ I 'WAS o u r ON A cate:.' IT MFAN ANY- HAVE- TO w o eev ABOUT, and James Jacoby - go back to your hand for a today, take care not to do th u n s t o y o u ? ITS "BIS AUNT." ' Crash cause uncertain second diamond lead, you things to make yourself look The October issue of Pop­ will use up your club entry good afthe expense of persons BOSTON — Officials say they’re still trying to ular Bridge contains several and will then be unable to who care for you. determine the cause of aJanUing gear malfunc­ interesting six no-trump take the heart finesse. PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20} tion on a four-engine turboprop cargo plane which contracts. Here is one of We won’t go into all the Don't be too hasty to throw in crash landed at Logan International Airport. them: • ' ramifications, but you have the towel today. Just when yo() An estimate of the damage to the plane or its T H A T 5 North’s two-club opening given yourself the best think everything has gone NONE shows either a strong no- chance. wrong. It could suddenly mak^ -cargo of 24 tons of computer equipment, believed OF VOUB- . trump hand or an old-fash­ (NEWSPAPm ENTERPRISE ASSN.) a big shift for the better. . to belong to Digital Equipment Corp., also had not BUSINESS.^/ ARIES (March 21-Aprll 1 « been made, a spokesman for Massport said. Your Interests and those of a close Irlend might be In confllot CROSSWORD today. Be the first to comprdr mise and make adjustments M Dam project opposed you foresee complications. * BANGOR, Maine — Sen. William S. Cohen said ACRO^ib 2 Lanky PIP You EV5P NOTICE? ------Answer to Prsvioua Punia ' TAURUS (April 20-May 20) To he wants to end the controversial Dickey-Lincoln 3 Indian accomplish an IrhportaiO YtE HOi-P THese P EA C E 1 Pottettivs garment Q a E lB D objective today, an alternats Dam project proposed for the St. John River. Seated from left to r ij^ l are John M. Purdy. President. Neal A. Tyler,Jr, President. Manchester Lumber. Inc.; 4 Indignation 4 Mora alippary □ a a i D D plan may be required. Don’t b(l He said he plans to propose legislation in Th e Purdy Phclon. Jr., Attorney, Phclun, Squatrito Sc FitzGerald PC.; 14 Whitswsll 11 Golly I j □ acH zi P a n c j Q □ □ □ broaden your perspective. A 15 Trojan 13 Dry. as wine wider view will enable you th mouiAain □ □ d d D D Discharge rule challenged 18 On lama aide see solutions. 16 Outsr Iprsfix) FI 3 D D □ □ I y '.'/ A , 20 Idsntificstiona CANCER (June 21-July 20) 17 Brother's r.i N □ □ □ a a CONCORD, N.H. — A new Air Force regulation .V . c - ,y y, ^ ' S l*l.| The odds are tilted slightly In daughter n T n i D n a o that allows misconduct discharges without a y/ ' r- I ■ < . y " 22 Hit with foot your favor today where you IBAIcova- □ E S D D n a c] hearing is being challenged in federal court by an 23 W ordi of un­ bargain on a one-to-one basiL T»-*AVfcS 1-3-04- 21 Miffed 39 Dapraaalon ini: 50 Compatt derstanding |2 yet you'll have to be sharp to airmlm who claims he was denied the right to due 23 Pretisf wds.) tisis recognize your advantages. process. 27 Pouring forth 24 Dowels 40 Flower holder LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Early In Mark Chilcott, stationed at Pease Air Force 32 Single 42 Iron (Gar.) point 3 'fcW (TOMlSeo 10 SURPRISE HAE SO m is AAV 6IR.TOCAV! WHAT'S 25 Bravos |Sp.) the day you might make things Base in Newin^on, filed suit in U.S. District person's 26 Not any 43 Article harder on yoursell than they ■me “SURPRise? (set Court hoping to block his discharge and have the 28 Over |Gar.) 44 Patitiona need be. However, once y

Area Towns Fire Calls r

Clara L. Schuetz at 11 a.m. at the Sarhsel Funeral She was . the wife of Floyd D. In Brief Manchester ^ SPORTS ' Clara L. (Ruot) Schuetz, 83, of Home, 419 Buckland Road, South Chapman. Friday, l£ l2 a.m. — medical call. 869 Main St. 241 W. High Sj., died Sunday at Windsor. Friends may call at the She was born in Narrows, Company stays open (Paramedics) Manchester Memorial Hospital. funeral home for one hour before Queens County, New Brunswick, Friday, 3:31 a.m. — medical call, 719 E. Middle She was the wife of the late Albert the funeral service. COVENTRY — The owner of the construction Canada, and had been a resident of Turnpike (iParamedics) G. Schuetz. Manchester since 1938. She was a company that was housed in the Whale Factory She was born in-.Torrington on Friday, 8:36 a.m. — service call, Wadsworth and Miami Hurricanes expect Warren M. Sheldon garage untij it was gutted by fire last Thursday member of Community' Baptist Huntin^on streets (Town) March 29, 1900, and had lived in Warren M. Sheldon, 79, of Churgh. said this mo'rning that he is still in business. Friday. 12:58 p.m. — service call, 1 McCabe St. Manchester most of her life. "W e’re going to keep going," said Harvey Bloomfield, died Monday at Mount Besides her husband she leaves a (Eighth District) Before retiring she had been Sinai Hospital. He was the husband Barrette, Nathan Hale Construction Co, owner. ' daughter, Mrs. Vern (Norma) Friday. 3:50 p.m. — medical call, 875 Center St. employed with Cheney Brothers " I guess we’ll make it somehow” of Carolyn H. Sheldon and the Eagle of Phoenix, Ariz.; three (Paramedics) for many years. father of Helen Kjeliquist of Barrette said he does not expect to have an grandchildren; and four great­ Friday, 8:19 p.rti. — medical call, 397 Summit St, She leaves a son, Albert H. Coventry. grandchildren. estimate of what it will cost to repair the interior to be named nationai champs (Paramedics) u Smuetz of Norwich; two daugh­ He also leaves three sons, of the garage before the end of the week. , The fun.eral will be Thursday at 1 Friday, 8:31 p.ni. — smoke investigation, 55 ters, Mrs. Joan Mcknight of Old Barrette said the fire marshal has still not Charles Sheldon of East Harlford, p.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, Oakland St. (Eighth District) Saybrodkand Miss Jean Schuetz of Gordon Sheldoq of Manchester, determined the cause of the fire, which began By Dave Raffo The outcome of the game was on ship, that’ s up to the poll'people, 400 Main St, Burial will be in' Friday, 9:16 p.m. — medical call, 69 Foster St. Rozier gained 147 yards on 25 Winsted; three grandchildren; shortly after 8 p.m. Thursday. the line until defensive back Ken but in my heart I know who is No. N.H., and Donald Sheldon of Hillside Cemetery, Terryville. (Paramedics) UP I Sports Writer carries before twisting an ankle in and a great-granddaughter. Calhoun deflected a two-point 1,” said Hurricane freshman quar­ Louisville, Miss.; four other Friends may call at the funeral Saturday,-12:04 a.m. — smoke,' 14 Lawton Road the third quarter. The funeral will be Thursdayat conversion pass from Turner Gill terback Bernie Kosar, who helped daughters,' Lillian Carr of North home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 (Town, Paramedics) M IAM I — At the start of the Nebraska scored on a 19-yard 11 a.m. from the Holmes Funeral Granby, Edith Barks of Stockton, to 9 p.m. Republican debate set season, they \Veren’l even cham­ to Jeff Smith with 48 seconds left. send Miami to a 17-0 lead with a Saturday, 1?: 13a.m. — medical call,153 Cooper Hill run on a trick play by Outland and Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in N.J., Esther Defreitas of Windsor, pions of their own^tate. Smith, who-replaced Nebraska’s pair of first-quarter touchdown '' Andover and Coventry delegates to the special St. (Paramedics) Lombardi Trophy winner Dean , East Cemetery. Friends may call and Carbl Green of Bloomfield; 24 Today, the Miami Hurricanes injured Heisman T r o ^ y winner passes to tight end Glenn Jan. 14 Republican stale convention will join Saturday,'1:06 a.m. — smoke, 126 Bolton Road Steinkuhler and a 1-yard run by at the funeral home Wednesday grandchildren; and 15 great­ Salvatore Ralmondo Mike Rozier in the third quarter, Dennison'. ■ fellow delegates Wednesday in Mansfield to hear (Eighth District) expect to be named national Gil) in addition to Livingston’s field from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9p.m. Memorial grandchildren. Salvatore Raimondo, 95, of 52 chhmpions. had just scored his second touch­ Following Miam i’s hometown two ^arly leaders debate a proposal to allow Saturday, 4:04 a.m. — medical call, 120 School St. goal and Smith’s 1-yard run. donations may be made to the Guy The funeral will be Friday at 11 Maple St., died Sunday at his down of the game by running victory, some in the crowd of 72,549 unaffiliated voters to vole in state Republican (Paramedics) Miami capped an incredible It was a dissapointing- finish to McKnight Scholarship Fund in a.m. attheCarmonFun'eralHome, home. He was the husband of Anna primaries. season by shocking top-ranked 'around Calhoun into the ehdzone poured onto the Orange Bowl field Gervasi Raimondo. Saturday, 5:15 a.m. — mattress fire, 74 Laurel St. what had been a great season for care of Angus McDonald, Stage 6 Poquonock Ave., Windsor. Cal­ The proposal will be the major issue at the Nebraska 31-30 in the Orange Bowl on a 4th-and-8 from the Miami 24. to join in the H u rrican es’ He was born Dec. 19, 1888, in (Town, Paramedics) Nebraska. The Cornhuskers rolled Road, Old Saybrook. ^ ling hours are Thursday from 2 to4 January convention. Roger Eddy, stale GOP Monday night to stake its claim to Nebraska’ coach Tom Osborne celebration. Sicily and lived here for more than Saturday, 11:19 a.m. — medical call, 161 Campfield up 52 points a game and were the and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contribu­ treasurer and a former state senator, will speak its first national title ever. elected to go for two points for the' "You could see how much this 65 years. He was employed at Road) highest scoring team in college Charles A; Brozna tions may be made to the Bloom­ in favor of the plan, which was put forward this win, rather than play for the lie and learn and this game meant to this hi.story. They had a nation-leading Charles A. Brozna, 71, of Hart- field Ambulance Fund or to the Terry Steam Turbine Co. of Saturday, 1:58 — dryer malfunction, 32 Knighton St. The national champion will be let the rankings decide the national fall by U.S. Sen. Lowell P. Weicker and state GOP (Town) community just by looking in the 22- game winning streak broken in ■ ford, died Monday at hjs home. He First Congregational Church of Hartford before his retirement in •revealed this afternoon after bal­ champion. The Cornhuskers, 12-1, stands,” Schnellenberger said. "It Chairman Thomas D’Amore. Saturday, 2:34 p.m. — gasoline washdown, 1135 the Orange Bowl, however, along was the husband of the late Irma Bloomfield. the early 1960s. He was a pari­ loting by the 42-merhter UPI had been ranked No. 1 since pre­ pulled people together. This has John Alsop, GOP national committeeman and a Tolland Turnpike (Eighth District) with dreams of a national title. Brozna and the brother of Mrs. shioner of St. James Church, He Coaches Board. No. 3 Auburn, a 9-7 season. been a five-year love affair. former state legislator, will speak against the Saturday, 2:45 p.m. — smoke alarm, 58-H Pascal “ I don’t think we’re the best Anna Lavigne of Manchester. and his wife would have observed proposal. Delegates from the 29th and 35 state winner over No. 8 Michigan ip the “ I don’t think our players or "M aybe this is just the beginning their 71st wedding anniversary in Lane (Town) team in the country,” Gill said. He also leaves two brothers, Beatrice A. Ames senatorial districts have been invited. Sugar Bowl, is expected to\ be anybody would have ben satisfied of a dream for our football February. Saturday, 3:26 p.m. — medical call, 172 Homestead "M iam i is — they beat us. I ’d Stanley Brozna of East Hartford Funeral services were held The meeliqg is scheduled for 8 p.m at the Miami’s topcompetition for the lop if we backed in by kicking the program to win this game Besides his wife he leaves a son, »St. (Paramedics) probably pick them.” and Walter Brozna of Windsor. today for Beatrice (Aceto) Ames. Buchanan Center on Route 89 in Mansfield. An spot. Miami entered the Orange point,” he said. ’ ”rhat’s not the tonight.” Thomas R. Raimondo of Manches­ Saturday, 3:43 p.m. — smoke investigation. Center Kosar completed 19 of 35 at­ The private funeral will be 70, of 85 Spruce St., who died alternate date, Jan. 9, has been scheduled in case Bowl ranked fourth,' but ihe way the game is played. You can’t Freshman Alonzo Highsmith ter; four daughters, Mrs. Anthony and Knox streets (Town, Paramedics) tempts for 300 yards and was Wednesday at Rose Hill Funeral Saturday at Manchester Memorial of inclement weather Wednesday. {lurrlcanes were aware that No. 2 go for a tie — we wanted a n , and Albert Bentley scored third- intercepted once. Home, 580 Elm St.. Rocky Hill. Hospital. She was the wife of the ( Rose) Dubaldo, Mrs. John Saturday, 5:42 p.m — chimney fire, 41 Elro St. Texas had been beaten by No. 7 UPI photo 3 undefeated season and a national Sponsors of the debate are state Central (Town) period touchdowns for the Hurri­ Miami got a lift by Texas’ 10- 9 Burial will be in Rose Hill late Herman Ames. (Sundina) Walsh and Mrs. Walter Georgia in the Cotton Bowl earlier championship.” canes after a 35-yard field goal by Committee members Louise Berry and Jeffrey. Sunday, 12:25 a.m. — medical call, 42 Crosby Road loss in the Cotton Bowl. Memorial Park. There are no She was born in Manchester bn (Tina) Tedford, all of Manchester, in the day. Miami lost its unbeaten season Scott Livingston enabled the Corn­ Who really is the No. 1 team in the Ossen of t,he 29th state senatorial district and (Paramedics) " I think we benefited when calling hours. Military honors will Mov. 28, 1913, and had been a and Mrs. Ronald (M ary) Miller of "There is no doubt in my mind or long ago, but the Hurricanes feel huskers to pull to a 17-17 tie 1:51 country? That is to be determined today as the final polls Mary Carol MacKenzie and Kenneth Johnson of Sunday, 3:19 a.m. -7 medical call,'S4 Ruby Drive Texas got beat," Hurricanes mid­ be accorded at graveside. lifelong resident. She was a pari­ Huntington Beach, Calif; a the 35th district. in anyone else’s mind in our locker they gained the national title by into the second half. brother, Joseph Raimondo of Man­ (Paramedics) dle guard Tony Fitzpatrick said. are taken and announced. Miami linebacker Jacinto shioner of St. James Church and room that the Miami Hurricanes rebounding from a 28-3 season- Smith pulled the Cornhuskers to "That was a big upper. The whole Suzanne Y. Letarte had worked at the Cheney Mills chester; 14 grandchildren; 10 Sunday, 3:51 a.m. — motor vehicle accident, are the No. 1 team in Am erica,” opening loss to Florida with 11 within 31-24 with a 1-yard run with Fernandez expresses his feelings of who should be the great-grandchildren; and several Coventry wins award Buckland Street and Interstate 86 (Eighth District, hotel where we were staying went Suzanne Y. Letarte, 84, of’South during the 1930s and '40s. fifth-year Coach Howard Schnel- straight wins. 6:55 left in the game and finished crazy. You heard screams every­ top team after his Hurricanes beat previously unbeaten She leaves a daughter. Mrs, nieces and nephews. » Paramedics) lenberger said. Windsor, died Sunday at her home. COVEN'i'RY — Coventry is one of three "A s to the national champion­ with 99 yards on nine carries. where." Nebraska in the Orange Bowl. Bruce (Joyce) Fish of Manches­ The funeral will be Wednesday Sunday, 7:01 a.m. — smoke alarm, 50-B Pascal She had lived in Manchester for 28 Connecticut towns named by a slate workers’ years before moving to South ter; five brothers, John W. Aceto, at 11:15 a.m. at the Holmes Lane (Town) Funeral Home, 400 \|ain St., and at compensation agency for achieving the lowest Sunday, 7:11 a.m. — medical call, 52 Maple St. Windsor seven years ago. Pasquale Aceto, Paul Aceto and loss level over the last year. Peter L, Aceto, all of Manchester, noon at St. James Church. Burial (Paramedics) She was a member of the The Connecticut Interlocal Risk Management and Joseph E, Aceto of Dayton, will be in St. James Cemetery. Sunday, 9:18 a.m. — motor vehicle rollover. Rockville Jehovah’s Witnesses ’Agency made the awards at its annual meeting Kingdom Hall and had formerly Ohio;' a , sister, Mrs. Antoinette Friends may call at the funeral Interstate 86 at Exit 92 (Town, Paramedics) Sugar Bowl victory last month. horne today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Sunday, 10:38 a.m. — medical call. Church of the Game financial success Lavallee of Manchester; three been employed as a seamstress at The agency credits Coventry with setting up a Manchester Modes. granddaughters; and several nie­ p.m.' Nazarene, 236 Main St. (Eighth District) loss-control program stressing accident preven­ ces and nephews. Memorial donations may be Sunday, 10:38 a.m. — medical call, 250 Main St. Financial and attendance figures on last She leaves three sons, Henri tion aix l employee safety. Letarte Jr. of East Hartford. The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 made to the St. James Church (Paramedics) Thanksgiving morning’s football meeting be­ Tne agency is a non-profit insurance company Claude Letarte of Tophsam, Main St., had charge of arrange­ Memorial Fund, Main Street, Sunday, 1:07 p.m. — food on stove, 61-C Rachel tween East Catholic High and Manchester High boosts Auburn’s hopes that furnishes workers’ compensation coverage, Maine, and Stanley Letarte of ments. Memorial donations may Manchester. • Road (Eighth District) at Memorial Field revealed records were ■ risk management and loss-control services to South Windsor; four daughters, be made to the American Red Sunday, 1:46p.m. — waterin basement, 46 Ardmore' established. Herald Angle state municipalities and local agencies. It is part Manon Roy , of Enfield, Marcelle Cross, 20 Hartford Road. Road (Town) The- attendance, reported by Dick Cobb, By David Motfit of the Connecticut Conferei^e' of Municipalities Quintal of Nobleboro, Maine, Doris In Memoriam Sunday. 3:47 p.m; — medical call. 241 W. High St. director of athletics at Manchester High, and UPI Sports Wi'ltep' and serves 74 towns and agencies throughout the In loving memory of William An- (Paramedics) confirmed by his counterpart at East Catholic, Earl Yost Anderson of Coventry, and Su­ stale. zanne McKihely of Melissa, Daisy F. Chapman^ drulot who passed away January Sunday, 4:19 p.m. — doorway fire. Silver Lane Tom Malin, was a record 6,100, the largest . NEW ORLEANS - Auburn’.s Coventry formed a safety committee to reduce Sports Editor Errieritus rf. Texas; 19 grandchildren; and six Daisy (Farris) Chapman. 82, of 2nd., 1983. Diner, 281 Spencer St. (Town, Paramedics) number ever to witness a schoolboy event in this .season-long dream of winning the the risk of employee injuries. Sunday, 6:30 p.m. — medical call, 32 Main St. " great-grandchildren. 397 Summit St., died Monday at ^adly missed by his wife, Julia City of Village Charm. national college football cham­ (Eighth District, Paramedics) Tjie funeral will be Wednesday Manchester Memorial Hospital! and family. Most important, the turnout of supporters for pionship is now in the hands of the Sunday, 8:05 p.m. — medical call, 71 Hayhes St. both schools contributed $10,872.25 at the box UPI Board of Coaches. (Paramedics) office, another all-time high. J The bowl games went just like for three-year terms. Jim King chaired the Sunday, 8:10 p.m. — gas investigation, 239 Spencer Cobb and Malin noted that expenses ran to the 3rd-ranked Tigers hud hoped. Manchester police roundup nominating committee which numbered Larry St. (Town) $1,237.25 and each school received $4,817.50 as its -They beat Michigan 9-7 in the Bates, Rich Clough, Mary Collins. Len Horvath, Sunday, 8:14 p.m. — medical call, 34 Hillside St. ' share, the split down the middle after bills were Sugar Bowl Monday night while , Paul Hunt, C.D. McCarthy, Vic Plagge and Pete (Paramedics) paid. The total for each school was also a high top-ranked Nebraska lost 31-30 to Teets...How the Time Flies Department: Ralph Sufiday, 9:46 p.m. — chimney tire, 368 Oak St. standard. Miami in the Orange Bowl and DeNicolo was saluted at the annual Trophy Night (Town) ; The gridiron meeting was a natural, for the first 2nd-ranked Texas was defeated Ian iSrCharged with selling marijuana for his 20 years on the staff. He succeeded Alex Sunday, 11:06 p.m. — medical call, 18 Canterbury time in years each school boasted an impressive 10-9 by Georgia in the Cotton Bowl. Hackney as head pro in 1976 after serving as an St. (Paramedics) winning record. "Righ't now we should be the No. assistant...Will "R e d " Hadden, who served as The manager of Knitters’ World on 23, police said. The car was headed alcohol and breach of peace. David’s appear in court Wednesday. w The mythical town title and bragging rights for 1 team in the nation." said Auburn general chairman for the Five Mile Road Race A Broad Street was arrested Friday on a north on Buckland Street when it permittee Christopher Lawler com­ Tolland Country at least one year went to East Catholic by a 14-0 All-America who warrant and/charged with selling crossed the center line into the plained to police that Vietts, waiting to The manager of the defunct Pop score, the decision serving as a springboard to the was narned''The Sugar Bowl’s marijuana to a police informant, police southbound lane,'continued on to the be served) had presented a Florida , ShoppC) a Manchester-based beverage Thursday, 12:02 p.m. — mWor vehicle accident, CIAC’s Class MM triumph two weeks later outstanding performer after rush­ said this morning. opposite shoulder of the road and driver’s license showing Vietts'^age as distributor in trouble with many of its . Bunker Hill Ropd (Andover) against a heavily favored Hand High of Madison ing for 130 yards on 22 carries. Police allege Gary Dunn, 29, of 808 finally crashed into' the southwest 18, police said. former creditors .since it went out of Thursday, 1:04 p.m. — motor vehicle accident. for the state championship. "Coming in, we were the No. 3 Pucker St., Coventry, sold a quarter- corner of the Interstate 86 overpass, When Lawler demanded another business in September, was arrested South Street and Ross Avenue (South Coventry, North team and the top two teams lost. i ’ ounce of marijuana to the informant at-' police said. form of identification, Vietts produced Sunday on a third-degree larceny Coventry) What else is there to say?” the yam store last Nov. 16, after Atwater and Lotito were pinned, _a Connecticut license showing Vietts’s charge for allegedly giving a bad check Thursday, 8:32 p.m. — structure fire. Old Mill, Notes off the cuff Auburn coach Pat Dye agreed. investigators sent the informant in to inside the car, and were extricated by age as 17, police said. Police confis­ to another distributor, police said. Mason Street (South Coventry, North Coventry, Dave Prindiville reported there were 5,126 jme*- ' " I don’t know what you’ve got to do make the purchase, police said. Eighth District firefighters, an Eighth cated the Florida license, they said. N Andover, Eagleville with bolton, Mansfield, Tolland, official entries for the 47th Five Mile Road Race to win a national championship," Dunn was released after posting a John C. Lockwood, 57. of Vernon, District spokesman said. Columbia and South Wjllington standing by) last Thanksgiving morning with an estimated 800 said Dye. "But there’s, nobody Vietts was later released to his turned himself in on a warrant New $2,500 bond and ordered to appear Saturday, 7:12 p.m. — medical call. Midland Road non-registered runners joining the pack. Surpris­ that’s ever played a tougher The Eighth District spokesman said mother and stepfather, police said. Year’s Day and was later released on a Wednesday in Manchester Superior (South Coventry) ingly, this year’s official\list was 80 less jhan the schedule than Auburn." I»V" Court, Atwater suffered two broken legs and But, leaving the police station, he $500 non-surety bond. He is-scheduled Saturday, 9:06 p.m. — car fire. Route 31 and Depot 5,206 figure of 1982. The complete list of finishers Auburn, trailing from midway in Lotitosuffered head injuries. pushed the glass door so hard-'wjlh his to appear Monday in Manchester Road (South Coventry) is expected to be completed and distributed later the first quarter when Michigan A 22-year-old Manchester man was The accident is still under investiga­ hand that the glass shattered, police Superior Court. > Sunday, 5:10 p.m. — medical call. Hop RiVer this month. Once again computer problems quarterback Steve Smith scored reported in guarded condition this tion, police said. said. Edward Skinger, owner of a New elderly housing (Andover) developed, Prindiville said...One of the husH^d the game’s only .touchdown on a morning at' Hartford Hospital with Vietts was rearrested on a charge of Britain-based distributor, Nebarsco; Sunday, 6:03 p.m. — medical call. North River Road and wife “ teams’ ’ in the Five Miler were Jack and 4-^ird run, got its winning points injuries he suffered as^a passenger in A teenager was arrested following an third-degree criminal misheief. His complained on Nov. 21 that in August (South Coventry, North Coventry) Barbara Goldberg. The pair didn’t let a trip to with 23 seconds remaining to play an accident in the early hours of the altercation at David’s bar in the stepfather, William Sheekey, 50, also of Lockwood had taken empty beverage Monday, 2:08 p.m. — medical call. Berry Avenue China interfere with pre-race training. The local - when A1 Del Greco kicked his third new year. ■ J ■■ Manchester Parkade Saturday and 40 Seymour St., was charged with containers back from Nebarsco in (South Coventry) building contractor reported he ran every field goal of the night, a 19-yarder The driver of thq ear was in stable charged again when he broke the glass breach of peace for trying to prevent return fora $793 check, police said. The Tuesday, 7:13 a.m. — medical call. Main Street morning with his wife and was surprised by the from the left hash mark. UPI photo condition at Hartford Hospital, a front door at policb-j headquarters, police from detaining Vietts and for check, from the Nutmeg Beverage Co., (South Coventry) large numter of joggers he encountered. After a The victory gave the Tigers, hospital spokeswoman said. Auburjii .running back Bo Jackson (34) is tackJed from police said. yelling obscenities at them, police said, the Pop Shoppe distributor, bounced, non-stop l3^our, journey home on a 747 plane, whose only loss was in their .second David Lotito, of 26 Walker St., was a Red Hadden Ralph DeNicolo Police charged Kevin A. Vietts, 17, of Vietts was once aghin released on a police said. Skinger later learned the arriving the Monday tefore turkey day, the game of the season to Texas, their behind by Michigan’s Tony Grant in Sugar Bowl in New passenger In a car driven by East Trespass charge lodged ‘ 40 Seymour St., with using false $300 cash bond. Sheekey was released company’s bank account was closed,' couple was apprehensive about competing, but on 11th victory and left them in a Hartford resident Matthew Atwater. for 30 years, sends along word from Clearwater, Orleans. Auburn came from, behind for 9-7 win over the identification in an attempt to procure without bond. Both were ordered to police said. WINDHAM — Police Friday arrested the leader of race day were at the starting line. “ It’s one of the Fla., that Charlie Duggan has been cleaning up in voting battle with 4lh-ranked Mi­ Wolverines. It hopes to be crowned national champ. the Manchester Mission Church of Bikers on a greatest events and it’s really exciting." Jack road race competition. Duggan, who now resides ami for the national championship. trespassing charge at a cafe. Goldberg said of the local race...Once again wire in 'Tampa, is honing up for a spot on the United " I ’m not so sure I hadn’t rather four fumbles, giving up an inter­ Auburn wasted two long first- Robert “ Kaiser” Hershberger, 34, of 52 Wetherell services provided national coverage of the Five States Olympic team in the 10,000 meters and has been playing Miami or Nebraska ception, and losing big yardage on half drives and went out at St., Manchester, was arrested at about 1 a.m.,shortly Miler highlights. taken a year’s leave from coaching at a Tampa instead of Michigan," said Dye. If ‘New Staif to help ex-prisoners, patients there is any credibility in schedul­ several occasions because of intermission traiiing 7-0. Their, after he entered the Dean’s Office Cafe at 1110 Main high school to prepare. Hadden, incidentally, faulty pitchouts. third long drive, covering .53 yards, St., police said. missed seeing the Five Miler on Thanksgiving for ing (Auburn beat seven of the eight Country Club elects set up Del Greco’s first field goal, a By Sarah E. Hall a long-term "goal plan,” Elaine riate goals, she said. nologies Corporation and a $1,000 one "H e had been barred from the establishment, and the first time in 35 years...Pat Keiftfick, popular bowl teams it met during its 10-1 Herald Reporter The interception, by Michigan 31- yarder with 9:31 left in the third Stancliffe, director of MACC’s Project - But not all ex-mental patients or from the Savings Bank of Manchester, he re-entered again,” a police spokesman said this Tom Wall has been elected president of the tennis player at the Manchester Racquet Club, regular season), if it means defensive back Brad Cochran who quarter. Genesis, said this morning. ex-convicts will be eligible for the according to Ms. Stancliffe. She said morning. “ It was quiet. He just refused to leave.” Manchester Country Club, The slate of officers met up with Billie Jean King in a most unusual anything at all, we should be No, Starting next week, a new housing .” also recovered a fumble, set up a A pass interception by Auborn program, Ms, Stancliffe sa’id. “ We’re MACC is also applying for a state Hershberger was charged with first-dbgree crimi­ for the 1983-84 season include Betty Lou Nordeen way. While driving along the highway, Kenefick 1 program in Manchester will begip Dubbed the "N ew Start Program ,’* Auburn went into the Sugar Bowl 63-yai'd drive to the gam e’s lone linebacker Gregg Carr put the screening people. Weean’ttakeanyone Department of Human Resources nal trespass. Court date is Jan. 10 in Windham. as vice president. Board of Governors, one-year saw two women with car trouble and offered help. helping recently discharged mental the project is aimed at increasing a 3-point favorite over 8th-ranked touchdown. Tailback Rick Rogers Tigers at the Michigan 39 and they who’s not using his mods, currently on block grant to increase the number of terms for Frank Livingston, Bill Sander and One was King, who was in Hartford for the patients and ex-prisoners make the clients’ • chances for success in the Michigan, the Big Ten runnerup had 38 yards on four carries during drove to the 15 before calling on Del drugs or alcohol, or currently exhibit­ bedrooms from three to five and hire Terry Schilling: two years for Kappy Giblin, Bill women’s pro tourney at the Civic Center. A thank transition from institution to community and helping them avoid during a 9-2 season. But the Tigers the drive with Smith keeping.on a Greco for his .second field goal, a ing acting-out behavior." staff. Moran and John Pickens and Wally Irish, Roger you to Kenefick was two passes tor one of the independence. re-hospitalization or re-imprison'hienl, Even small businessmen kept hurling themselves with 3rd- and-1 play from the 4 and 32- yarder, with 8:51 left in the. Ms. Stancliffe said. Clients "must have some individual Macaione and Larry Pietrantonio were named matches. Owners of local rooming houses have For now. the New Start Program will offensive mistakes, losing three of going over standing up. game. living skills, since there is no on-site agreed to lease three bedrooms to the At the landlords’ request, she would be run by the three existing Project have cash flow problems supervision,” she added. Those in the program, which will be run by the not reveal the location of the rooms. Genesis and Project Re-entry staff, program will have to do their own Manchester Area Conference of Clients may use the rooms for a Ms. Stancliffe said. She said MACC will Churches. Clients will pay $44.50 per cooking, leaning, and grocery 3 maximum of six weeks while they work also be recruiting volunteers, called shopping. Your newspaper carrier depends week (the maximum town welfare with a counselor to find work, perman­ "weekend companions," to spend a few mini cooiiy received by UCLA in Rose Bowi allotment) for the rooms, receive ent housing or a suitable treatment MACC funded the program through a hours each Saturday or Sunday social­ on his collections each week to counseling, and be encouraged to set up program, or establish other approp­ $2,000 donation from the United Tech- izing or working with clients. pay his bill, whether or not he has the nation’s third- ranked rushing excuses. I don’t even know what And Neuheisel wastsick: he and at the Illinois 14. Four plays later. pass to Dorrell two minutes later received payment from his Bv Rich Tosches defense and the results Ipft even happened.” . eight teammates suffered food Neuheisel hit Paul Bergmann in and made it 38-3 on a 29-yard John UPI Sports Writer the winning coach in shock. customers. When he doesn’t get What happened was Rick Neu- poisoning Sunday night. Three of the end/one with a 3-yard TD pass Lee field goal. Only weekend fatality in state kills teen them couldn’t even suit up for the " I ’m stunned," said Donahue, and the Bruins led 7-0. Illinois scored its only TD in the PASADENA, Calif. - Well, the heisel riddled the Illinois defense, Illinois cut the deficit to 7-3 on a opening minute of the final quarter paid, tie has to dip into hi? pocket weather was nice. Warmest spot in climaxing a Cinderella collegiate game. whose Bruins were 7-point under­ dogs in the game. "We played a 41-yard field goal by Chris White, when Trudeau hit Thomas Rooks By United Press Interfmtional reported by Connecticut state police ’The hand is more complex to reattach the nation, as a matter of fact. career by firing four touchdown "It was bad," Neuheisel. “ I thumb, which was hanging from a to make up the difference. magnificent gpme, but I'm s'till but on’ UCLA’s next possession with a 5-yard scoring pass, but the over the long holiday weekend that than, say, a finger." piece of skin, had to be amputated. But for about 40,000 Illinois fans, passes to equal a 24- year-old Rose threw up four times before the A Bridgeport teenSger who decided game and just fell lousy. I felt trying to get a feel for what Kevin Nelson took a hundoff at the Biiiins closed out the game on began 6 p.m. Friday to midnight today. , The hand was severed about eight Doctors hope to reconstruct the ^ho flocked to Pasadena to watch Bowl record. on the spur of the moment to take a New happened out there." Illinois 28, dropped a defender with Bryan Wiley’s 8-yard TD run. There were 18 accidents involving inches above the wrist. A surgical team thumb but said Guerrera will not be tqeir beloved Illini battle UCLA in Neuheisel was a walk-on at queasy just before thd game, but I Y ea r’s Eve drive was killed when the You can help keep a small feel great now. This is a dream. I Jack Trudeau passed for 178 a fake and raced untouched into Big Ten champ Illinois finished injuries. of three doctors led by Dr. Robert Pross able to write with the hand. "W e ’re just onday's Rose Bowl, it might as UCLA in 1979 and was used as .car he was a passenger in collided yards for Illinois but was inter­ the endzone Co boost the Bruins’ the season with a 10-2 record while Meanwhile, a Middlq^ury truck began the operation to reattach it at salvaging what we can, it’s not going to businessman from going under if -well have been the North Pole. cannon fodder in practice for a feel so proud to be a part of this headron with another car in the only cepted three times and sacked four lead to 14-3. Pacific-10 champ UCLA finished at driver remained in guarded condition 2:30 p.m., about five hours after the function anywhere near (the way it couple of seasons. He imitated the school.” times. Neuheisel completed 16-of- Less than a nrtinute later, Rogers 7-4-1. Two of those losses were traffic fatality in Connecticut over the at Yale-New Haven Hospital today accident, and worked until 12:30 a.m. d id ),’’ Salomon said. you pay your carrier when he calls The unranked Bruins turned No. quarterback the Bruins would face As has been his style all season, 20 passes for 185 yards in the first against powerhouses Nebraska holiday weekend. after doctors reattached a hand se­ Sunday. 5 IlJ^ois upside down and started that week and the UCLA defense Neuheisel didn't take any credit intercepted another poorly thrown Guererra, who also suffered a broken to collect. Thank you. , half alone, including a 53-yard Trudeau pass and returned it 44 and Georgia, and Donahue said Theodore Alex Williams, 18, a vered when his truck overturned on an The other doctors were Jeffrey shaking the'Illini in the opening tried very hard to break all of his for the victory. Or the Most back and internal injuries in the touchdown pass to Mike Young — yards to the Illinois 11. The criticism of the mediocre record freshman at Penn State University, entrance to Route 8 in Seymour. Salomon and Gary Price. Salomon said minutes of the game..When they bones. Valuable Player award. accident, remained in the hospital's the Bruin leader with 129 yards on interception came on Trudeau’s had the Bruins fuming. was a passenger in a car driven by Frank Guererra Jr., 52, underwent 10 doctors will not know for two weeks were done, they had torn six But they never broke his spirit. “ We’ve got some receivers who surgical intensive care unit. five catches — that came on his 12th consecutive pass as Illinois "W e came into this game with a Michael Lefebve when it collided with hours of surgery Satdrdjjif to reattach whether Guerrera’s body will accept touchdowns loose from the pre-, Five years later, Neuheisel can burn an(f I just threw the ball Manchester Herald ninth consecutive completion. abandoned its running game. Two tremendous psychological advan­ another vehicle shortly before mid­ his left hand, which was found several the hand and for six months how much Trooper Andrew Russell of the vlously tough Illinois defense on rewarded coach Terry Donahue’s up under them and things worked Illinois committed six turnovers plays later. Neuheisel drilled a tage, ” he said. ’You can’t put night Saturday on Park Avenue. feet from him after he was thrown from use of it he will recover. Bethany barracks said Guerrera ap­ route to a 45-9 thrashing that left faith by turning the 70th Rose Bowl out perfectly. Anyone.who gets into Manchester, Conn. in the game and UCLA turned two 16-yard TD strike to Dorrell and athletes through a season like ours, He was taken to Bridgeport Hospital his oil truck when it overturned earlier Guerrara, who is left-handed, may be parently lost control of the truck at a the visitors with their mouths into a personal showcase in his a Rose Bowl game thinks of of them into touchdowns. ^ UCLA led 21-3. with our schedule, and then not where he died of internal injuries. that day. able to drive a car with an automatic curve in the ramp from Routes? and hit agape. ' final game for the Bruiiis, complet­ winning the MVP. but these guys In the first period Illinois • Then the rout began. The Bruins give them credit. People-said ' ready beaten Denver and Miami, “ We were mentally ready, and 40-yard pass reception by Steve minutes late — and with good reason. None of the second half, Mississippi's Eric Laird scored 34 points. face the Raiders at Los Angeles in excited alteut today's game, but we Largent and a 2-yard TD rtin by referees bothered to show up. That left DePaul ” 1 thought we probably played Kentucky a little the AFC title game 4 p.m. EST. got our butts handed to us and we rookie Curt Warner. Seattle beat athletic director Ed Manetta with some last-minute better than people thought we would.” said Ole Miss The winners advance to Super have to be man enough to accept the Raiders twice during the scrambling. coach Lee Hunt. “ Kentucky has a great ball club. Bowl X V III Jan. 22 in Tampa, Fla.- it," said Rams' guard Dennis regular season. ^He' rounded up a high school referee, the team's They bounced back in the second half and went after Cross said he watched Washing­ Harrah, part of a standout offen­ ' Todd Christensen was the key to timer and a Big Ten official supervisor. Another ref us like we did them in'the first half. ” f t. ton destroy Los Angeles 51-7 last sive line that was manhandled by the short passing attack with seven ISSiT.*s,. from the Midwestern City Conference was used At Memphis. Tenn., AILAmerica Keith late hit for 20 Sunday for a quarter and “ cringed Washington. catches for 88 yards and Marcus \ midway through the first halt and two regular Big Ten points and Memphis State overcame a listless start in for three others. It wasn't too The 49ers Avere fortunate, to get Allen led the rushing game with refs who lived nearby worked the second half. moving to 8-3. Eastern Kentucky's Antonio Parris encouraging unless you're a su­ by the Lions. Five intercep­ two touchdowns, one on a dazzling “ How many worked this game? Six?” asked scored 21. - 7 preme optimist." tions and a pair of missed rfield 49-yard run in Sunday's 38-10 DePaul coach Ray Meyer, in his 42nd and final season. In other games. Darrell Neal’s long jumper with With their 10th straight victory goals in the final quarter, either of manhandling of the Pittsburgh '^Well, that's a new one for me.” seven seconds left sent Alabama to a 63-61 SEC victory •A and 30th in the last 33 games, the which would, have won the game Steelers. ' Biscayne coach Ken Stibier wasn't sureif he wereat over Florida: Melvin Hardin scored all of his 12 points UPt photo Redskins also advanced their RFK for the Lions, made up for a “ We expected them to throw a basketball game or a Chinese restaurant. in the second half as Bradley beat Indiana State 67- 55 San Francisco defensive end Fred Dean Saturday. 49ers won, 24-23, and will playoff record to 6-0. In the last sluggish offense and carried the deep and the didn’t," said corner- " I wish I could have cho.sen two from group A. two in the Mi.s.souri Valley Conference; Freshman Ronnie meeting between the clubs, the 49ers to a 24-23 victory Saturday. back Mel Blount. “ Instead, they (74) sacked Detroit quarterback Gary meet the Washington Redskins Sunday from group B and maybe one or the other from Murphy tossed in 25 points to lead Jacksonville over 49ers won a 30-17 decision in 1981 “Thank God for our defense,” threw short and they ran the ball another group,” he said. Army.57- 41; N*(kv Hampshire downed Harvard 93-76 Danielson in their NFC playoff game for the NFC title. during their championship season. sai^ 49ers' coach Bill Walsh, who. extremely well. Jh'ey fooled us.” The officiating mixup posed far greater problem.s behind Al McClain’s 31 points: and Richard Sims had for DePaul than Biscayne, a Division II school from 14 points and Rob Olson 13 to 1ft Wisconsin- Green Bay Miami. The Blue Demons run off 20 straight points over Colorado State 47-34. midway through the first half and applied to tough Freshman Chris Welp’s 18 points and 11 rebounds EC sextet stays C h icago ’s fullcourt pressure to run their record to lO-or. pushed Washington past California JB7- 50 in the i- 1 Tyrone Corbin had 14 points for DePaul ;md Tony Pacific-10: John Shasky sank two free throws with 3 Jackson added 12. Larry Russell led Biscayne with 14 1: 15 left as Minnesota edged Iowa State66-64: Sir John a".# Injury list points. Collins hit a jumper with one second left in double in unbeaten ranks U P I photo "I'm proud of the way our kids didn't give up. ” overtime to lift Seton Hall over Providence 60-58 in the Ohio State quarterback Mike Tomezak Apke during Fiestai Bowi game. Ohio Stibicr said. "It helps our program to play a team like Big East; Pepperdine beat Long' Beach Slate 78-64 DePaul on the road.” behind Dwayne Polee's 20 points: and Stanford offset PEABODY, Mass. — Coming A second two-on-one break pro­ m ounting uses teammate Vaughn Broadnax as a State won in finai minute over the Even if the relerces don’t show. 43 points by Brett Crawford qf l^S. International for from a two-goal deficit. East vided the Eagles with the game- blocker to get around Pittsburgh's Steve Panthers. 24-23. Elsewhere in the Top 20, No. 1 Kentucky downed an 89-82 victory. Catholic hockey team nipped Bi­ winner at 3:07 of the final period. shop Fenwick. 3-2, here Monday Roy fed .senior center Keq^West By Logan Hobson afternoon at the Peabody Rink. and he beat Fenwick goalie ?iggy rfiv» UPI Sports Writer “ They haven’t won a game all f’ arda with a 25-foot slap shot low Chicago coach Orval Tessier Forward pass does trick K entucky year but they gave us the best to the glove side. game we've had,” said East coach ’‘1 thought the game was signifi­ may need to rent an F-14 fighter Bill Munnix. “ Just the fact they cant because it was Connecticut jet. gave us the toughest game of the vs. Ma.ssachu.setts. .1 tbink this “ Maybe we have a black cloud d in g s to year shows how tough hockey is in shows Connecticut hockey has following us and we need to get a for Ohio State in Fiesta the Boston area.” come a long way. I think the quicker plane to get away from it,” It was a good warm-up, for the players wanted to prove something Tessier said after Black HaWks top rung Eagles, 7-0, as their next outing is and 1 give them credit for coming captain Darryl Sutter joined the Bv Gene Caddes teams,” said Fazio. "They really went after one 1 against unbeaten (7-0) and defend­ back. " Mannix'said. lengthy list of Chicago’s injured UPI Sports Writer another. It was no place for the timid.” ing state Division I champ Enfield players during a 6-5 loss to Ohio State’s winning touchdown drive included a Bv Logan IHobson High Wednesday night at 8:30 at East had a 24-17 edge in shots. I Minnesota Monday. TE M PE , Ariz. — Ohio State, which died by the clutch, 13-yard, fourth-down reception by tight end UPI Sports Writer the Bolton Ice. Palace. Mannix credits his defense for the Sutter was struck in the face with . sword a number of times during the 1983 season, lived John Frank, a native of Pittsburgh. NEW YORK - Unbeaten Ken­ Bishop Fenwick jumped to a low yield in shots. "The defense a puck, suffering several fractures in the Fiesta Bowl by the same lethal weapon — the That took the ball to the Pitt 45 and after an tucky barely clung onto the No. 1 quick 2-0 lead with Mikey LaFata has been ^oming through with of the cheekbone with some -forward pass. incompletion and a six-yard run by John Wooldridge, 'tIP' - 4 spot over second- ranked and scoring both goals for the home shining colors. We've been holding bleeding in his left eye. He will be Buckeye defenders certainly knew how the Pitt Tomezak found Jemison alone in the end zone. undefeated North Carolina as four side. East came back to tie before a lot of good teams to under 20 shuts bedridden for up to five days and secondary felt Monday as Mike Tomezak's perfectly "W e hadn't run that play since early in the season,” teams tumbled out of the ratings in the end of the first period on goals and when you do that you will be cannot be moved. thrown 39-yard touchdown pass dropped softly into explained Jemison. aseniorstartingforthefirsttime, this week's UPI Board of Coaches from Paul Roy. his seventh of the successful. ” he said. Mannix cited Doctors told the coach they the arms of a speeding Thad Jemison with only 39 “ so they probably didn’t expect us to use it.” 'I Top 20 college basketball ratings. season, and Mike Keeler, his fifth the work of Dan Raffin, Jason .cannot do anything with Sutter’s seconds left intliegame, lifting the Buckeyes to a 28-23 “ It is a play that has been very effective at Ohio Kentucky. 8-0, lust week^e- of the campaign. Keeler's was on a Hanford. Don Maxim, Pat Barrett, cheeklyge until his eye gets better. win over the Panthers. State," said Buckeye coach EarleBruce. “ Werollone *5 ’ J feated Purdue, which dropped out two-on-one break with Dave Dick Freni and Dave Parent in There was no further word on the The same type of thing had happened to them in way and flood the outside.” ol the ratings from the No. 19 spot. Olender. front of goaltenders Chris Posh- eye damage and Tessier was losses to Iowa and Michigan and they also were Bruce said flanker Cedric Anderson was the North Carolina, also 8-0. downed Kevin Rutt originated the play peck and Steve Cavallo. Each optimistic his left wing would be . burned by a couple key passes in Illinois’ winning primary receiver on the play, but couldn’t shake Iona and St. John’s, which slipped with a pass to Olender in the. played half the game. back iiv.five'to six weeks. touchdown drive. loose. So, "M ike picked out his receiver andThad mad from No. 7 to No. 10, last week to neutral zone. He and Keeler skated Mannix also had praise for the The Black Hawks now have five But Monday, in windy Sun Devil Stadium, before an a great catch.” r- 7 ' remain just lone point behind the in on a lone defenseman with work of freshman confer Lewis regular players out with injuries announced crowd of 66,484 and a national television Tom Flynn, Pitt’s senior free safety, had his own Wildcats. Olender drawing the defenseman Lu ster.H e didn't score but he was and two sidelined by suspensioiK. audience, it was Ghio State’s tur4i to pull out a victory. version of the play. ,^lichigan. Boston College. towards him before shoveling a a factor whenever he was on the “ We showed a lot of backb6ne The Tomezak-to-Jemison strike climaxed a last “ They sent three guys down the right side and we Purdue and Arkansas dropped out pass over to Keeler. The latter ice. He backcheckcd very well and today,” Tessiersaid. “ Wecould’ve ditch 89- yard, 13-play drive after Pitt’s Snuffy only had -two guys covering it,” he s^id. “ He of the Top '20 while Fresno State A broke in alone on goal and put it in helped break up some possible r- died like a wet rag when Minnesota Everett, subbing for the injured Eric Schuster, booted (Tomezak) pump faked it over the middle (towards (No. 15), Oregon State (No. 16), the upper left corner. three-on-twos." Mannix said. went ahead but we fought them a 37-yard field.goal to put the Panthers ahead for the B yars). We took the fake and he lifted it over our Iowa (No. 17) and -Nevada-Las tooth and nail.'- first time in the game, 23-21. ^ heads. Vegas (No. 18) earned rankings. Minnesota rookie coach Bill Even in victory, Ohio State saw Pitt quarterl^ack “ It’s not one player's fault,” Flynn said of the Houston fell from No, 3 to No. 5, Mahoney planned to take advan­ John Congemi set Fiesta Bowl records for rnost pass breakdown. “ It’s the whole team's fault. It's a team Georgetown jumped from No. 5 to tage of Chicago’s situation. completions and total yardage and the' Panmer effort." Blake goal spree No. 4, Marlyand remained at No. 6. “ This was one of our toughest .sophomore was voted the game's outstanoqig Bruce was especially pleased with the win after the Texas-EI Paso leaped from No. 10 games of the year,” he said. ‘‘,Our offensive piayer. three regular-season losses by a total of 13 points. U P I photo to No. 7, UCLA stayed at No. 8. and plan was to come out of the chute - Congemi completed 31 of 44 passes for 341 yards and “ It’s a ^ a y s nice to close the season witha victory,” Wake Forest jumped from No. 12 to leads MHS hockey fast, take advantage of Chicago two touchdowns and added 20 yards rushing for 361 said Bruce. “ It leaves a good taste in your mouth all N No, 9. Georgia quailerback John Lastinger Texas in the Cotton Bowl. Late being down in personnel and put total yards. winter. I ’ve never seen our young men give up. They reacts after scoring game-winning touchdown gave the Bulldogs a 10-9 win the game away. But they wouldn’t Ohio State scored on its' opening possession and played hard and for that reason. I ’m very proud.” WINDSOR - Bob Blake scored'a By ram scored a power play goal on let us do that." never trailed until Everett’s field goal put Pitt ahead. For Fazio, who brought his team to Arizona Dec. 20. VUPI photo three-goal hat trick here Monday touchdown late in fourth quarter against over the Longhorns. passes from Blake and Trudon. The North Stars opened a 2-1 lead But Tomezak, called by Pitt coach Foge Fazio, “ the six days before Ohio State's arrival, it was a bitter Bunge gets evening, as the Manchester High Manchester gdt another power in the first period but Chicago tied most underrated quarterback I've ever seen,’.' defeat. hockey team registered an 8-4 League rushing champion, of the Los play goal at the 1:38 mark of the the game 3-3 after two. Two goals ■engineered the winning drive. “ It’s tough to take a loss like this,” he said. "Our victory over Windsor High at the period, as sophomore Brian Angeles Rams, was named today the UPI rookie of the rude hello each by .Mark Napier and Keith Fazio felt a 99-yard kickoff return by Keith Byars, guys came here to win and to lose like that really Loomis Chaffee School rink. The Coughlin scored for the second Botched punt proves costly Acton, both recent acquisitions Ohio State’s 6-foot-2, 226-pound sophomore tailback, breaks your heart.4l year. Dickerson is the first Ram player everto win th'e top win was the Indians' seventh in as •time this sea.son, on assists from from Toronto, paced the North ' was “ the difference in the gam e.” McCall was the leading rusher in the game with 115 rookie award. back on tour many games. Kyle Bockus and Brett Factora. Stars. Ijt came after tight, end Clint Wilson recovered a Joe yards in 26 tries. Byars finished with 73 in 15 attempts. “ This is just phenomenal for Horton said that, with the score “ We’re just missing our muscle McCall fumble in the endzone for a touchdown Ohio Stale linebacker Rowland Tatum, who had 13 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Follow­ Manchester." Indian coach Wayne 7-1 entering the third period, and our quality players,” Tessier .following a 13-yard run by McCall. That tied the score tackles, was voted the defensive player of the game. ing a six-month layoff from com­ Horton sajd of his team's perfect for Texas in Cotton Bowl Windsor’s play began to get said. “ We've suffered serious ’ 14-14. Ohio State finished 9-3 for the fourth year in a row. petitive tennis. Bettina Bunge start. “ Everything is falling somewhat "chippy." UPI rookie award injuries and I know this sounds like • After Byars' dash, Pitt scored again on an ll-yard The loss dropped Pitt to a final 8-3-1. returned to the pro circuit and together.” "We just started retaliating, Bv Mike Rabun is a tribute to them,” Dooley said. chance. There was no need for a broken record... but all we can do pass from Congemi to Dwight Wallace, but the It was the first meeting since 1954 between the two received a rude welcome. Blake, a sophomore right wing, i^ ich is .something a little out of UPI Sports Writer It was actually a tribute to 'Curry to even touch the ball, but he is keep going and work hard for a Panthers' two-pMnt conversion attempt failed. schools from neighboring states, although they will Unseeded Bonnie Gadusek of took bver the team goal-scoring character for us this year,” Horton Lastjnger, who endured some tried to field it. playoff spot.” “ It was a hell of a show by two great football open the 1985 season in Columbus, Ohio. to LA’s Dickerson Largo, Flu., used a strong baseline lead with his three tallies. He now said. "That gets me a little upset.” DALLAS — Kevin.Butler of the rocky times at Georgia before After the ball bounced away The victory put the North Stars game Monday to stun the third- has scored 14 goals. Blake's The result of the retaliation was University of Georgia looked into finally inheriting the starting job from Curry, Texas’ Jitter Fields six points ahead of idle St. Louis in seeded Bunge. 6-1, 6-4, during linemates, Eric Trudon and Galen Dallas in the wild card playoff a spate of penalties and three late the future a few days ago and to for good and helping the Bulldogs' tried to fall on it. But the ball the Norris Division. Chicago, last Bv Ira Kaufman opening round action of a $150,000 Byram, each scored once. The game and even a seu.son-low goals by Windsor. anybody who wanted to listen to a 16-1-1 season. slithered away from him, too, and year’s division champ, remained UPI Sports Writer woman’s tennis tournament. , Indians' top line has accounjed fur 16-yurd effort against Washington After Trudon and Byrurn'heiped ' forecast what the difference would On third down at the Texas it was finally recovered by Geor­ in fourth place with 33 points, one Critics Giider and Hinkle Bunge, ranked seventh in the 40 of the 63 goals Manchester has last Sunday can’t diminish his Blake complete his hat trick with be in the 48th Cotton Bowl. 17-yard line and needing four yards gia’s Gary Moss. point ahead of last place Detroit. NEW YORK - The first player world, hud not played since the scored this season. extraordinary accomplishments. eight minutes left to play, the "When there are two defenses for a first, Lastinger kept the ball " I have no excuses, ” said Curry, Referee Hood assessed 78 min­ in Los Angeles Rams' history to Wimbledon championships in Blake opened the scoring with an Warriors scored three times like these playing each other, the and headed to the right side on a who was in tears almost an hour utes in penalties including 19 win the award, league rushing "When we operate, we leave June. The 20-year-old right­ unassisted goal at 13:48 of the first against Indian backup goaltender game will probably decided in the pure option play. The pitch mafi after the game. “ I don'tknow what minors, four majors and two champion Eric Dickerson today Dickerson in the whole gam e.” hander from West Germany has period. Three minutes later, he are set to tee off tod^y Chip Blodget, who hud replaced kicking game.” said Butler, who was covered and Lastinger kept happened to me. We were expect­ misconducts. was unanimously named United said Rams’ quarterback Vince been reecovering from an ear scored again, with the help of starter Ian Blood with lOminnutes next year could become the most the ball. ing a fake and I had no idea the ball In the only other game sche­ Press International's 1983 NFC Ferragamo, who credits his rookie operation and tendonitis in the ■Trudon and Byram. Windsor’s left to play, Clayton Wild scored at would be punted sliOKt lilge it, was.'I Rookie of the Year. prolific field goal kicker in NCAA He found himself an opening and duled, Washington and the New round in weather more approp­ the 19th hole. back for much of the turnaround shoulder. Brian Blais scored an unassisted the 2:10 mark, and Steve Lussier just don’t know why 1 did it.” • TUCSON, Ariz. (U PI) - Bob The record-breaking back out of history. “ Whichever team keeps headed for the corner of the York Rangers skated to a 2-2 tie at riate for winter sports'. The Some playei;® seemed pleased to from last year’s 2-7 season. “ That "Six months is a long time to go goal with-eight minutes left in the and Rich Klishewitz both con­ Until the final turn of events, the Gilder and Lon Hinkle,. both Southern Methodist was chosen on its poise in the kicking game will endzone, where he arrived a split Landover, Md. temperature barely reached 50 - be Competing in match-play and shows you what kind of a back he without playing a match,” Bungj^ period, but Manchester's Mike nected in the final minute of play. only scoring in the game had come outspoken critics of the way the all 56 ballots by a panel of pro probably win.” second before a Texas defender. Craig Laughlin slipped in the 'draw was made for the $1 million degrees and a chilly wind swept others had mixed feelings. Of is. He can be a power runner, he said. ” 1 didn't expect too much out Generis responded w:ith an unas­ Blood and Blodget faced 19 shots on three field goals by Texas’ Jeff football writers, four from each And that is what happened on a "This is what I wanted to rebound from Mike Gartner's shot across the Randolph Park course, can be a breakaway runner and he of myself. It’s going to take a sisted tally of his own with a from the Warriors, whose record Ward of 22, 40 and 27 yards and a Tucson Match-Play Champion­ course, those who liked the change NFC city. Dickerson was named bright, brisk afternoon Monday happen,” said Lastinger, who was with 12 minutes left in the second making play difficult and slow. from medal play all were winners. can be a pass receiver. When you while.” minute and a half left to play. fell to 0-4; Manchester managed 37 single field goal from Butler of 43 ship, are among 56 Tour pros in conference Player of the Year last near the close of what was a named the game's outstanding period lift the Capitals into the tie. tze-Chung Chen, the young Chip Beck, who beat Ken Green 6 have a guy like that, it really is a • Gadusek. ranked 19th in the Trudon. on an assist from Blake, shots against Windsor goaltender yards. Both kickers missed twice, competition today in the comple- defensive duel. A punt that should offensive player. "I couldn't be The deadlock stretched the week. big lift to >our offense,” world, broke Bunge's serve in the made the score 4-1 at the 13:54 Fred Eberle. 'tion of the first round of the Taiwanese who earned a playing and 5, said “ this could be a great not have been touched in the first happier." ----- Butler having the excuse that he Rangers’ unbeaten streak to four " I have to credit my coach. John second and fourth games of the 3 ■ week-long tournament, richest of exemption this year by finishing tournament.” Installed in a 1-back attack, ^ a r k of the second period. At Manchester’s next game is place, but which bounced off the “ It was most satisfying,” said had suffered a pulled abdominal Robinson, and my offensive line,” match to capture the first set in 26 games. the year on the PGA Tour. 68th on the 1983 money list, played J.C. Snead, who beat David Dickerson set an N FL record with nr08, freshman center Bill Flem­ against Rockville, on Saturday chest of a heartbroken Texas Dooley, “ to see John Lastinger do muscle in practice on Saturday. said the Southwest Conference's' minutes. Gilder has drawn Bruce Fleisher 21 holes in 5'A hours before beating Peoples, 2 and 1, said " I had mixed 390 carries during the regular ing, assisted by Doug Matthew, night at 8:15 -at the Bolton Ice Longhorn defensive back, gave the what he did. They say he can't run Other than the field goals and the all-time leading rusher. "The line "Bettina wasn't, playing too as his opponent while Ijinkle plays Mark Calcavecchia, who finished emotions. Of course, I wanted to season and broke George Rogers’ made it 5-1, Three minutes later. Palace. Georgia Bulldogs the big chance and can't throw very well, but he dramatic touchdown run by. Las­ gave me every yard that I had and steady and she couldn't keep up Tom Jenkins. Giider and Hinkle in the firstiin the 1983 Qualifying beat my opponent, and then I rookie mark of 1,674 yards set in they needed and moments later finds a way to ..win the football tinger, the game was given over to coach Robinson put in plays that I with m e," Gadusek said. Seton Hall wins thought since no player gets a School and thereby earned exempt didn’t. It’s not like the Ryder Cup 1981. The second player selected in g a m e ’ ’ defense. like to run when I want to run them. In the second set,. Bunge broke quarterback John Lastinger break in medal play competition,'' status for this year, o alcavecchia when you want to kick their (the the draft, behind John El way. Th^ Longhorns, meanwhile, Georgia gained 215 yards, three That helps a lot, when a coach has out to a 3-1 lead with a service scored the only touchdown of the Big East affair the same should be true in opened up a 7- up lead after nine British players') butts.” Dickerson also caught 51 passes more than Texas' optxments had the faith to ask me what 1 like to Pacers start year game. found a way to lose. It was the sixth match-play. holes, but Chen rallied to wiq.seven Members of the PG A’s Senior for 404 yards, break in the fourth game, but run.” Lastinger's 17-yard run with 3:22 . time in the last 20 years Texas has averaged this season. The Longh­ SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (U P I) — of the next nine holes, four of them Tour also are playing here in aP Gadusek broke right back at love. In the fortnat being used this Dickerson justified that faith left gave Georgia an upset 10-9 win come into the Cotton Bowl with an orns, meanwhile, picked up 278 Sir John Collins, sidelined because with birdies, to send the match into tournament within a tournament. ‘ "People expect,me to gain 100 . Both players held serve until week the top eight on the 1983 - .with a rookie rushing record of over the previously unbeaten unbeaten record and on four of yards but their running game.was ■ of injury the past eight, hit a overtime. He finally won it on the Twenty-four of the Senior players yards every week,” said Dicker- Gadusek scored the decisive break -points list were-given byes to the 1.808 yards and 20 touchdowns in off on ri§ht foot Longhorns and thus put a neat those occasions the Longhorns held to just 125 by a Bulldogs' jumpshot with one second left in third extra hole with a par while are competing compared to 128 in son. a 220-pounder with the speed in the ninth game for a 5-4 lead. 'fifth round and the next eight to the the regular season. He added 99 ribbon on a four-year span in which have lost. defense that matched Texas hit for double overtime Monday night to second. That, of course, left Gilder Calcavecchia had a l)ogey-6. the main event, but the winner's of a tailback. "But you can't get 200 Gadusek has been affectionately the Bulldogs won 43 games and lost Texas coach Fred Akers made hit. give Seton Hali a 60-58 Big East yards on the ground Dec. 26 to or 80 yards every time you play. nicknamed "animal” because of INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The Indiana coach Jack McKinney •and Hinkle in the pack and in order “ I was very lucky,” said Chen. prize Sunday will be the same just four. . - the surprising decision to start Twice in the second quarter victory over Providence. . spark the Rams to a 24-17 upset of You’re going to have some bad her practice habits. She feels the Indiana Pacers started 1984 with a said. for either of them to rnake it to "A fter the first nine holes I thought $ 100, 000. " I thought that if we had a pass-minded Rick Mclvor at quar­ Texas moved into scoring range Collins, on the injured list last days, just like a pitcher has bad name is appropriate. burst of confidence, and clutch 'Sunday's final round they will have I was all through, but on the Sichting sparked the Pacers with chance to win, that was the way it terback even though M clvor had only .to turn the ball over — once year and sidelined most of this days'.” “They've been calling me plays that gave them a 96-86 win 10 points and heady floor play, ■to play seven rounds in six days. backside the ball started falling was going to happen,” said Geor­ not started a game since No­ when Andre Holmes intercepted a season, entered the game in double Rangers’ Huber out six weeks In Washington's 51-7 rout of the 'animal' because of my work ■ over the Atlanta Hawks. while Clark Kellogg's 22 points led - Those who were give exemptions . Into the hole.” a gia coach Vince Dooley, who was vember 1981. M clvor was the pass at his own 5- yard line and overtime. from the first four rounds were His most important putt came on Rams in the conference playoff habits and my aggressive style of the Indiana scoring. in New York, where doctors The win didn't improve their given a post-game ride on the victim of several dropped passes, again when linebacker Knox Cul­ Providence led 24-22 at halftime Fuzzy Zoeller, Hal Sutton, Lanny the final hole, ranked the fifth NEW YO RK (U P I) - New York semifinal, Dickerson was a playing,” Gadusek said, ''I ’ve pepper pounced on a fumble at his determined Huber suffered a torn been training more ■ than ever, overall standing — at 8-21 they McKinney said it was clutch shoulders of his triumphant but he also misfired on several but Seton Hall tied it 48-48 dt the -Wadkins, Calvin Peete, Gil Mor­ toughest on the PGA Tour last Rangers defen^knan Willie Huber marked man and his longest gain medial collateral ligament. Huber working out with weights and remain last in the NBA Central plays down the stretch by Sichting players. critical occasions. own 32. end of regulation. The teams gan, Tom Kite, Ben Crenshaw and year, when he made a 15-foot putt qnderwent artmioscopic knee in 10 carries was a mere four Butler had the last say after it will be able to resume skating in running. I guess the name suits Division — but it did raise morale. and his teammates that made the "W e just had to somehow find a Texas' defense. No. 1 in the completed the first overtime at Tom Watson. for his third straight birdie. surgery Monday and will be out six yards. His longest reception was over. about two weeks, the spokesman m e.” “ We made the big plays. We hit difference. way to hang in there and keep it nation, frustrated Georgia a)I 56-56. " I guess they didn’t have much Four players finished with 1- up weeks, a team spokesman said. among his six catches was tor thb shots down the stretch. Jerry's close. It was a great defensive afternoon — all but eliminating the “ It's unreal,” said the Georgia For Providence, 8-2 overall and ■choice," said Gilder “ but it’s a victories in regulation holes. They Huber injured his right knee in said. three yards. ' For Bunge, who had the misfor­ (Sichting) shots were terrific. I With the score 82-78 in favor of struggle. Bulldogs' running game. But spe­ placekicker. “This is how we've 0- 1 in the Big East, Otis'Thorpe Mittle unfair. No one gets an edge in were Keith Fergus, Sammy Ra­ New York’s 3-2 victory Saturday “ I can;t rqn through re gliVs by tune of drawing the highest-ranked - player not to be seeded, the road knew he shot with complete the Pacers in the final period, “ I didn't think we would be able cial teams play let Texas down. done it all year. When it was 3-3 at scored 20 points. Seton Hall, 7-S and ‘ medal play and they shouldn’t chels, Dave Stockton' and Bill night when he was checked by Huber, who was acquired from myself,” said a frustrated Dicker- confidence, which is a big thing. Sichting had a hand in eight of the to run -the football in for the With 4; 30 remaining in the game, the half, we had hung with them. So 1- Lin the Big East, was paced by under this format either.” Kratzert, while Peter tZosterhuis, Buffalo’s Mike'Ramsey. Detroit this summer, hud 7 goals son. " I ’m not Superman ... even back is not an easy one. The former That is now and will be a difference next 10 Indiana points, raising the touchdown, but our offensive Texas senior Craig Curry fumbled I knew it was going to come down to Andre McCloud with 16 points on ' Fifty six players competed Mon- playing in the final match of the The 25-year-old defenseman was and 11 assists in 29 games this though sometimes it look-: '■' Wimbledon semi-finalist double- faulted o'l !lrl■ak point. in winning and losing gam es,” Pacers lead to 10 points. coaches thought we could and that a punt to give the Bulldogs their something like this at the end.” 8-of-ll shooting. / .day in the first half of the opening long day, beat Howard Twitty on operated on at Lenox Hill Hospital year.

) 14 - MANdHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Jan, 3, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Jan. 3. 1984 - IS Scoreboard 'T L e is j^ e V ' •••••••••••••••••••••• FOCUS/ Fiesta Bowi Scholastic Football Ohio State 28. Pittsburgh 23 Ohio State 7 7 014—28 Pittsburgh 0 7 014—23 NFL playoffs OSU-Tomczak3run (Spanglerklck) PItt-Wllson 6 pass from CongemI B as k e tb a ll (Eyerett kick) wild Card Gamn OSU-Byars 1 run (Spangler kick) Shape up • Saturday. Dec. 24 PItt-Wllson recoversfumblelnendzone Standings Seattle 31, Denver 7 (Everett kick) Monday. Dec. 24 OSU-Byars 99 kickoff return (Spangler CCIL ** O’oll Los Angeles Roms 24, Dallas 17 kick) W 1 W L DIvIslanal playatts Pltt-Colllns 11 pass from CongemI (pass Simsbury 3 0 3 0 Satuidoy, Dec. 31 falls) Han 3 0 1 AFC — Seattle 27, MIomI 20 PItt-FG Everett 37 Penney 2 1 2 NFC — San Francisco 24, Detroit 23 OSU-JemIson 39 pass from Tomezok Manchester 2 1 h 1 Sunday, Jan. 1 (Spangler kick). ^ \ for 1984 Windham 1 ? 1 1 2 ' NFC — Washington 51, Los Angeles ^ , 4 8 4 . ^ ^ . . Eost Hartford 1 1 3 V^ Rams 7 0$U Wethersfield 1 2 3 AFC — Los Angeles Raiders 38, First downs 21 Fermi I 2 2 PIttsbbrgh 10 Rushes-yards 46-184 Conard 1 2 1 3 Conterence champlonstilps Follow this diet and exercise plan, Enfield Passing yards 226 0 3 0 3 Sunday's Games * Sacks by-yards } —9 (A ll Times EST) Return yards 17 and weigh 15 to 20 pounds tess HCC O’oH NFC — San Francisco at Washington, Passes 15—32—1 W L W‘ L 12:30 p.m. / Punts 4—37.3 Aquinos 2 0 6 0 AFC — Seattle at Los Angeles Raiders, ■P- South Catholic 0 0 5 0 Fumbles-lost 3-1 i , Editor’s note: Today the Manchester 4 p.m. Penalties-yards 8—70 onion, medium potato, broccoli, me­ East Catholic 0 0 2 3 Super Bowl XVIII Time of possession 29213 Herald begins its eight-week Beauty dium tomatoes, romaine lettuce (small Xavier 0 0 2 .2 Sunday, Jan. 22 Improvement Plan by Cherry Low- head), medium pear, medium orange St. Paul 0 1 1 2 . At Tampa, Fla., 4:30 p.m. Individual Statistics Northwest Cotholic 0 t 2 3 Sunday, Jan. 29 RUSHING — Ohio State-Byars 15-73. man. Because the newspaper did not and lemon. At Honolulu Broodnax 6-38. Wooldrldge7-31. Tod) czak pnblisb on Monday for the New Y ea r’s Seasonings: Mustard, ketchup, ho­ coc O’oll , 4 p.m. 12-21. PIttsburgh-McCall 26-115. CongemI holiday, the first and second parts will ney. hot sauce, and your favorite W L W L 6-20. Bailey 4-10. Coventry 2 0 4 0 PASSING—Ohio State-Tomezak IS­ appear today. low-calorie salad dressing. Portland 1 0 3 0 OM Dry goods: Whole-wheat bread, Cromwell 1 ,0 3 0 NFC Rookie of the Year » 226. Pittsburgh-Congemi 31-44-2341. Jelic •Bacon Academy 1 0 3 0 Looking back on the local sports scene . Bv Cherry Lowman whole-wheat English muffins. 0-2-0 0 . Rocky Hill 1 0 2 I RECEIVING—Ohio State-Jemison 8- Special to the Herald Vinol Tech 1 1 1 2 NEW YORK — Winners of East Homaton 0 1 0 2 United Press Internatlonars Rookie of 131. There was a baseball team that Borst, Dutch Senkbiel, Pat Mooney, Ty MENUS FOR TODAY the Year Award in the Notional Football Frank 4-57. Byars 2-21, Anderson 1-17. My Eight-Week Beauty Improve­ RHAM 0 1 1 2 Pittsburgh-Watlace 8-97. Collins 7-72. represented Manchester Heights in the Wigonoski, Frank Steiner. Bottom row: lJ Cheney Tech 0 2 0 4 Leaguetind, starting In 1970, the National ment Plan (BIP for short) begins Bolton 0 2 0 4 Football Conference: McCall 6-75. Wilson 5-35, McIntyre 2-11. early 1920s. Team members were (left ter Eddie Gleason, Jimmy Hassett, Ed BREAKFAST (320 calories) 1983—Eric Dickerson, Los Angeles Cosper 2-41. Bailey 1-7. today. If you follow it for the next eight Missed field goals: OhioState-Spongler CCIL girls O’oll right) Top row: Sam Shapiro, Clarence Hassett, Jimmy McKay, Sam Grimason. weeks you can lose from 15 to 20 1982—Jim McMahon, Chicago 1. Plttsburgh-Everett l. Muenster Muffin: Top half whole­ w L W L pounds. This is the very best time of Conard 3 0 4 0 wheat English muffin (toasted) with Windham 3 0 3 0 1981—George Rogers, New Orleans year to lose excess weight. There are no, 1-2 ounce of Muenster cheese. Broil 3 1980—, Detroit Rose Bbwi College basketball sceres Manchester 2 1 3 2 AHL standings tenipting calorie traps between now briefly to m e lt' cheese. (Optional: Holl , 2 I 2 1 1979—, St. Louis * 1978—Al Baker, Detroit UCLA 45. iilinois 9 and Easter, and your determination is sprinkle with chopped green onion.) Enfield 2 1 2 1 Nortliem Mondoy’s Results Penney 1 2 1 2 1977—, Dallas Basketball renewed. 3-4 cup orange juice. 1976—Sammy White, Minnesota W L T Pts. GF GA Tou moment Simsbury 1 2 1 2 «i UCLA 7 21 10 7—45 Fredericton 2) IS 3 45 161 117 St.NorttertClossic Here’s how BIP works. For the next One cup of skim milk. Fermi 1 7 1 2 Illinois 0 3 06— 9 Adirondack 1975—Mike Thomos, Washington 18 )4 7 43 164 165 Firstround nine weekdays, I will provide you with Black coffee or tea withI ^lemon. 1 ^ 0 Wethersfield' 0 3 1 4 UCLA—Bergmann 3 pass from Neuhei- Novo Scotio 18 )7 7 43 147 151 Wis.-Oshkosh87y Ripon 78 East Hartford 0 2 0 4 sel (Lee Kick) Moncton NBA standings calorie-countecl menus. The menus will 1974—John Hicks, New YorkGiants 19 17 3 4) 137 136 St. Norbert94y Concordia (WIs) 48 III—FG White 41 Maine 15 13 6 36 144 128 Eost be published a day in advance. Also, I LUNCH (295 calories) HCC girls O’qll 1973—Charles Young, Philadelphia UCLA—Nelson 28run (Lee kick) Eottern Conference Sherbrooke 11 25 3 25 140 194 Atlontlc Division Eostern (Po) 58, New York U. 51 will give you grocery lists ahead of time W L W L eUCLA—Dorrell 16 pass from Neuhelsel South am New Hdmp$hlre93, Horvard76 Northwest Catholic 2 1 6 1972—Chester Marcol, Green Bay (Lee Kick) W L Pet. GB - to make your shopping easier. Satur­ 2 Baltimore 22 8 7 5) 179 141 Philadelphia 22 7 .759 Vs SetonHoll60,Provldence56(2ot) Roast beef sandwich: 2 ounces deli St. Paul 2 1 3 3 UCLA—Young 53 pass from Neuhelsel Rochester 21 )5 2 44 180 141 South days and Sundays you will be on'your roast beef with two pieces of whole­ Aquinos 2 2 5 2 1971—John B ro^lngton, Green Bay (Lee kick) — Sprlnofield Boston 24 8 .750 ^ 17 IS 4 38 153 146 New York . 17 14 .548 6V2 Alabamo63, Florido61 own. You can repeat favorite weekday wheat toast. Use mustard or low- South Catholic ' \ 1 2 3 A UCLA—Dorrell 15 pass from Neuhelsel New Haven 16 21 3 35 174 182 Houston Bopt.69,NE Louislano61 Mercy 0 1 3 5 1970—Bruce Taylor, San Francisco (Lee kick) Washinoton 15 14 .518 7>/2 menus, or you can create new ones St. Cothorlns 15 18 4 34 152 170 New Jersey 14 17 .452 9V2 Jacksonvllle57,Army41 calorie salad dressing for seasoning East Catholic 0 1 2 4 UCLA—FG Lee 29 Hershev 12 19 6 30 133 162 Kentucky 66. MIssissippISS (Counting calories, of course.) 1969—, Dallas Ml—Rooks 5 pass from Trudeau (pass Centrol Division (Russian dressing is excellent). Fill 1968—Earl McCullouch, Detroit Binghamton 13 21 162 19? Milwaukee 18 12 .600 — McNeese90. T exos Southern 80 During the first two weeks you will Monday games not Included failed) Monday's Gomes Memphis St. 82. E. Kentucky SO sandwich with green pepper slices and UCLA—Wiley B run ( Lee kick) No Gomes Scheduled Detroit 16 14 .533 2 learn what your weight and measure­ raw onion if you wish. 1967—Mel Farr, Detroit A-103.217 Atlanta 16 16 .500 3 N.C.-Charlotte62.E.Carollno57 1966—Johnny Roland, St. Louis Tuesday's (Domes Chicago' 12 IS .444 4'/3 Midwest ments should be, how to plan low- 'Black coffee or tea with lemon. Hershev of Baltimore Brodlev67.lndlanaSt.55 1965—GaleSayers, Chicago UCLA III Cleveland 9 22 .290 9V3 calorie but nutritious and appetizing 1964—Charley Taylor, Washington Blnohomton of St. Catharines indiano 8 21 .276 9W Cent. Missouri 92. Phillips 65 First downs 27 16 DePoul 78. BlscoyneColi. SO meals, a few tricks that will help you DINNER (600 calories) Rushes-yards . 52—213 48—0 Western Conference 1963—Paul Flat ley, Minnesota Midwest Division M i n n esoto 66. 1 owo St. 64 stick to your diet and much more. I also Passing yards 29 205 Capitals 2, Rangers 2 Ohio Northern64. Urbano44 Basketball 1962—Ron Bull, Chicago Return yords 91 106 W L Pet. GB will offer an exercise a day and tell you Barbecue chicken: Broil one-quarter ' 1961—Mike Ditka, Chicago «. Utah 20 11 .645 Wis.-Green Boy 47, Colorado St. 34 Passes 22—31-tO 25—47—4 West why exercise is important for effective chicken 6 inches from heat source for 45 1960—Gail CogdIM, Detroit Punts 5—34.8 7—43.6 New York Rangers 20 00 — 2 Dollos 16 14 .533 3V2 1959—Boyd Dowter, Green Bay Washington 0 2 0 0 — 2 Kansas City 13 16 .448 6 Loyola (Collf) 70,Gonzogo68 weight loss. minutes, turning occasionally. During Fumbles-lost 4—1 2—2 Pepperdine78. Long Beach64 1958—Jimmy Orr, Baltimore Penalties-yards 5—44 First period— 1, New York, Lorouche Denver 14 18 .438 6V2 Then after the first two weeks. I ’ll be the last 10 minutes, baste with the 1957—Jim Brown, Cleveland 27 (Rogers, Greschner), 14:33. 2, New Houston 12 19 .387 ' 8 Son Diego92. Idoho64 Time ot possession 37:53 22:07 back each Monday for six weeks with Pee Wee 1956—Lenny Moore, Baltimore York, Osborne. 10 (Sundsfrom, Beck), San Antonio 12 20 .375 8V2 Santo Clara 70. Son Fran. St. 66 following sauce: 4 tablespoons ket­ 17:45. Penalties— Povellch, NY, moior, Pacific Division Stanford89.USInri82 lots more advice and encouragement. chup, 1 teaspoon honey, 1-2 teaspoon' Individual Statistics Woshington67. Californio 50 Blue Devils 10 (Dallas Coleman 1, 1955—Alan Ameche, Baltimore RUSHING—UCLA-Cephous 12-86, Nel­ 9:42; Gartner, Was, moior, 9:42; Los Angeles 19 TO .655 — Ready? Let's go! lemon juice and salt, pepper and hot Rvon McGee 2), Bruins 9 (Jane Faber son Longway, Was, 14:21; Osborne, NY, Portland 21 13 .618 2r Chris Seymour 2, Pot Sweeney 2). 18-69, Wiley 6-26. Illinois-Beverly 4-22, 1B:13. Phoenix 15 16 .484 sauce to taste. Huskies 21 (Rob Stewart 8, Mike Bowl results Rooks 8-21. Second p e rio d — 3, W ashing ton, Golden State 15 18 .464 SHOPPING LISTS FOR One medium boiled potato. Carpen­ Seottle Peterson 3), Wildcats 14 (Eric Chris­ PASSING —UCLA-Neuhelsel 22-31-0- 13 16 .448 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY One medium stalk of steamed tenson Steve White 4, Evan M ilone 298, ter 11 (Murphy, Haworth), 4:35. 4, Son Diego 11 21 .344 4). Independence Bowl Bono O-l-O-O. Illlnois-Trudeau 23-39-3- Washington, Loughlln 10 (Gartner, Monday’s Result Soccer broccoli. Air Force 9, Mississippi 3 178, Jorvlsh 12:00, Penalties— Shond, Was, Indiana 96. Atlanta 86 Dairy Products: One .quart skim One glass of skim milk. ColifornlQ Bowl J Cruz 2-8-1-27. 7:40; McClonohon, NY, 11:51; Fforek, Tuesday’s Games milk, Muenster cheese, hard yellow Northern Illinois 20, Fullerton State 13 RECEIVING—UCLA-Young 5-129, NY, 12:59; Rogers, NY, 1B:05; Wps, (All Times EST) Black coffee or tea with lemon. Florida Citrus Bowl Dor­ bench (servedby McAdom),20:00. Boston at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m. cheese of your choice, eggs. Tennessee 30, Maryland 23 rell 5-61, Bergmann 4-54, Sherrard 4'2S. Third period— Penalties— Hed- Los Angeles at New York. 7:35 p.m. MISL standings Meat or fish: 1-4 chicken; at deli get TOTAL CALORIES; 1,215 Hall of Fame Bowl berg, Detroit at Washington. 7:35 p.m. IMinois-W illiams 10-88. Rooks 6-35, ^thin slices of boiled ham (1 ounce), The first day's exercise is a combination exercise that ceiling. Straighten your arms terlift your torso from the Calendar West Virginia 20, Kentucky 16 Brewster 5-60. NY, 2:24; Hanlon (served bv M cljjna- Cleveland at Milwaukee. 8:30 p.m. Eostern DIvBlon Holiday Bowl hon), 15:24; (Mrfner, Was, 15:24. Utah at San Antonto. 6 :^ p .m . W L Pet. GB roast beef (2 ounces) and turkey breast FOR MEN: (630 calories) Have is firming and contouring to the bust, arms and floor. Bend your elbows slowly to return body to the Brigham Young 21, Missouri 17 Overtime — Penalties— Bedk, NY, Phoenix at Chicago. 8:35 p.m. Cleveland . 13 2 .867 — (3 ounces); 4 ounces lean ground beef if Sun Bowl 3:22. Dollos at Houston. 8:40 p.m. another half-muffin with 1-2 ounce of shoulders. Lie on your abdomen. Place one hand on floor. Do two sets of four each at first and gradually Pittsburgh 8 6 .571 4»/2 eating lunch at home on Wednesday. Alabama28, Southern Methodist 7 Orange Bowi Shots on goal— New York 11-11-A 1— Seottle at Denver. 9:40 p.m.. Baltimore 8 7 .533 5 cheese at breakfast and have double -the floor opposite each breast. Extend your legs and increase. Aloho Bowl* 31. Washington 15-16-9—2—42. Philadelphia at Golden State. 10:35 New York 8 9 .471 6 ' Fruits and Vegetables: Orange juice, portions oi chicken, potato and broccoli TUESDAY Penn state 13, Washington 10 • Basketball Miami (Fia.)31. Nebraska 30 Goaltenders— New York,' Hanlon. Wa­ p.m. Memphis 6 8 .429 6V7 green onions, green pepper, small at dinner. then bend both knees with toes pointing toward the Liberty Bowl shington, Jensen. A-)1,13B. _ Kansas City at Portland. 10:35 p.m? Buffalo 6 .375 7Vi Eost Catholic at Northwest Catholic, Notre Dame 19, Boston College 18 10 A Western Division 7:45 Peach Bowl Nebrasko 014 313—30 Cromwell at Cheney Tech, 7:45 MIomi 17 014 0—31 Pacers 96. Hawks 86 Kansas City •10 4 .714 ___ Florldo State 28, North Carolina 3 North Stars 6. Black Hawks 5 Wichita 8 6 .571 2 Bolton at East Hampton, 7:45 Gator Bowl Mia-Dennison 2 pass from Kosar (J. Coventry at Portland, 7:45 Davis kick) ATLANTA (86) St. Louis 8 6 .500 3 Florida 14, Iowa 6 Wilkins 5-15 3-4 13, Hastings B-16 0-1 16, Los Angeles 5 8 .385 4Va Brown-bag your way Mercy at East Catholic (girls), 7 Bluebonnet Bowl Mia-FG J. Davis 45 Chicago i 2 2—S Swimming Mia-DennIson 22 pass from Kosar (J. Minnesota 2 1 3—6 Rollins 4-16 1-1 9, E. Johnson 5-11 1-2 11, Phoenix 5 8 .385 4'/2 Manchester'at Enfield, 3:30 Oklahoma State24, Bqylor.14 Davis 9-17 2-2 20, Rivers 4-11 04) 9, Tacoma 3 12 .200 7»/2 Monday’s Results Davis kick) First period—I, Minnesota, Napier 5 Neb-Steinkuhler 19 run with fumble (Broten, M oruk), 3:56. 2, Chicago, WIttmpn 2-5 04) 4, Brown 1-3 04) 2, Monday's Result Cotton Bowl Londsberger 1-2 04) 2. Totals 39-96 7-10 New York 4, St. Louis 3 WEDNESDAY At Delias recovery (Livingston kick) Gardner 10 (Wilson), 17:41.3, Minnesota, Basketball Clccarelll 22 (Maruk, Maxwell), 1B:35. B6. to a trimmer figure Georgia 10, Texas 9 Neb-GII11 run (Livingston kick) Penney at Manchester, 7:45 Neb-FG LIvipgston 35 Penalties— Preston, Chi, 1:56; Lawton, INDIANA (96) Fiesta Bowl H. W illiams 7-13 4:6 IB, Kellogg 10-19 2- Manchester at Penney (girls), 7:45 At Phoenix, Ariz. Mla-Hlghsmith 1 run (J. Davis kick) Min, 4:17; Lawton, Min, Bi49; Feamster, N 2 2Z Stipanovich 6-13 5-5 17, Sichtlng 4-6 Ice Hockey . Ohio State 28, Pittsburgh 23 Mia-Bentley 7run (J. Davis kick) Chi, 11:16; Brown, Chi, 12:25; Clccarelll, This is the second duy of Enfield vs. East Catholic at Bolton Neb-J. Smith 1 run (Livingston kick) Min, 12:25; Maruk, Min, 12:25; Mandich, 2-2 10, Thomos 6-12 3-4 15, G. Johnson 2-B ice Palace, 8:30 Rose Bowl 047 4, McKenna 1-4 2-2 4, Lowe 1-2 2-2 4, my Eight-Week Beauty • At Posodena, Calif. Neb-J. Smith 24 run (pass failed) Min, 15:36; MacAdam, Min, 15:54; Bowling Wrestling A-72.549 Larmer, Chl,-17:)5. Walters 0-3 2-2 2. Totals 37-80 22-26 96. I m p ro v e m e n t-- P I a n UCLA 45, Illinois 9 Atlanta 21 24 2122—B6 East Catholic at Farmington, 6:30 Sugar Bowl Secondperlod—4, Minnesota, Roberts3 (B IP ). Today I want to Beauty East Hampton at Cheney Tech, 6:30 (Maruk, ClccareUi),'12;01. 5, Chicago, Indiano 26 25 15 30—96 At New Orleons* Mia Neb Three-point goal—Rivers. Fouledout— provide basic directions Auburn 9, Michigan 7 >» First downs 22 24 Savard23 (unassisted), 15:19.6, Chicago, Cunliffe Auto THURSDAY Preston 6 (Wilson, Yoremchuk), 16:26. None. Totals fouls—Atlanta 2), Indi­ Improvement Orange Bow) Rushes-yards 28—139 56-312 ana for using the iVienus. Each Wrestling Passing yards 300 172 Penalties— Preston, Chi, malor, ;43; Chris Plumley 161-435, Dave Plumley Glostonbury/NFA ot Manchester, 5 At Miami, Fla. 18. Rebounds—Atlanta 48 (Hastings 17), 159-163-433. Jim Evans 161-424. Don day's menus are designed MIomi (Fla.) 31, Nebraska 30 Return yards 50 40 . Mandich, Min, major, :43; Roberts, Min, Plan ^ «— Passes 3:00; Ashton, Min, 7:47; Wilson, Chi, Indiana 50 (Kellogg 14). Assists—Atlanta M cA llister 169-421. Pat Irish 160-420. for one person and furnish 1 9 ^ 5 —1 1 ^ 3 0 —1 19 (Hastings 6), Indiana 26 (Sichtlng 9). FRIDAY , Punts ■ 3—37.3 7:47; Yoremchuk, Chi, 10:24; Higgins, John DeAngells 418. Mike Nicholson approximately 1.200 calo­ Basketball A—6,641. 177-417. Crolg Coleman 412. Jim Moore Cherry Lowman Fumbles-lost 1—1 6 - 1 Chi, 14:11: Acton, Min, 14:25; Marsh, ries a day.* Men require Monchester at Conard', 7:45 Sugar Bowl Penolties-yords 13-101 4—51 Chi, 1B:04. 409. Mike Pogoni 409, Tom O'Connor Aquinas ot East Catholic, 7:30 Time of possession 27:53 32:07 Third period—7, Minnesolb, Acton 9 154-409. Rick Johnson 408. Dove Cos- 500 to 600 additional calo­ Cheney Tech at Bacon Academy, Auburn 9. Michigan 7 (Bellows. Napier), 10:46. 8, Chicago. togno 150-406. A rt Cunliffe 404, Steve ries even when dieting. I 7:45 W illiam s 154-399. Adolph Kuszol 396. Individual Statistics Larmer 20 (unassisted), 10:58. 9, provide for these at the RHAM at Bolton, 7:45 RUSHING—Miaml-Hlghsmith 7-50, Minnesota, Napler6 (Bellows,Llndaren), Radio, TV High individual single — Chris Plum- leisurely lunch, in a set­ toast ^'ith 1 ounce of Coventry at East Hampton, 7:45 Michigon * 7 0 -0 0—7 Bent­ 12:15. 10, Minnesota, Acton 10 (Ashton, lev 214. High Individual triple — Mike end of each day's menus. ting of your choice, and sliceck^deli turkey breast, Conard at Manchester (girls), 7:45 Auburn 003 6—9 Nicholson 504. High Individual overage ley 10-46, K. Griffin 9-41. Nebrasko-M. Clccarelll), 13:21. 11, Chicago, Ludzig 6 To m ake'it easier Tor perhaps provide time for one slice of tomato and Wrestling- Mich—Smith4run (Bergeronkick) Rozler, 25-147, J. Smith 9-99, Gill 11-19. (Gardner. Dietrich), 17:00. Penalties— ~ Chris Plumley 144.43. Cheney Tech a t St. Paul, 3 Aub—FG Del Greco 31 Standings: Coleman Brothers 34-17. you to switch meals, a walk or other exercise, one poached egg. PASSING— Mlam l-Kosar 19-35-1-300 Plett, Min, :47;, Plett, Min, major TONIGHT., , Swimming Aub— FG Del Greco 32 Ne- (mjsconduct), 4:40; Dupont, Chj, ma­ Pumpernickel Pub 32-19. New England around, I also give the too. One orange, sliced. Manchester at Fermi, 3:30 Aub— FG Del Greco 19 lor 7:30 Celtics vs. Nets, Channel 20, Engine 30-21. KMS 30-21. Duboldo A-77,893 braska-GIII-16-30-1-172. W INF ' calorie count of each. Just Another obvious reason One glass of skim milk. ^^RECEIVING—Mlami-E. Brown 6- (misconduct),4:40; Bovd,Chl,4:40. E lectric 28-23. Cunliffe Auto Body 26-25. SATURDAY Mich Aub 5hots on goal— Chicago 9-7-9— 7:30 Whalers vs. Red Wings, Soorf- R8iG Auto 25-26. Notional Tool & Die be sure to stay close to a for brown-bagging is the ' Black coffee or tea with Basketball First downs 12 21 sChannel, WTIC 25-26. Village Stylist 24-27, Civic Pub Shokespeare 3-63, Dennison 3-44, Bentley 25. 8:00 Bruins vs. Islanders, Channel 38 total of 1.200 calories a fact tha( restaurant foods lemon. Mass Bay at MCC, 8 Rushes-yards 31—118 67—301 3-36, K. Griffin WS. Nebroska-Fryor W l, Minnesota 5-10-12—27. 24-27. M arks Brothers 22-29. Purdy Ice Hockey Passing yards 125 21 8:00 College basketball: VlUanova Corporation 20-31. Heritage Bolt Cater­ day for women and 1,800 are apt tp be heavy in salt, Simmons 2-36, Kimball 2-21, Engebrltson Goalies—Chicago, Esposito. MJnne- , vs. Syracuse, £SPN LUNCH (SO^alories) Manchester vs. Rockville at Bolton Return yards 13 2-21, Schellen 2-15, M. Rozler 2-4. sota, ing 20-3W^he Pontrv 17-34. High teom for men. If you are using sugar and fat. Your Passes 9—25—1 8:00 College basketball: South Carol­ Ice Palace, 8:15 Beaupre. A—15,503. single — Village Stylist 494. High teom the menus for persons brown-bag lunch gives Wrestling Punts 8—38.3 ina vs. Florida Stole, USA Coble triple — Coleman Brothers 1.344. HAMBURGER; 1-4 East Catholic at Penney, noon Fumbles-lost 2—1 who are not reducing, you you control over what you , pound hamburger at Penolties-yords 6—49 can use the same foods U.S. Mixed eat. home or at a fast-food Individual Leaders Hockey and add items or make the counter. Feel free to liber­ RUSHING—Michigan-Rogers 17-86, Rich Pecker 223-571, John ser\’ings larger. MENUS FOR WEDNES KozIckI 207, Ernie Whipple ally add mustard, ket­ Gar­ Bowling In keeping with an es­ DAY rett 5-18, Smith 9-14. Auburn-Jackson 22- 569, John Rosel 220-592, Betty chup. pickles, raw onion 130. Agee 16-93, James 18-83, Collins 2-1, Hite 177, Linda Skoglund 476, tablished trend, all BIP rings and tomato slices. Gloria Holbrook 182, Shelia The seconcj day's exercise is a partner exercise that high from the floor as possible. Hold for a few Golf Campbell 9-minus 6. NHL standings lunches have been BREAKFAST (360 calo­ Diet soda, coffee or tea PASSING — Michioan-Smith 9-25-1— Rice 189-179-521, Helen Mo- •••••••••••••••••••••• Galaxies selskv 183-485, Sue Hale 2)4- will help strengthen the back muscles. Person number moments, then slowly lower arms, head and shoulders planned with brown- ries) with lemon. 125. N Auburn—Campbell 2-6-1—21. Wales Conference 204-580, Cindy Hurley 179-487, one lies on the floor on his or her abdomen while the back to the floor. After four repetitions, partners baggers in mind. Brown- Gayle Robson 142-362, De­ Linda Cromwell 494, Ruth AUTO REPAIRS DINNER (600 calories) RECEIVING —Michigan—Markray 3- Patrick Division nise Martino 371, Denise bagging saves money and TURKEY TREAT; Top 68, W L T PH. GF GA Urban 461, Diane Brennan second person holds his or her feet down on the floor. should change positions. Jacques 132, Karen Nichol­ 225-564, Suzanne Feltman476. time. It also affords you a one slice of whole wheal PGA results r Bean 3-32, Nelson 3-20. Auburn—James 1- NY Islanders 26 11 2 54 186 135 son 142-361, Carolvn Miner Now the first person lifts head, arms and shoulders as Please turn to page 17 15, Jackson 1-6. NY Rangers 22 13 5 49 164 151 151-383. Missed field goal: Auburn, Del Greco Phitadelphia 20 11 6 46 164 130 WE SERVICE ALL $1 million Tucson Match-PloyChamplon- 37. Woshington 18 19 3 39 135 142 Transactions 3 shlps Pittsburgh 9 24 5 23 119 164 'H o m o ot Mr. Gootiwronch GENERAL MOTOR At Tucson. A ril. Jan. 2 New Jersey 7 29 2 16 105 176 Elks First round Adami Division Basketball CARS ANP TRUCKS Boston 24 11 3 51 Dove Richards 141-143-412, 169 114 Joe DeSimone 14S-372, Dave J.C. Snead def. David Peoples, 2 and Cotton Bowl Buffalo 22 13 4 48 155 140* Toronto (CBA) — Traded > A U MECHANICAL REPAIRS 1: Chip Beck def. Ken Green, 6 and 5; Quebec 20 16 3 43 181 147 Lachapelle 148-420, Joe Co- guardDudley D.A. Welbrino def. Rod Nuckolls, 4 and 18 18 taldi Sr. 139-381, Tony FIcaro Bradley to Detroit lor for­ COMPLETE COUISION REPAIRS Georgia 10. Texas 9 Montreal 2 38 141 140 145-369, Vic A braltls 145-140- 2; Barry Jaeckel def. John Cook, 2 and « Hartford 13 20 3 29 128 154 ward Walter 1; Jim Nelford def. Tim Norris, 3 and 2; Campbell Conference 181-466, Joe Dworok 140-138- Jordan. REBUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS John Fought def. Jim Booros, S and 3; Georglo 3 0 0 7—10 Norris Division 400, Ralph Dover 358, Bob Stereo interference from CB Irks neighbor Mark Haves del. W illie Wood, 4 and 2; Texas j o 6 ( ^ 9 w L T Bonadles 351, Ray Park 353, AUTO PAINTING PH. GF GA BUI Palm er 353. BUI Rogers def. Curt Byrum, 3 and 1; Tex—FG Ward 22 Minnesota 19 15 4 42 172 170 CAIDWEU playing, it olten skips. Records that played fine with Keith Fergus def. Lvnn Lott, 1 up; (Dave Geo—FG Butler 43 St. Louis 16 19 4 36 150 161 • CHARGE W ITH MASTER CHARGE QUESTION: What do you do about CB radio QUESTION: How do you get the best reception with Barr def. Woody Blackburn, 2 and 1; Ed Tex—FG Ward 40 Toronto 15 18 5 35 159 180 OIL my, old cartridge won't play pcoperly now. I have an indoor antenna? (Rflea OhMm I to CiMog*) • 2 4 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE interference with tape players and record players? Is Florl def. Buddy Gardner, 4 and 3; Tex—FG Ward 27 Chicago 15 22 3 33 139 157 Is advertising expensive? decided to reinstall my old one because of this, but I Sammy Rachels def. Charles Coody, 1 Geo—Lostlnger 17run (Butler kick) Detroit 14 20 4 32 138 160 it lawful for CBers to broadcast in such a manner as to ANSWER: The best thing to do would be to use up; Wally Armstrong def. Jim Thorpe, 3 A-67,891 Smyttie Division You'll be surprised now -^102.* coo. be heard on our stereo equipment? How can this Stereo Expert would like to know why this happened just the same. and 2; Dove Stockfon def. John Adams, 1 Edmonton 28 7 4 60 226 151 economical It Is to adver­ television rabbit ears. They’re self-supporting, so that up. ^ S M -S S 41 problem be resolved without causing a war with the Tex Calgary 14 17 .7 35 141 160 tise In Classified 643-2711. 9 you could set them for the position which would get Mike Gove def. Bobby Clompett, 3and First downs Vancouver 15 20 4 34 161 167 neighborhodd CB person? Your reply would be much ANSWER: The tqp of the line cartridges offered by 2; Tom Purtzer def. Mike McCullough, 2 14 you the best reception. They'll stay in that position by Rushes-yards 47—110 Winnipeg 14 19 5 33 165 181 Jack Bertrand all manufacturers require very light tracking forces, and I; Donnie Hammond def. Mark Los Angeies 13 20 (WaER appreciated. Passing yards 168 6 92 170 188 themselves. If you use the wire antenna, you have to O'Mearo, 2 and 1; Scott Simpson def. Return yards (Top tour In each division quality lor near perfect records, and a turntable with an Andy North, 3 and 2; T.C. Chen def. 34 tack it to a wall. Rabbit ears are available at many Passes 6 8—26—2 Stanley Cup mayotfs.) incredible suspension system to operate properly. Mark Calcavecchia, 21sf hole; Bob Punts Monday's Results ROBERT J. SMITHe inc. ANSWER: CB radios interfering with stereo stereo equipment shops. Those wire antennas that Eostwood def. Thomos Gray, 2 and 1; 7—46.0 Because of one or more of these things, most Fumbles-lost 4—2 N.Y. Rangers 2, Washington 2 (tie) equipment can usually be traced to two causes. The Vance Heofner def. Mark Brooks, 2 and Penaltles-yards MInnesoto 6, Chicago 5 cartridges in the $100 and higher price range will often come with many stereos, by the way, are only for local 1; Danny Edwards def. Mick Soil, 2 up; 6-52 most (Xinnrmon is a d e f ^ in the stereo which causes it Time of possession 30:19 Tuesday’s Gomes MSUMNSMTHS SINCE stations. If you want to get soemthing farther away, Richard Zokol def. Mike Reid, 3 ond 2; (A ll Times EST) to pick up unwanted signals, and the second is when make the buyers sorry they made the purchase. The BUI Kratzerf def. Joe Inman, 1 up; Allen Hartford at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. the CB'er who is is causing the interference. If you can the next step would be to try TV rabbit eears. Individual Statistics' . 1914 1229 MAIN ST. the CB operator is using more than the legal amount of best performing cartridges track properly between 2 M iller d e l Mark Lye, 2 and 1; Roger RUSHING—G^rgla-Montgomery 11- Montreal atQuebec,7:35p.m. AUTO REPAIR reach an agreement then that ends the problem, but if Maltble def. (Dale (Douglass, 3 and 2; 40, Phllodelphla at Pittsburgh, 7:35p.m. transmitting power which the Federal Communica­ and 3 grams and cost between $50 and $80. Cartridges Gary Hallberg def. Mac O'Grady, 3 ond MANCHESTER you get no cooperation you can write to the FCC They If you have a question about stereos you would like Lane 1-35, Lostlnger 12-19. Texas- Boston at N.Y. Islanders, 8:05p.m. tion Commission has set at five watts. that track heavier than 3 grams should not be used by 2; Peter Oosterhuls def. Howard Twitty, Roblnson 28-88, O rr 7-19, Walker 2-8. . TorontoqtSt. Louis,8:35p.m. TEL. 646-S4S4 will make sure the CB'er is operating legally. lo see answered here, write to: Jack Bertrand, The 19th hole. , Edmonton at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. people who value their record collection, because Seniors PASSING — (Deorgla-Lastlnger 618-1- Stereo Expert. P.O. Box 591, Manchester Herald, 66, Vancouverot Los Angeles, 10:35p.m. 649 S241 The first step you should take i f to have your damage will result. Cartridges that track lighter than First round A rc h ie 0-1-0-0. T e xas-M civo r 8-26-2- Wednesday's(}ames QUESTION: I recently upgraded my stereo by Manchester, Cl. 06040. For a personal reply, enclose a Peter Thomson def. Bob Goolby, 2 up; 168. Winnipeg at Buffolo GMQUAUTY equipment checked and repaired if necessary by a 2 grams often are unusable because of the reasons you Roberto DeVIcnezo def. A rt Wall, 3 and 6S E. C m tgr S trM i . replacing my turntable's original cartridge with a top 'stamped, self-addressed envelope. Jack Bertrand Isa RECEIVING — Georglo-Harris 2-33, New Jersey ot N.Y. Rangers S B M C f M m s licensed technician. Once the technician has made described. So, next time you or any of my readers I: Howie Johnson def. Poul Harney, 4 WIsham 1-14, S. Williams 1-11. Texas- 'Toronlo at Chicago H ManchMiGT, Cl. of the line cartridge. I'm not happy with the result. If I licensed technician who lives at 46 Phelps Road In and 2; Bill Johnston def. Jack Fleck, 1 MInnesoto at Edmonton sure your equipment is not at fault, you should talk to want to buy a new cartridge, remember that "too good Mlcho 2-59, Epps 1-44, Bryant 2-41. Manchester. up. . Vancouver at Los Angeles walk normally across the floor when a record is can be no good.” r U — M ANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Jan. 3. 19M MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Jan. 3, 1984 - 17 Yankee Traveler Trawl In Brief Advice Follow this diet and exercise plan Busch Gardens notes 25th Winter wonderland in region’s museums Continued from page 15 SHOPPING LIST FOR My BIP KIT provides com­ TAM PA, Fla. — Busch Gardens, the Dark THURSDAY AND FRIDAY plete directions for this pro­ Continent, in 19M celebrates its 25th anniversary (Editor's Note: ^bother in a series of weekly features will be on display in the Webb Gallery through -individuals' during the museum's regular hours — ' Chef’s Salad with Pear: Fill a gram, along with a caiorie flfa tourist attraction on Florida's west coast, written for U PI by the ALA Auto and Travel Club February. ’ Monday through Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Inquiry about sex change salad bowl with crisp inner Dairy products: Skim milk, 6 chart, weight charts for men 'originally opened as an admission-free Bird aimed at providing New^ Englanders with fuel- The Manet, “ Au Jardin," was painted in 1870. The Sundays from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. leaves of romaine lettuce, ounces plain yogurt, eggs, mar­ and women, additional calorie- Gardens and beer hospitality center for conservingr^lose-to-home leisure trips.) circus miniatures are just part of the 2,000-plus tiny Call (413) $ 774-5581 for information. broken into bite-sized pieces. garine, small block of cream counted menus (or two weeks, Annheuser-Busch's Tampa brewery, the facility bigtop, hand- carved over a period of 55 years by a f Arrange the following on top: 1 cheese. spot-reducing exercises and a added in the ensuing quarter-century a l ‘.6-mile By Jon Zon Zonderman railroad laborer named Kirk. .- THE FIRST two segments of "The Adams horrifies many readers ounce of hard cheese cut in wall chart on which to plot your monorail, a 2-mile railway, a collection of 3,000 United Press Internotional During the winter, the Shelburiie'Museum is open Chronicles," depicting the lives of the Adams family narrow julienne strips; 1 ounce • Meat or fish: 10 ounces fresh progress. To receive the kit animals and an amusement section. Sundays from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is $2 for of Massachusetts, will be shown at the Museum of Our of deli ham and 2 ounces of deli shrimp (or canned or frozen); 4 send $1 and a long, self- In 1976, the Dark Continent name was adopted W ELLESLEY. Mass. — A number of recently adults; $1 for children. National Heritage in Lexington, Mass., Jan. 8, DEAR ABBY: I am I iove my children so turkey breast cut in narrow ounces lean ground round beef; addressed, stamped envqjope to as representative of the 300-acre park's 19th opened museum exhibits throughout New England Call (802) 985-3346 for information. beginning at 2 p.m. furious, angry and boiling much, I feel guilty when I strips; one hard-boiled egg cut 1 ounce sliced boiled ham. Cherry Lowman, in care of the century African theme of adventure and mad! The letter signed leave them. After a week Manchester,Herald, Box 591, make for an'indoor winter wonderland for the first Parts three and four will be shown Saturday, Jan. 14 in wedges; one medium tomato Fruits and vegetables: Small romanticism. The "African Queen," minus “ A TIME F^R Tea: Eighteenth Century Furnish­ “No More Girls''' from they call, wanting me to Manchester 06040. •weekend of the New Year, Jan. 6-8, all of which the at 2 p.m. and parts five and six will be shown Sunday, ^ cut in wedges; one medium bunch of grapes, blueberries or Humphrey Bogart, adds to the panoramic luster ALA Auto and TrsArel Club recommends. ings for the Tea 'fable," will be on display through British Columbia stopped come home. And I aiways pear cut in julienne strips. strawberries (fresh or frozen as it cruises down the Congo River, while nearby April 30 in the Hall Tavern and the Parker and Russell Jan. 22 at 2 p.m. me cold. It was from a Dear do. My friend says I In Shelburne, Vt., a Manet painting, gilded antique Dress with lemon juice or 2 without sugar); grapefruit, me­ Moroccan craftsmen ply their wares. Silver Shop at Historic Deerfield. Mass. The films are tree. man whose wife was ex­ should cut the apron EXERCISE FOR BIP No. 2 weathervanes, wooden figures from a miniature tabiespoons of your favorite dium orange, medium tomato, The exhibit is drawn entirely from the extensive C all (617) 861-6559 for information. pecting their third child. Abigail Van Buren strings. When I am with circus and a fine assortment of 19th century . low-calorie dressing. smali cucumber, lemon, green collection of fine china at Deerfield, t|ie western The first two (ages 3 and him, I think about my Today’s exfercise is a combi­ N B C revives studio tours mother-of-pearl fans are some of th .highlights of One glass of skim milk. onions, salad greens for two Massachusetts historic village. FOUR OF the marvelous mansions of Newport, 2) were girls, and he nation exercise that is firming “ Gifts From Our Friends: New Acquisitions 1979-83" t children, and when I'm Bjack coffee or tea with salads and sandwich (such as NEW Y O flK — NBC is reviving its guided tours An 18th century book on tea; as well as a number of R.I., are open on weekends during the winter. wanted to know where and contouring to the bust, arms •at the Shelburne Museum. home, I think about him. lem‘on. romaine, watercress, fresh of its New York studios in Rockefeller Center tea tables and china imported during the height of the *■ Until April you cgh visit Marble House, The Elms or they could get a sex- Abby, please don't tell spinach leaves or escarole). and shoulders. after 6 w ars, it was announced. The exhibit displays only icio of th$ more than 2,500 China trade will be shown, as well as examples of Chateau-sur-Mer, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Mrs. change operation for the me my children come TOTAL CALORIES 1,260 • The Imour tour will cost $4.25 and will operate artifacts that have been donated to this 45-acre living English ceramics and American silver and pewter. Astor's Beechwood from 10 a.ni. to 5 p.m. . next baby if it was another DEAR ABBY: I just envelope. I do not use firsL I don’t want to live Seasonings: Dry mustard and Lie on your abdomen. Place from 10a.m. to4p.rn.everydayexceptSunday.lt museum over the la«f five years The new treasures Both exhibits will be included in guided tours open to / Combination tickets are available. girl. started reading your co­ form letters. the rest of my iife alone, FOR MEN (615 calories) prepared mustard, nutmeg or one hand on the floor opposite will include a specially built miniature TV studio My God! I thought I lumn in the Moline (III.) 3. All the letters are but I don’t want my ginger (optional), paprika, each breast. Extend your legs with a replica of the Johnny Carson "The Tonight didn’t read it right! The Daily Dispatch, and I real. I couldn’t make up children to be unhappy. At breakfast, double the tur­ cumin, alls|)ice, vinegar, ket­ and then bend both knees with .Show" and a simulated control room. ;man surely was off his need some questions anything as good as the How can I have peace of key treat on toast. At dinner, chup, chili sauce, horseradish, toes pointing toward the ceiling. Oil company should clean pipe to chimney rocker. He doesn't de­ answered. letters I receive. mind? What do you say? add to the Chef’s Salad an favorite loW-calorie salad Straighten your arms to lift New ferry begihs service serve kids, nor does his 1. Does a letter have to 4. Address all mail to: PULLED APART additional ounce each of hard dressing, honey and artificial your torso from the floor. Bend wife, who must also be a be signed in order to be Dear Abby, P.O. Box cheese, ham and turkey. Also sweetener (optional). your elbows slowly to return GENOA, Italy — The new 1,450-passenger'fero' QUESTION: Is my oil companys' serviceman becomes extremely warm every time we have a fire. . nut td consider such an answered in your 38923, Hollywood. Calif. DEAR PULLED: have one dinner roll with a Dry goods: Whole-wheat body to the floor. Do two sets of Freccia Rosa has inaugurated service between supposedii^ clean the pipe that is connected to the i?BEt Could this cause a problem eventually? idiotic thing. column? 90038. Children come first when teaspoon of margarine and 1-2 bread, bran cereal, raisins, four each at first and gradually Genoa and Porto Torres, Sardinia, five'times chimney, when he cleans the furnace and the burner? I hope no surgeon would 2. If I want a personal they’re young. But your cup of ice milk. dinner rolis, oatmeal and rice. increase. weekly. ANSWER: Yes, you have a serious situation ever- perform such an reply, will I get one? Or do DEAR ABBY: I’m 44 children are grown with The vessel, is equipped with overnight-accom­ . ANSWER: Yes, for several reasons: Clean Sweep developing. As you probably know, wood does not operation. I can’t wait to you send form letters? and have been a widow for lives of their own. At 44 modations. It also will carry unaccompanied 1. It's hard to brush and clean a furnace properly need a direct flame on it to start conrbustipn. Hot air see what other readers 3. Are all the letters in four years. I have a nice you have many good ye­ vehicles. without having a good access to it. can cause your mantle to become superdry. So dry in had to say about this crazy your column real? Or do home and three wonderful ars ahead of yon, so please 2. The pipe itself might be so sooty as to restrict the Greg Allaire fact, that over a period of time your mantle could . request. you make some of them children — all college don't feel that you have to draft. HORRIFIED IN up? graduates with good jobs. “ be there’ ’ for your grown This 3 cent stamp in case Macao waives visa fees ignite at a temperature as low as 220 degrees 3. With the pipe out, it's an ideal time to check the Fahrenheit. PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. 4. Where should I ad­ The two older ones are children. This is your 3 MACAO — The Macao Department of Tourism chimney itself for any obstructions. What your woodstove installation needs is a mantle dress a letter to you? I am married and the youngest chance to catch the brass has announced the waiver of entry visa fees for Although I feel the oil companies' service contract protector. This is a metal shield attachd to the DEAR HORRIFIED: sending this to the Dis­ has her own apartment. I ring (or the gold one), so nationals of 12 European countries in the latest ' Other readers were patch, but I would rather is worth a small fortune is a good buy, nxake sure you get your money's worth! fireplace at the area just above the stove to deflect the have always been there go for it. And don't feel move by thieJPortugese territory to simplify entry cresote faster, increasing the risk of a chimney fire. heat away from the wood mantle. Some stove shops equally horrified. Many write directly to you. for them when they called guilty. formalities. 50 of the Bowers and QUE^STION: Can I hook up a woodstove to my Third, if you do have a chimney fire it can be much sell them in standard sizes. If your fireplace requires offered to adopt the ex­ Thank you. or came by for a visit. This attic treasure,, Merena ‘‘Rare Coin The countries affected by the latest announce­ furnace flue? I don't have a fireplace to do it and there harder to puLout because it is being fed oxygen from a special size or custom work, call a sheetmetal shop pected child if it was a (If you’re single and worth at least a whoopee MRS. G.H., MOLINE Review.’ ! ment are Austria, Belgium, Britain, Denmark, isn't any convenient spot in ipy home to have another the furnace pipe vent. - or a chimney sweep. girl. Some offered to take Now, I have met a man want to know how to meet and two entrechats, Idbks The occasion for the Spain, France, Greece, ^ l y . Norway. Holland, chimney built. Fourth, during a chimney fire, cresote expands, the 2- and 3-year-old girls that I care about very someone decent, see page like something you might Collectors' West Germany and Sweden. DEAR MRS. H.: 1. display is the coming to ' sometimes completely filling the chimney. You won't THE WEEKLY TIP: A New Year's Resolution — to off the couple’s hands if much. He is a widower 20 of Abby’s booklet, find in a button basket. Letters do not have to be market of the James F. The action means nationals from nearly all of ANSWER: What's-convenient and what's safe are be able to use your woodstove or the furnace until the get a permit from the Building Inspector Department they weren’t happy with with three grown child­ “ How to Be Popular,” You can see that it is a Corner signed in order to be Ruddy Collection of en­ Macao's major tourist markets, including the quite often two different things. Here are six ideas to chimney is cleaned and inspected. for your woodstove if you've never had one. female children. ren. We are very compati­ Send $2, plus a long, 3-cent stamp in a metal 'I United States, now are exempt from visa fees.i' answered in my column. cased postage with a consider before undertaking such a project: Fifth, many towns won't give you a permit for this Be assured, no surgeon ble. But he lives 200 miies staniped (37 cents), self- case. (The case is about . Russ MacKendrIck sticker price of $65,000. First, a woodstove sharing a flue with a furnace type of hookup. Editor's note: If you have a question you would like would consider perforni- 2. Personal replies are away, with his farm and addressed envelope to the size of a quarter.) This edition of the Re­ Siow pace isiancfs charm may reduce the draft. A weakened draft can cause Sixth, your homeowner's insurance policy may to see answered here, write to Greg Aliaire, P.O. Box ’ ing a sex-change opera­ sent to those who sign business there, which Abby, Popularity. P.O, If you should turn it over view' (normally $3.00), incomplete combustion and produce carbon monox­ exclude this type of installation from your coverage. 591, Manchester Herald, Manchester, C T06040. Fora tion on a healthy, normal their names and enclose a means I have to go there if Box 38923, Hollywood, and find “ Take Ayer’s SYDNEY, Australia — For big-city dweilers, • will be sent gratis (while ide. A clogged-up chimney could cause a backdraft personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed child, self-addressed stamped I want to be with him. Calif. 90038.) Pills," don’t go looking for the charm of Lord Howe Island. 450 miles the extra copies last) upon and force those poisonous fumes back into vour home. QUESTION: We recently installed a woodstove in envelope. Allaire, a 94 Carman Road resident, is a the pills, but pidk up a northeast of Sydney, is its slow paced lifestyle. request to “ Special Re­ Second, air leaking into the chimney from your our living room fireplace. We have noticed that our certified solid fuel safety technician, and a member of friend and head for a bash In this smail Pacific paradise where the speed found as encased postage stamps circulated as view Offer, Bowers and furnace can cause wood smoke to condense into wood mantle, the section directly above the stove. the National Chimney Sweep Guild. at Cavey's — dovmstairs! limit is 15 mph, small is beautiful. If it says “ Arinur M. with the embossments of pocket and purse^oney Merena Galleris, Box The 10>/i-square-mile island has a permanent There are ways to ensure Claflin...Clothing..." paf 27 other advertisers of the during the Civil War when 1224-NR, Wolfeboro, NH population of less than 300, increasing to about 700 off your second mortgage. eta. The one from Weir & coinage was scarce. They 03894.'' in the peak tourist season. The Claflin is listed in Larminie, Bankers, of wbre patented in 1862 by "It is in 88 pages and But the island has an efficient daily air service Public Records the 1984 Scott's Special­ Montreal, is in Scott's at John Gault of Boston and combines an extensive from Sydney and other air links with Brisbane, ized Catalogue of U.S. $1,500; the "John W. Nor­ manufactured by the offering of United States Newcastle and Norfolk Island. home instrument acduracy Stamps at $3,250. The ris, News Books and Sta­ skilled artisans at the coins and paper money For the energetic visitor-there is lots to do: surf Warranty deads properly on Strawberry Shefets, unit 292C Hillview Doris Jagoutz, 43 Middle chester to Andrew An­ Washinton St. Ayer’s, the lowest-priced tionery” of Chicago, is Scovilj Button Works of with several articles and on Blinky Beach, clhnb the inland's two mountain Vernon Street Corp.-to Lane. $92,000. Condominiums, $48,000. Turnpike W., $74,000. saldi Jr., unit 30 Wethereil of all the encased postage $1,150; and two Cincinnati Waterbury, Connecticut-. editorial features." DEAR DR. LAMB: My even my toes. Could you peaks, hire a boat and go game or go Carl Lepack and Cynthia Peter A. Marinaro to Andrew Ansaldi Jr. to James and Kathleen Village Condominium. Easement stamps, is $100. firms, L.C. Hopkins and The stamps are protected Really a miniature wife takes several pills for tell me how to relieve snorkel and scuba in the lagoon, J. Lepack, property at 28 Catherine and Robert Elizabeth W. Hartzog, Corbaiis to Brian and Stephen T. Sinatra, This 3-cent stamp out of Ellis McAlpin, are each by thumbnail-sized sheets textbook. high blood pressure and these cramps? I ’m taking J surrounded by the world's most southerly coral Knoiiwood Road, $94,000. Raum, unit 447B North- unit 30 Wetherell Village Karen Frimpter, 25 Victo­ Lis pendens M.D. and Susan E. Sina­ the issue of 1861, with its valued at an even of transparent mica. (You ' After all, the fellow in reef. sees the doctor every few Dyazide and Apresoline Joseph H. Gareau and wood Townhouses, Condominium,. $1 plus ria Lane, $72,000. Savings Bank of Man­ tra to To wn of Manchester famed bust of Washington thousand. can see a little nick in the the local club who months. We bought a for high blood pressure. Accommodations on the island are in motels or Pauline 1, Gareau to Alex- $48,900: other considerations. chester seeks forclosure for water drainage over Your«, Health by Houdon, can also be Encased postage mica at the top of Wa­ snarled. "1 wouldn'tbiiy a blood-pressure instru­ self-catering apartments. 'ander W. MacDonald and Frank and Deboral An- Thomas and Susan Wil­ Quitclaim deeds on property of Richard premises on easterly side shington's head in this coin through the mail ment at one of our local DEAR READER; Corinne R. MacDonald. gell to Daie and Ann kinson to Richard and Savings Bank of Man­ and Nancy King at 126 of Bobby Lane. Lawrence Lamb, M.D. photo.) from my mother! " may pharmacies. First, you need to know There were eight de­ have been saying some­ However, her doctor what is ‘causing the nominations of stamps in thing about his mother. ;,says the instrument is not spasms. You may be low the issue of 1861. All have 1.accurate. I understand on sodium or potassium. been found encased. The TONIGHT: ■ About Town First meeting of the new !',that it may notbesophisti- You should see your doc­ most costly is the 90-cent A ;;cated -as the^.one in the tor and let him do some one with the words "Lord year for members of l6e ■'hospital. How good or accuracy of your instru­ of device used and the tests to see if your body & Taylor, Dry Goods..." Central Connecticut Coin Club at Mott’s Commun­ Brochure is available Masons meet i'accurate are the instru- ment is to take it to your skili of the person using it. chemistry is in balance. now listed at $7,000. ;;ments available, at doctor’s office and take You will be interested in Dyazide usually doesn’t These things ^ r e , of ity.,Hall, .587 Middle Turn­ The Manchester Recreation Department's winter The regular meeting of Delta Chapter Royal Arch pike East, at 7:00 p.m. ;:pharmacies? your wife’s pressure with the normal range and deplete potassium as course, a meetinfground brochure will be available Thursday. The brochures Masons will be Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic The' bourse tables .will TAKE THE FIRST STEP it at the.same time he effects of blood pressure, some diuretics do. The for coin and stamp collec­ may be picked up at the Tecreational centers or the Temple on Center Street. open earlier. Visitors DEAR READER: It takes the pressure with so I am sending you The only way to tell is to ha ve a tors. Besides Scott's Spe­ town hall. Call 647-3089.» / ( The post master mason degree will be conferred. ; depends entirely on the his instrument. We even Health Letter 15-8, Your blood test. cialized, we can.find them welcome. N : kind of instrument you do that with some o f the Vital Blood Pressure. Oth­ Apresoline, used to con­ quoted in - Friedberg's Volunteer drivers sought Association to meet :h ave purchased. If it’s blood-pressure instru­ ers who would like this trol high blood pressure, "Paper Money of the ‘ similar to those in doc- ments that have a gauge issue can send 75 .cents rarely causes muscle United States," and also The Association for Children with Learning HALL FOR RENT The American Cancer Society, 237 East Center St., TOWARD A LOVELIER YOO! : tors’ offices aqd you learn on' them rather than a with a long, stamped, cramps, but it can cause in Gene Messier's book on For parties, showers, recep­ Disabilities will meet Jan. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the is seeking volunteer drivers to transport canc'r !t o use it with a stetho- mercury column. self-addressed envelope neuritis. Some of these the same subject. tions. meetings. Complete patients to and trom treatnfent centers. Community Room of the Vernon Police Station, Route ; scope, it can be reasona- ' Despite the drawbacks for it to me, in care of this effects can be prevented It is no problem to find kitchen facilities Large 30. ' enclosed parking lot. Inquire: Called “ Road to Recovery," the program will assist ;b ly accurate. Of course, of some of the home newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, by taking pyridoxine. (vi­ pictures of the stamps, Ruth Tepper and Doris A. Hauptman wiltspeak on patients in the Manchester area. Drivers will be able :that depends M tirely on devices, I think they do Radio City Station, New tamin B-6). but the only place I have Lithuanhin Hall to arrange their own schedules. Call 643-2168. the subject of "Perceptual Handicaps of the Learning I how well you have learned more good than harm. At Y6rk, N.Y. 10019. ever seen photos of the 24 GOLWAY STREET Disabled Child." The public is invited. For informa­ ■ to use the instrument. least they help people Please don’t discon­ reverses with all 34 of the MANCHESTER Humorous film on agenda tion call Judy Courtney, 872-6067 or Bob Hathaway, : Some of the electric devi- screen their blood pres­ DEAR DR. LAMB; I'm tinue any of your medi­ "messages” from the ad­ / Call before 8 P.M. Photo by Russ MacKendrick 872-2132. . ' * ces simply aren’t as accu- sure and become aware of a 47-year-oId woman, a cines without your doc­ i Phone 643-0616 TALCO TTVILLE — The Suburban Institute of vertisers, is in the pages >rate. They are poor in the range of the pressure. diabetic and have been tor’s consent. Let your Adult Jewish Studies will sponsor the film "N ext Stop. This is a three-cent stamp in a metal case of the just-issued’Number ^recording a diastolic They are sometimes help­ taking insulin for the past doctor guide you ^fter Greenwich Village" by Paul Mazursky Jan. 15 at 7:30 Chapter schedules meeting 'reading (lower blood ful in guiding patients six years. I have horrible determining the most •p.m. at the Quality Inn, Route 83. Britannia Chapter Daughters of the British Empire during treatment, again niuscle spasms in my likely cause of your _ The movie, fourth in a series on Jewish humor, tells - pressure). will meet Thursday at 11 a m. in the Community depending upon the type chest, abdomen, legs and problem. the story of a young man who tries to cut his Jewish 1 One way to find opt the Baptist Church, East Center Street. •ttisftirfiv Cihemai SHOWCASE roots by becoming a part of the beatnik Greenwich Dues for 1984 are payable at the meeting.and plans' emmmas Village of the 1950s. The film stars Shelley Wirtters as for the year will be made. Hartford the young man's mother. ' " Improvement a Kind .(R) 7:30, 9:30. — Willlmantic IAIN MATINEC DAHT ( Hostesses will be Mrs. Homer Rines and Mrs. 1 Athenaum Cinema — -A SIlkwood (R ) 7:15,9:45. — To Jlllton Sauare Cinema — rmST SHOW ONLV .’ Tickets at the door are $2.50 for adults and $2 for Edwin Foster. iWould-be doc couldn’t deal Star Is Born 7:30. Be Or Not To Be. (P G ) 7:30, Scorfoce (R ) 7:15. — Sudden students and senior citizens. Pimi Cinema City — Vertigo 9:40 Impact (R ) 7, 9:15. — Terms ( PG) 7,9 ;35. — Napoleon (GP^. Mansfield of Endeormenf (P G ) 6:50, 7:45. — SIlkwood (R ) 7:15, 9:20. — Micky's Christmas Koffee Krafters to meet 9:45. — Micky's Christmas Translux Calleoe Twin — Pr^choolers to play By Cherry Koyaanlsaotsl 7, 9. — Chris­ Carol (G ) with The Rescuers WnRSTATE84EXIT58 Carol (G ) with The Rescuers tine (R) 7, 9:15. (G ) 7, 9. The Koffee Krafters of the Nutmeg Branch of the (G ) 7:05. — Heat and Dust EASTHAITKWD SU SSM The Manchester Recreation Department will Lowman Vernon YWCA. 78 N. Main St., wiil meet Wednesday from 9:30 |with medicafschool pressure (R )9 . — 1900 (R) 7:45. Cine 1 & 2 — Return of the Windsor sponsor a new session for children age 3 to 5 beginning Colonial — Grogon Force Plata — Return of fhe JedI a.m. to noon. (R) with Lee Connection (R) JedI (P G ) 7, 9:30. — Never Monday in the Arts Building. Garden Grove Road. Sav Never Again (PG)-7:10, (P G ) 7. D .C . C A B Members will woi-k on the craft of candlewicking. D EAR DR. BLAKER: I matter how hard I try, , from 1. The sessions run 10 weeks, one or two days a week. 2 Cinestudio — Reopens Jon. 9:40. Hostesses will be Lou Kiernan and Ruth Oakman. Iwould like to relate an while my 10-year-old son West H alford Cost is $50. The children wil play games, work on 11. — 5HOWMAT - Babysitting is available by calling the office in can speak French as well Elm 1 • 2 — Return of the a ME8SA6E OF . crafts, sing, and have a snack. 'experience that may help JedI (P G ) 7, 9:30. — Never 1:1&‘7;46-0:40 advance at 647-1437. .others gain a valuable as he can speak English. East Hartford Sav Never Again (PG) 7, CHRISTIAN HOPE AND LOVE Hours are Monday and Friday from noon to 1:30 Ask lEastwood Pub & Cinemo — The group is open to anyone interested in making ' H Insight into the training of 9:30. GORKY p.m., Monday and Thursday from 9:30 to 11 a.m. and Never SovNever Again (PG) crafts. Participants must be members of the YWCA • It almost seems as The Movies— To Be Or Not O ia im H O P E Tuesday and Friday from 10:15 to 11:45 a.m. Call -a doctor. Dr. Blaker though his brain is better 7:15. - srl4048f3 PARKiRl and the Koffee Krafters. : My son wanted to be a Poor Richard's Pub & Ci­ T o B e (P G ) noon, 2,4,6,8,10 : A Mlnb^ H 647-3089. equipped. A m 't- right or nema — Never Sav Never lioon, — 5*K)WNAT:- 'doctor ever since he was a Karen Blaker, Ph.D. 1:40, 3:20, 5, 4:40, 8:20,10. — just jealous? Again (P G ) 7, 9:30. Ciiiter C M ffintiM il Oiurch t:4&-7;IO‘9:60 Showcase Cinemas — SIlkwood (R ) 2:20, 4:40, -7. M CC offers course 'Child. Granted, we had 9:30. Mmclmlir . League to have classes 'pushed him along, know- Scar face (R ) l, 7:40. — An 8’Week plan that DEAR READER: Terms of Endearment (PG) UNCOM M ON 3 'in g how far he could get Manchester Community College will offer an You’re probably right. 1:40, 7, 9:40. — Sudden Im­ The Couple to Couple League of Connecticut Valley pact (R ) 12:30, 7:20, 9:45, VA LO R FRI unusual course in broadcast productiomn during the ' with a medical degree. He Research indicates that will sponsor a series of four classes on the spring term. : graduated from college in 11:50.— Chrlsflne(R) 1, 7:40, — SHOWN Sympto-Thermal method of natural family planning when you learn some­ 10.— YentI (P G ) 1:30,7:10, 1;1&‘7:40‘l000 This four-credit course will develop basic skills in rthe top 5 percent of his edge. there should be a balance 9:40.— Gorky Park (R) 1:45, SPECIAL ^ thing, the neurons in your with the first scheduled for Jan. 29. Classes will be at audio and video taping, camera operation, console will help you look and : class and went to a maintained between aca­ 7:10, 9:50. — D.C. Cab (R ) brain form new connec­ 1:15, 7:45,9:40.— Uncom­ St. Batholomew's Church, East Middle Turnpike. Iprestigious medical D E A R r IBADER: demics and sports, social­ Y E N T L i s i operation, floor management and remote production. tions and those that al- mon Valor (R ) 1:15,7:40,10. Other classes will be on Feb. 26, March 25, and April Robert Burford, operations director of radio station. There was probably more izing and community Manchester ‘ school. ready exist are DINNERS - 8. All classes will- start at 2 p.m. For more W INF, Manchester, will be the instructor. Classes . ' And just when it seemed to it than your pressure. activities. UA Theaters East— Two of — SMOWffAT:- ■ information, or to register, call 742-8472. streiigthened. 1:30-7:1!:l^l):4j)^^ will meet in the college's TV studio on the main feel better, shed those :his goals were to be Elntering the medical pro­ It’s hoped that a well- campus on Fridays from 6:30 to 9:10 p.m., starting realized, he took his own fession continues to be-a adjusted college' student The idea that neuronal FOR SCARFACE Overeaters to meet Jan. 20. :iife . Like thht, his dreams chalienging and intellec­ will not burn him- or connections actually pro­ For information, call the Community Services I had endpd and bur night- tually stimulating goal for herself out intellectually liferate in an enriched Russell role Overeaters Anonymous will meet Wednesday in the Division at 646-2137. young people that often and will, at the same time, 'environment was shown TWO (Tues-W«d Only) - SHOWN AT:- I mare had begun. HOLLYWOOD (UPI)- meeting roonveafeteria of Manchester Memorial unwanted pounds and : Apparently he had. becomes a potentially increase his or her chan­ in experiments with rats. 1:00 -7:46 . One-tirge glamour girl Hospital, Haynes Street. Newcomers will be wel­ dangerous threat to a ces for acceptance into Animals raised in a dull Ladies Aid to meet : struggled in college to Jane Russell pops up on Veal Parmigiana______10** comed at 7:30 p.m. and there will be a general meeting ; receive his grades, and person's psychological medical school by main­ environment were shown SUDDEN television after a long at 8 p.m. well-being. taining a well-balanced to have less complex The Ladies Aid Society of Zion Evangelical ^ when he was placed in absence to play a recur­ Chicken Cordon B le u ____ 9*” IMPACTIRI There are no dues, fees or weigh-ins. The group Lutheran Church, will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Improve your Ilf el medical school the pres- While law schools have college life. neural circuitry in •the — SHOWriAT:. ring guest-star role in the meets each Wednesday at the same time and place. at the church. ‘ sures became over- enlarged their number of Then while in med memory retrieval area as 2:00-7:2 new NBC-TV series, "The •S m m ) • whelming: The funny part acceptances, medical school, the student will be compared with those Stuffed Shells - 7” ee The Rev. Charles W. Kuhl will lead a discussion. Yellow Rose.” schools have not. This able to use this unused animals that had been Pinochle scores Refreshments will be served. *was that, he never let us Miss Russell, who be­ Includes soup, salad, glass beer or wine, CHRISTINE ;lmow that anything was makes for intense compe­ reserve of studying time weaned in ah intellectu- came an instant star in potato, vegetable or pasta. The following are the scores of the pinochle games tition for these few spots. to meet the heavy de­ ally stimulating A Wanted: old pictures 'go in g wrong — until he Howard Hughes’ 1943 -ASpeefaf — Largt PliiB w/2 Item* SHOWN AT- — played Dec. 29 at the Arm y & Navy Club. Play is open Parents and youngsters mands without tragic environment. STARTS TODAY THE Idled, that is. horse opera, "The,' Out­ end pitcher Beer $7.95. to all senior citizens each Thursday at 9:30 a.m. ;; That was one year ago alike should recognize results...... Do you have an old photo of Manchester? law,” will play the role of Kitty Byrnes 609; Anthony DeMaio 608; Edna • today and the guilt still that college is important The problem for you. as TERMS OF If you do and you'd like to see it considered for Rose Hollister, sister of F arm er 607; Richard CMIbert 605; Gladys Seelert 605; publication in the Manchester Herald, bring it to the I haunts us. We know now for emotional as well as DEAR DR. BLAKER: well as for adults in ENDEARMENT :pg; MANCHESTER HERALD general, seems to be that Jebb Hollister (Chuck Julien Strong 596; Robert Aheam 589; Sol Cohen 584; Herald's Focus Department. ; that we should have given intellectual growth. This I ’m a 35-yqar-old busi­ La Strada West -SMOWhAf: the new connections be­ Connors) who returns to 643-6165 Susan K err 582; Harold Bagot 566; Ruth Baker 565; Once it's published in the newspaper, the photo will '•him the chance to do is not to say that college nessman and I don’t un­ 471 Hartford Rd. 1:40700440 come less and less easily Texas after a prolonged Ada Rojas 564; and Mary Chapman 558. be released to its owner. Z something else. We feel as students should fool, derstand why I can't learn and mysterious absence. ~ if we pusljcid him over the around 24 hours a day. but a foreign language, no altered as one gets older. I 1« - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Jan. 3, 1984 MANCHLSTEK HERALD. Tuesday. Jan. 3. 1984 - i» Is Orwell’s dream of the year 1984 really coming true? \ » XOOK FOR THE STimS... ^ ^ By Thomas Ferraro what it considers the most evasive hate of Big Brother turned into love for re-election by lobbying voters. United Press International and contradictory language.' of Big Brother. He cites hospitals using computer President Reagan won the Amnesty International monitors cost-analysis, rather than human As mankind enters 19M there are award in 1983 for naming the MX human rights violations in .about need studies, to determine how Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stors^help you get no billboards reading, “ Big missile "The Peace Keeper" and 120 countries around the world. It many nurses to hire. Brother is Watching You." But his statement, “ A vote against M X says it has documentation of "We are depending more and shades of George Orwell's "1984" missile p ro d d ^^n today is a vote thousands of political and religious more on computers and more and better results. Pot a star on your od and see what a color life around the globe. against arms cohtrol tomorrow." prisoners in more than half of more they are dominating our George Orwell was the pen name In an Orwellian analysis. Lutz them’, ranging from the Soviet thinking," he says. "There are of E ric Blair, a British author and says, "The MX can blow us all to Union and Poland to Ethiopia and certain benefits from computers, difference It mokes. Telephone 643-2711, Mondoy-Fridoy, journalist born in Bengal in 1903, hell — that's no peace-keeper.” As South Africa. but 1 think they have been greatly He took th e -n a m e with the for Reagan's comment on arms M ary Daly, a spokeswoman for hyped and the dangers are there." publication in 1933 of his first book, control, he says, "Th e president is the organization in London, Eng­ With computers, the govern­ "Down ■ and Out in Paris and saying the way to control a'rmS is to land, says the group also docu­ ment and" industry can literally 8:30 g.m. to 5;00 p.m. » ______London." build more. Think about it." mented that about 13,0d0 people trace and track people, Other examples of modern disappeared last year. Among the ' Orwell's works displayed a fiery The State Department recently ••••••••••••••••••a ••eeoeeeeeeoeoeeeeeeeoe ^••••••eoeeeeeeeeooeooeo. •##•###•••••••••••••••• belief in liberty and social justice "Newspeak," Lutz says, are "non- countries involved were El Salva­ began introducing computerized 1 Aportmowli for Rent 42 Storo/Otllco Spoco BeMkHVCeatractlno 53 and a total rejection of all forms of dor. Chile, Bolivia.and Cyprus. passports that show where one “ Automotive Apartments for Rent 42 Apqrtments for Rent 42 Apqrtments tor Rent 42 "They were .rail whqt we call travels. Credit card companies •— »«»»•••»•«»»««»«»<»« totalitarianism. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Of "1984," he wrote, " I believe prisoners of conscience — some­ have computerized accounts that LIKE PRIVATE HO/WE. ••••••••••••••••••••••a totalitarian ideas have taken root “In his book, Orwell one who has not used or advocated show where one stays, dines and MANCHESTER — 243 FARRAND REMODEL­ USED REFRIGERA­ Studio-type aportment. CcMTS/Trucks for Solv 71 in the minds of intellectuals violence but is in prison ■ for buys clothes. Main Street. New brick, ING — Cabinets, roofing, TORS, WASHERS, ideritifieci how dissents Utilities, appliances. one level, -professional MANCHESTER HOUSING AUTHORITY everywhere and I have .tried to political or religious beliefs.” Ms. The IR S' computers keep tabs on gutters, room additions, Ranges - clean, guaran­ ••••••••••••••••••••••a \ Working single adult. No office suites, with full teed. ports ond service. draw, these ideas out to their rs were treated and Dajy said in an interview from her personal earnings and invest­ children, pets. Call 643- decks, all types of remo­ Seefion 8 Rent Assistance office in New York. ments and the telephone compah-. besement, separate fur­ deling and repairs. FR EE Low prices. B.D. Pearl & 1974 TOYOTA CORONA logical cons,equence." .how they are still being nace and air. Abundance Son, 649 Main Street, In "1984," Oceania was in a "In his book. Orwell identified- ies' computers know where and estimates. Fully insured. . — 4 door, 4 speed. Body Applicati fis will be accepted for the Section 8 Existing of parking. Under con­ 643-2171. 9 .constant state of limited war with how dissenters were treated and when a person makes a long MANCHESTER — Im- T e l ^ o n e 643-6017, after good shape, runs well, treated today,” she struction. Occupancy In new engine parts. $2000or Housing Program Waiting ^ist oh Wednesday, January 4, two other superpowers for scarce how they'arc still being treated distance call. moculote two bedroom 6pm. 647-8509. March. 750, 1000 and 2000 NEW THREE WAY REC- best offer. Call 646-9589 land and ‘"resources. Character said. "He was right today," she said. “ He was right Nearly -any collection of infor­ apartments, in two fam­ 1984, from 9 a.m. -3 p.m. Applicants must bring proof of all kquore feet. Still time to DESIGN' KITCHENS by LIN ER with heater and after 4pm, ask'for Mark. Winston Smith worked for the about the terror, but he about the terror, but he was wrong mation can be used for an ily house. Immediate oc­ customize. Coll; Donald vibrating oction. Ma­ sources of income and ^assets. The office is located at 24 about the future in one respect.. Orwellian abuse. F o r example, the cupancy. Appliances. J . P. Lewis. Cabinets, .Ministry of Truth. He revised the Fish, 875-9647. Vonlttes, formica. Wilson roon. 100% nylon fabric. 1982 CHEVROLET CAVA­ was wrong about the There is an awakening otf * garage, large basement. Bluefield Drive, Manchester. past as it appeared in newspapers Census Bureau gathers statistical art. Corkin counter tops, 5250. Coll 649-7672. LIER - Excellent condi­ concern." ^ In quiet, residential to state specifications. future in one rcsspect. information on Americans every kitchen (Cabinet fronts, tion. Very economical Japan recently did some revis­ The organization is in the pro­ 10 years. n e ig h b o rh o o d . S47S complete woodworking — — mmmmmmmmmmmmm— mm and reliable. 26,000 miles. ing of its own. It rewrote its history There is an awakening cess of obtaining 6 million signa­ During World War II, this data month, plus low utilities. Call 643-4589. S e rv ic e s sorvico, custom made 6467429. books to describe Japanese expan- ' of concern.” tures from around the world for a was used to help round up furniture, colonial repro­ MIsc ter Sole 43 sion in Asia during the 1930s and petition to the United Nations Japanese-Americans on the West 1978 BUICK REGAL - EAST HARTFORD — ductions lnwood,9varie- 1940s as "advances" rather than as urging amnesty for all "prisoners Coast and place them in war Power steering, power — Mary Daly, Amnesty Furnished apartment. Strvkos Otfarod ^ 51 tlcs of hardwood qnd of conscience., " relocation centers. brakes, automatic trons- “ invasions." After* protests’ by Two room effldency for veneers NOW IN STOCK iW A l NOBSIBB several Asian nations, Japan International In the free world, there has been On Nov. 2, a House judiciary Call 649-9658 or evenings, mission, air condition­ older gentleman. All ut'll- OPBOBTUNITY agreed to re-revise the history advancement during the past committee opened a series of 289-7010. ing. V-6. Chrome wheels, 3 itiesNchore a bath. $70 books. generation in civil rights for hearings that-seemed to be called REWEAVING BURN A L U M IN U M SHEETS plus more. Very good weekly. Coll 643-6712. HOLES — zippers, um­ women, blacks and other minori­ by the ghost of Orwell. The^i-ore— used os printing plates — condition. Best otter over In Oceania, the party's slogans brellas repaired. Window LEON CIESZYNSKI ties. But technology has generated .007” thick, 23 X 24". S0€ $4000. 643-7254 after 6PM. were "W pr is Peace," "Freedom retain” for "fired," "negative entitled. “ 1984: Civil Liberties and SPACIOUS T H R E E BED ­ shades, Venetian blinds. B U ILD ER — New homes, IS Slavery," and 'Tgnorance is economic growth” for “ recession" some real Orwellian-typc fears. the National Security State." ROOM DUPLEX — additions, remodeling, each, or 5 for 52.00. Phone Keys. T V FOR R EN T. 643-2711. They M U ST be Strength. " All were part, of Big and "revenue enhancement" for David Burnham is concerned The proceedings are to conclude by denying visas to certain foreign Large basement and Marlow's, 867 Main rec rooms, garages, kit­ would be crushed under the heel of picked up before _Brother's "Newspeak," the offi­ “tax increase." about computers. this spring. Among the topics of visitors. ottic. Appliances and Street. 649-5221. chens remodeled, ceil- Bank the state." . Ings. both tile, dormers, 11:00a.m. only. cial language heavy on bureau­ Lutz’ says it i? rather fun to point Burnham is a reporter for the discussion are a number of devel­ — Proposed restrictions on the "Th e very fact that we hold these hook-ups. Private drive Repossessions cratic babble that blurred the opments in recent years, such as: and garage. Yard. Quiet roofing. Residential or out such language but rather New York Times and author of Freedom of Information Act. both hearings today is solid evidence BRICKS, BLOCKS. 12” G .E. T V — Block and FOR SALE truth, — Executive orders that make it area. Children accepted. STONE — Concrete. commercial.. 649-4291.' 0 dangerous to use it. ■ "The Rise of Computer State: The legislatively and through litigation that such a world has yet to arrive.. white. AC/DC with o ligh­ 1980 Dodge Colt *3788 , William Lutz is chairman of the "It is a language that does not Threat to Our Freedom. Our easier to clasjjiy documents,-oth­ by the Justice Department. $490 plus utilities. Availa­ Chimney repairs. No lob But Orwell's '1984' was not in­ ble Immediately. Call 643- ter cord. Bought 11/82. 1978 Chevrolet Camaro • 4 9 0 0 English Department at the communicate, but instead de­ Ethics. Our Democratic Process.” ers that require federal workers In opening the proceedings on too small. Call 644-8356. ••••••••••••••••••••••a tended to be a promise or even a 1903. Retails tor over 5100, will t968 Ford Musteng • 3 5 0 8 Camden, N.J, campus of Rutgers ceives," the English professor "Computers, as used by the with access to sensitive informa­ Nov, 2, Rep. Robert Kastenmeir, prediction. It was a warning.” he- ReoHng/Siding 54 sell tor 560 Firm. 646-7473. The above can be seen University. He is also head of the says. "And there seems to be more bureaucracy — the Internal Re­ tion to take lie detector tests and D-Wis., said: said. ODD JOBS, Trucking. TWO BEDROOM TOWN- Home repairs. You name atSBM Orwellian-inspired Doublespeak and more of it.” venue Service. A T & T , the National expanded law enforcement author- •••••••••••••••••••MM END ROLLS — 27'/j “ The coming of the year 1984- HOUSE — Appllonced It, we do It. Free esti­ 913 Main St " Committee of the National Council Winston Smith rebelled to life in Security Agency — increase their ity to conduct political ‘ ‘fince George Orwell penned his thus offers a unique opportunity to width, .25c: 13% width - 2 of Teachers. surveillance. kitchen. 1W baths, full mates. Insured. 643-0304. BIOWELL HOME Im­ Oceania. He was placed itr prison power and reduce our freedom." farnous novel of life under Big examine the state of our civil' basement. Peterman for .2M. M U ST be picked Each year it gives a "Doubles­ — Renewed use of the McCarran provement Company — and subjected to physical and Burnham says. Brother, the year 1984 has had an liberities, as well as what the- Realty. 649-9404. 647-1340. Rooting , siding, altera­ up at the Manchester peak Aw ard" to an American Act to prevent “ undesireable" .SNOWPLOWING — HONDA CIVIC, 1979 — pscychological torture. Eventu­ He cites congressmen using ominous sound, threatening to ring future may hold, in light of tions. additions. Some Herold office BEFORE Stondardj excellent con< public figure who has enunicated political views from being heard Parking lots and drive­ 11AM O N LY. ally, he was reprogrammed. His computers to enhance their chance in an era in which civil liberties Orwell's fears and our own." -MANCHESTER — Two ways. Call otter 5pm, number for over 30 years. ditlon. $2500. Call 649-7163 bedroom apartment, Mike 6494)539, 649-6344. 649'649S. centrally locoted. $350 1 “CYCLE-PRO" Bicycle air pump with meter read 1976 D A TS U N 710— Parts month plus utllties and car. $150. Please call security. After 5pm, 643- ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• of poundage of air into tires. $20. Call 643-8817. 643-9580. 8753. Painting/Papering 52 Heoting/Plumiilng 55 ' Ik EAST HARTFORD — •••••••••Ml •MMMM^^^M^^^M^^^^ TWO WHITE WALL ro- . First floor, 5 rooms, $400 dial, belted snow tires, PAINTING AND PAPER FOGARTY BROTHERS Misc. Automotive 76 Classified... monthly, no utilities. 185 x 75 x 14, on rims. $75. Business Opportunities .. .22 Notices Store/Oftice Space . .44 Household Goods...... 643-2711 HANGING — Exterior — Bathroom remodel­ Coll 649-6486. .62 Situation Wanted...... 23 Resort Property...... Available January 1st. and interior, ceilings re­ ing; Installation water Losf/Found .45 /Wise, for Sale ...... 63 Rates For advertisements to be ."Call 646-2579...... 01 Employment Info...... 24 /Wise, for Rent...... paired. References, fully heaters, garbage dispo­ TWENTY HOUSE- Personals...... ■ 46 Home and Garden .64 Minimum Charge: published /Wonday, the dead­ TIRES(2) OR 78-14, w/w J ...... 02 sals; faucet repairs. 649- Instruction...... 25 Wanted to Rent...... 47 Pets ...... line is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. Insured. Quality work. PLAN TS, $2.50 eoch. Call •on rims. 643-5347. $75 for Announcements___ ...... 03 .65 $2.25 for one day , 4 ROOMS — Third floor. Martin Monsson, even­ 7657. VIso/MosterCord Roommates Wanted. Heat, stove, refrigerator, 649-6486. both tires, like new. Call Auctions...... ■ 48 /Wusical Item s...... 66 P e r W a rd : ings 649-4431. accepted...... 04 adults, no pets. S37S. Se­ otter 3pm. Real Estate - Recreational Items .67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15« EUREKA UPRIGHT VA­ N E E D H E L P ? Antiques...... Read Your Ad curity and references. Homes for Sole...... 31 Services .68 3-5 d o y s ...... 14c GEORGE N. CONVERSE ••••••••••••••••••M^M CU U M — Less than three Tag Sales...... Classified adyertisements Call after 6pm, 649-2236. — Painting and paper­ Financial Condominiums...... 69 6 d ays...... 13« years old. New bog and 32 Seryices Offered...... 51 Wanted to Buy are token b y telephone as a hanging. 30 Years Expe­ Services Wonted 58 belt. Excellent condition. Lots/Land for Sale ...... 70 26 days...... 12« FOUR ROOM APART­ INVITATION TO BIO /Mortgages...... 11 33 Painting/Papering.... .52 convenience. • ' rience! Call 643-2804. $80 or best offer. Call The Housine Authority of the Investment P ro p e rty...... H a p p y A d s : ___ MENT — Heat and ap­ Personal Loans...... 12 34 Building/Contracting , .53 The Manchester Herald is 74^7040 or 228-0162. ^ Town of Manchester will re­ Insurance...... Business Property...... 3s Roofing/Siding ...... $3.00 per column inch pliances. Off East Center. ceive bids for Drolnoge and .yrxl3 responsible only for one incor­ $450. Call 646-9606, days •••••••••#••••••••••••• COMPETENT HOUSE­ Sidewalk Improvements ot A Resort Property ...... 36 Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 Heating/Plumbing___ Automotive rect Insertion and then only ond 649-8920. nights. K EEP ER — Once o week QUEEN ANNE BUFFET Moyfoir Gardens until 11:00 Put Classifieds to^rorlc Deadlines BuiMInfl/Coiitrocting S3 — Very large, veW old. am on the 2nd dov of Fe- Flooring...... 56 Cars/Trucks for Sale . for the sizet of the original or every 2 weeks, for 7 For classified advertise­ room bachelor home. $95. Coll 6 4 6 -^. bruorv. 19B4 at the offices of Rentals Income Tax Service .. .57 AAotorcycles/Bicycles insertion. SMALL THREE ROOM ••••■••••••••■••••MM* Housing Authority of the for yof^... for fast results Employment ments to be pubtished Tues­ Also require reliable sit­ Town of Manchester at Services Wanted...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... Errors which do hot lessen APARTMENT — Unfur­ CARPENTRY WORK — Rooms for R ent ...... 41 day through Saturday, the ter for easy to core for '/• H.P. General Electric which time and place oil bids & Education Auto Services...... the value of the advertisement nished, second floor, Alterations, new work will be pubiidv opened and Apartments for Rent ...... 42 For Sale quiet street, must be ma­ dog at various times. Motor, $20. Coll 643-5336. Autos for Renf/Lease. deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected by an and repairs. Call David, reed aloud. Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent : ...... 43 before publication. ture adult. C ^ l 872-0165. Both must hove car. Proposed forms of contract Holiday/Seasonal...... 61 /Wise. Autom otive___ additional insertion. . 643-8996. Please ' provide phone documents, including plans number and write: P.O. and specifications are on file M A N C H ES TER — Huge Box 209, Buck land Sta­ at the office of Housing Recreational Items Authority of the Town of N three bedroom unit. tion, Manchester, CT Manchester. 24 Biuefieid "Great parking. Attic and ChiN Chaser Drive. Manchester, Connec­ basement storage. Deco­ ticut 06040. rate to your taste. Singles SKI BOOTfi — Men's Copies of the documents may Help Wanted Help Wanted be obfoined by depositing' Notices 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 21 Rentals Apartments tor Rent 42' or children welcome. $450 10'/2, Henkle five buckle, $25.00 with the Housing I plus utilities. Allbrio Shirtdressing all leather with Inner Authority of the Town of CALL lace. $30. Coll 646-1356 or Monchester for each set of Realty, 649-0917. documents so obtained. Such 647-1816. Lost/Found 01 HOMEMAKERS - Put TEXAS OIL COMPANY deposit will be returned to NEWSPAPER Rooms for Rent 41 M A N C H E S TE R -O n e , two, THREE ROOM APART­ eoch person who returns the your housecleaning skills needs m ature person for a n d three bedroom'- •••.••••••••••••••••••• M E N T — With heat, hot FISHER SILVERGLASS plans, specifications ond CUSTOMER SERVICE: to good use. Become part short trips surrounding CARRIER NEEDED ••••••••••••••••••••••• apartments. Heat and hot, other documents in good HARTFORD DESPATCH needs to add cap­ of The Clean Team and w ot{r, stove, refrigera- SKIS — 210 cm Solomon condition within lOdoysofter LO S T — Autumn Street Hartford. Contact custo­ in Manchattcr water. $400, $440, $495.' Bindings, Poles. Good qualify for flexible hours mers. We train. Write GENTLEMAN PRE­ tor.'carpet. $325. Security bid opening. area. 3 months old able individual in our Househoid and Office Call Call 649-4800. , ^ condition. $48. Telephone A certified check or bond and good pay. Call Morey N.T. Dickerson. Pres., F E R R E D . $50.00. weekly. Deposit. No pets. Adults oronge.kitten. Pink col­ Moving Department. Individuai will check only. Centrally located. 649-1035. draft, payable to the Housing our quality-control reports with shippei's at The Clean Team , Southwestern Petro­ 646-2000. t MANCHESTER — Three, Authority of the Town of (>43-2711 lar vi/lth bell. Call 643-5064. 721-7066. 647-9946 ______w______Call 646-7690. Manchester, U.S. Govern­ upon their arrivai and ta k ^ a re of extra ser­ leum. Box 789, Ft. Worth, room heated apartments. T x . 76101. RDDMS FDR RENT — SKIS — Good condition. ment bonds or a satisfactory f••••••••••••••••••••.*• vices for carpet installation, piumbers, cabi­ No appliances. Security,. Cubco bindings 185cm, bid bond executed by the Bid­ CERTIFIED NURSING S IT T E R n e e d e d for 9 Call 643-4582 between 5. BOLTON — Two rooms, der and acceptable sureties netmakers, etc. Successful applicant wiii Phone 646-2426, 9 to 5, appliances. No utilities. $25. Ski boots Included, Help Wanted ^ 21 ASSISTANTS — Posi­ SALES MANAGEMENT month old, 3 to 4:30pm." and 7pm. weekdays. in on amount equal to five need excellent followTUp disciplines, good tions available for flexi­ TRAINEE— Educational Must be 18 or older, $300 month. -Ideal for size 11.-Cal I 643-2866. percent of the bldaShoM be submitted with each bid. telephone personality, interest in or knowl­ ble weekend hours. $5.50 Sales Company expand­ dependable. Call 649-0074. GENTLEMAN — Plea­ single person. Parking. FOUR ROOM APART-’ CHILD'S SKI BOOTS — The successful bidder will be edge of antiques and fine furniture. We per hour, starting rate. ing in area. Responsibili­ sant room with tele­ Call 643-2562. required to furnish and pay M ENT — No appliances.'' WIII fit shoe size 13 to 1. SITTER NEEDED for 9 prefer you work full-time schedule, but will Apply In person at: Mea­ ties Include: School ser­ TEXAS REFINERY phone, next to shower. for satisfactory perfor- $240 per month, plus utili­ $10. Call 643-5347 after monce and pdyment b ^ d or month old. In my home, 3 consider qualified applicants who work at dows Manor, 333 Bidwell vicing exhibits and CO RP. offers plenty of Parking. Call 649-6801. FOUR ROOM APART­ ties, $300 Security dep-. M E N T with stove. First 3pm. bonds. to 4;30pm. /Wust be 18 or least half days. Excellent chance for hou­ Street, Manchester. prearranged home visits. mon^ plus cash bo- osit. No pets. Phone 643-, Attention is called to the pro­ older, dependable. Call Counseling, teaching or LARGE, WELL FUR­ floor. $325 monthly, plus visions for equal emplov- seholder returning to business. Note ac­ n u w , fringe benefits to 4751, 4 to 8pm. MEN'S FIGURE 649-0074. FULL TIME — Imme­ social work background jTMJture person In Hart­ NISHED, near Vernon utilities and security. Call ment opportunity, and pov- cessible East Hartford location, parking, helpful. Call Blit McDer/’ 646-7336. SKATES — Size 12 She- nient of not less than the mi­ diate opening. Expe­ ford area. Regardless of Circle. Non-smoking gen­ MANCHESTER — Three' nimum salaries and wages os pension, life and health insurance available. mott between 1 and 5pm, fleld Steel Blades, $40. SALESPERSON — Full rienced In Marketing and experience, write F.Q. tleman preferred. $55 bedroom, second floor, set forth in the specifications Please send details for appointment or tele­ Tuesday and Wednesday, MANCHESTER — Mill- Exellent condition. Call must be paid on this project. time. Experienced. /Wa- Administration of Life Sears, Pres., Box 711, Ft. weekly. Call 646-4560. apartment In newer two phone our Personnel Manager at 528-9551 Insurance & IRA Sales. .763-0862. Worth, TX. 76101. bridge Hollow. One bed­ 643-8836. The Housing Authority of the ture. Apply: Marlow's, family. Fully carpeted. Town of Manchester res­ iKanrtjlPHtpr Brrali Inc. 867 Main, between 8:30 a.m. - 10 a.m. or 3 p.m. - 5 p.m, Please send resume to: When you have some­ room, w/w, appliances, erves the r|ght to relect any Appliances. Available, oc, clubhouse and pool. Manchester. Monday-Friday, HARTFORD 'DESPATCH, Sovings Bank of Man­ thing to sell, find a cash January 1st. $525 plus" or all bids or to waive any In­ 225 Prospect St., East Hartford, Ct. 06108. chester, 923 Main Street, buvor the easy wav ... Jonuary 1st. $385 plus formalities in the bidding. OFFICE PERSON Condominiums 32 utilities. Security. Refer-,' utilities. Call after 5pm, No bid shall be withdrawn for COLLEGE STUDENTS EOE. Manchester, C T 06040, or with a low-cost ad In ences. No pets. Call 643- a period of 60 days subse­ 649-9771. Antiques — Full time and/or part call M artin Lutklewlcz at Seif-Btarting person needed Classified. 643-2711. 5836. 5883 quent to the opening of bids time, no experience ne­ 646-1700. to handle office details for without the consent of the cessary. Flexible sche­ president. Typing a must, MANCHESTER — New KIT 'N'. CARLYLE FOUR ROOMS IN DU­ Housing Authority of the bookkeeping knowledge by Larry Wright,' Town of Monchester. dule, $6.85 to start. Gain LINE TECHNICIAN — two^edrbom town PLEX — Privote drive­ ANTIQUES AND WANTED - LOVING helpful. Busy, expanding COLLECTIBLES- WIII HOUSING AUTHORITY 3 resume experience, car United Cable T V is seek­ company. Excellent oppor­ houses, 1'/^ baths, ap- way, washer and dryer O F TH E CA R E far 3 month old purchase oStrlght or sell needed. For interview baby,.your house or ing an experienced Line tunity. Application from ma­ pllanced kitchens, And­ hookups, nice house In TOWN OF MANCHESTER There's someone out ture persons are welcome, erson windows, full base­ on commission. House l.ot BY Pascal Mostrongelo there who wonts to buy please call Lip at 721-0349, mine. Mondoby through AREA ADVISORS Technician to assist and nice neighborhood. $400 TITLE Chairman. HOME apply to Carla's Pasta. 647- ments, $56,900. Peterman or single piece. Tele­ your power tools; Find 4 to 7pm only. Company Friday, 7;30am to NEEDED In Manchester design, splicing and 8647, Manchester. per month. Call Dan or D ATE December 27. 1983 Realty, 649-9404 or 647- phone 644-8962. that buyer wlth'o low-cost scholarships. 5:30pm. Manchester- to deliver to our carriers. maintaining our newly Ed, 649-2947 or 646-9892. N)2-01 DELIVERY 1340. ad In Classified. 643-2711. Buckley School area. 643- Call 647-9946 between 9am opened Vernon FRAN- 8107 7254. and 11am. C’HISE. Only those with ■ A mug and wanh liqlnwt M i BDi ' two years or more expe­ lT'& OKAY. Homes for Ront 43 with under-the-coat collar la I 2VM 4V5 TOWN OF MANCHESTER rience need apply. You CELEBRITY CIPHER worked in an attractive knit LEGAL NOTICE p a r t t i m e T E L L E R - IMMEDIATE OPEN­ Caiabrtty Ophar wyptograniiafa oraataii from quotationa By lamoua paopla. paat I'W ruUFiaiNC, LEGAL NOTICE The Planning and Zoning 3hr Rrralb MECHAI)! 1C — New Ford ■Will train. Monday 9-1; INGS for part time house­ can apply by mail or in arid praaant. Each lattar In thadpharatanda for anothar. fo ^ a c A M i LaqualDO. .ititch: A slimming style for the TOWN OF ANDOVER Commission will hold a pub­ dealer needs quallflefl Thursday and Friday 11-5, cleaning in the person at 200 Boston A New VeA(i'5 MANCHESTER — Large No. 5883 has knit diiec- half-sizer, the ever-popular SPECIAL PERMIT FOR WAYSIDE STAND lic hearing on Monday, Jan­ ( by CONNIE WIENER At a mMtIne of the Planning & Zoning Commission of auto m.echanic. Expe­ occasional Saturday. Glastonbury area. We Turnpike, Bolton, CT 4 bedroom contempor­ Itions for One Size. shirtdreas with easy-fitting uary .9, 1984ot7;00P.M.Inthe 06040; Attention - Darryl Re5oU'TioN. Andover, Connecticut on December 12, 1983, It wos voted Hearing Room, Lincoln Cen­ rience necessary. Full Apply In person to M a­ offer flexible hours and “ B LTEKF BZ FAMVM BU RSH ary. $900 plus security,, Vs oaoL ita 6 S3 J t fw tmk raglan sleeves. that a Special Permit ba granted to Mr. Jomes Hurst of 46 ter, 494 Main Street, Man­ benefit package. Salary rilyn Eden, S. Windsor good hourly rates. Call Hanson, United Cable plus utilities. No pets. PM 584 Nr pertw w6 No. 8107 with Photo- East Street, Andover, Connecticut tor operotlon of a chester, C T to heor and con­ Television. Equal Oppor­ Guide is in'Sizes 1216 to Wayside Stand In on R-40 zone with the following conditions; NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION depend.ent on expe­ Bank 8, Trust, 959 Sulli­ M aid To Order, 659-2953. TJJEXRFBTS FARF BU NTVM D.W. Fish, 643-1591, 872- sider the following pctltioos: AND tunity Employer. AMMCAMT 24Vi. Size 14V6. 37 bust, 3% 1. That o temporary structure be used within two hundred TIMOTHY J. DEVANNEY - ZONE rience. Apply In person at van Ave., S. Windsor, 9153. feet (Tocr) of East Street. NOTICE TO CREDITORS' yards 45-inch. CHANGE - HIGHWOOD DRIVE HERITAGE PLACE ASSOCIATES, INC. : Superior Auto, Route 6, between 9 and Mam. E O E . 2. Operation shall be from 1 May through 30 November, at ( D-30) - T v chonge the zoning AN OHIO OIL CO. offers JTSUBUFM8FOH R8L E8ZRBVOH Notice Is hereby given pursuant to Section 33-379 of the Columbia, CT. SECURITY OFFICERS I l i i a««. Df AMrttDD which time It shall be removed. classification from Resi­ high Incontb, plus cash M V Varfe, H.T. 1WM 'T8 O U a . ssM $2.M Mr tsdl 3. Products that may be sold shell be locally grown berries, General Statutes of the State ot Connecticut that Heritage NEEDED — CPP Secom Store/Oflice Space 44 dence A A to Off-Street Pork- Place Associates, I nc., o Connecticut corporation having Its bonuses, benefits to ma­ LMNMR8ML, LMYVRLML, Print Hmdd,. addrtai with IIP sstMni, plas 544 nr MsMgt sa6 vegetables, fruits, flowers, fresh herbs, plants and shrubs of Ing for o parcel of opproxl- ity has apenings availa­ CBN M i sure HMhar. which eighty percent (80%) shall be grown on the premises. principal place ot business In Manchester, Connecticut, has ture person In Hartford ••••6«eMeeeeeaeeeeeeee kaidHag. motely 0.54 acres - 1S3V/163V been dissolved by resolution adopted by Its board ot ble for qualified candi­ SPECIAL: Over 28# ac- seEiWNin 4.. No prepackaged, processed or preprocessed products Hlghwood Drive. area. Regardless of expe­ may be sold. directors and shareholders, effective os of the 15th day of BONANZA dates seeking full and LM8TE8JML R8L LMXOTVML ' FAR8 NEWLY DECORATED lectioaa and a F R E E PMasksslBr 8srd6 At this heorlno Interested December, 1983. A certificate of dissolution has been filed TIrod Of Bloyfog M homo? Want rience, write M.D. Read, 5. The Special Permit shall be granted tor one (1) veor at persons may be heard and part time employment. OFFICE SPACE In Man­ Pattara Sectioa in tha with the Secretory of State os required by low. to ho pari of a loam? Loofdnt for SALES/MONEY, MEN- American Lubricants ALBUM . Jiiat $&.8S. i i w a«s." si Swiricii which time It shall be reviewed, revised and reissued It oil written communications re­ All creditors of sold corporation. If any, ore hereby two poopto lofM our dov tfiNL tip. /WOMEN (Over 26 years Please call 563-2385 tor KR8QB8Y.*’ — DBOOBRN chester. Centrally lo­ Ksw TsM. a.Y, 1M M conditions hove been met. ceived. A copy otthls petition prof., but WIN train. Aloo odior FT Co., Box 426, Dayton, BS0a «T $ 3JSIAC 8 Prist Nssis, Mdrsss wltk ZIP Motion — Silsmels. seconded — LoPIne.'Motlon carried warned to present their claims to Allan D. Thomas, old). Help enuretic child­ specifics:. cated with ample park­ cesf, tills ilwstsr sap tin. has been filed In the Town Attorney, One Heritage Place, Suite 308, Manchester, poafttono avaN. Apply In poroon Ohio 45401. a-ue—aaus—iM m t mm. anr unanimously. _____ C.l.^rk's-otflce and may baln- hotwoon t-Apm, MomPrf. at ad- ren w/educatlonal pro­ ing. Coll 649-W1. New FASHION with Connect Icut 06040 on Or before April 20,1984, or thereofter be '*~M0 boloar XVTQNBVM. W Prau awei kew le wete new. Mops and Minutes arc on file In the office of the Town spected (kjring office hours. barred os provided by statute. gram , unllnllted leads - COOK — Experienced a-iM — aursMf aeitn. m Photo-Guide patterns in Clerk, Town Office Building. ...PLANNING AND ZONING Doted at Manchester, Connecticut, this 15th day of port time days dnd some GAS ATTENDANT — PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "H hard work were such.* wonderful MANCHESTER — Main. DiDDaB and MaMiMd all size rangea, has a Doted at Andover, Connecticut this 3rd day of January COMMISSION bonanza TRAVEL - work hard and Full time. Experience thing, surely the rich would have kept It all to themselves'." — Street store for rent. 1984. December, 1983. make $25,000 - $40,000 yr. nights. Apply in person: at t}pts Df m i H virt sSMt. special Grace Cole Collec­ ' Leo Kwosh, Secretory - HERITAGE PLACE ASSOCIATES, INC. Tpka. preferred,.but not neces­ Lane Kirkland. About 800 sq. ft. For more B m — TO BIVE « r tt IP ^ 4 B Andover Planning & Ooted at Manchester, CTthls By Allan D. Thomas commission. Call: 1-800- LoStrado Restaurant, 471 tion for larger aiscs; plua Zoning Commission H m c liM t«r sary. Apply at; Gil's Auto • 1se4byNEA,kio. Information'call 529-7858 MDBUvDfh W arn re M h t . 2 BONUS Coapona! 3rd day of Jonuary, 1984. Its Attorney 826-4875 or 1-800-826-4826. Hartford Road. CIM 3 byNEA. tnc. TMR«o US.PM AIUOR M. Plata 1 ?iMf A iw a John Kostic, Chairman OOl-Ot Service, Route 6, Bolton. 1 or 563-4438. B M IT S ^ M iranrei BWiBBt. Price____ 81J5. 00301 03612 a » - M ANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Jan. 3, 1984

\ BUSINESS \ Proposed shelter rules Kibble cooking - Reducing salary discussed by workers Is for busy chefs can be a benefit Kennedy’s child-support bill would cut missed payments ... page 3 ... page 12 page 20

If you're a parent trying to duck child-support is slated to consider several child-support bills soon bureaus. payments, you face a tougher and tougher time during after it returns to Washington lute this month. Records would be computerized and an information 1984 under proposed congressional legislation. There The House bill is a yardstick. -Sponsored by Rep. clearinghouse would be established. are fewer and fewer folks around to stand up for you. Your Barbara B. Kennelly, D-Conn., the bill would require According to this legislation and similar bills to be In fact, I can find nqne. Money's states to withhold child-support payments from the proposed in the approaching session of Congress, the This whole area of^ild-support collection efforts is paychecks of anyone who failed to pay for 30 days. It federal government would provide matching funds to an outrage, a disgrace. For many women and Worth would cover federal and state employees as well as develop both the hardware and software for these Milder today children, child support is a promise never kept. An employees in all of the private industries. efforts. The federal government would pay a Manchester, Conn. estimated one-quarter to one-third of fathers — and Sylvia Porter States would be required to withhold tax refunds significant percentage of the cost of running incentive Snow Thursday fathers usually pay child support while mothers get from parents with children on welfare who also were Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1984 programs, too. — See page 2 custody — never make court-ordered child-support delinquent in child-support payments. The formulas established would encourage the Single copy; 254 ^ payments. .?=» States would be allowed to withhold tax refunds as states to beef up enforcement efforts because the A recent Census Bureau report draws a depressing well from parents whose children were not receiving more they collect, the more they would keep -r- lip to 10 picture of the perilous financial lives endured by been a financial calamity for enormous totals of welfare, but who were delinquent in their child- percent of the amount collected. many of these families with absent parents. Of the 4 defenseless children. support payments. Toughened child-support enforcemdht efforts million women due cWld-siipport payments in 1983, But during the Reagan-administration, a change States would be enabled to put liens on real and would saye money for us all as taxpayers. There is a less than half — 47 percent — received the full amount appears clearly in the making. One House bill, which personal property in some situations. direct relationship between child-support enforce­ due, the report note^ had wide bipartisan support, passed by a vote of 422 to • And states would have the power to report parents ment programs and reduced expenditures in Aid to The unmistakable! tragic conclusion: Divorce has zero in the closing days of the past session. The Senate who owed more than $1,000 in child support to credit Families with Dependent Children programs. Utah — which has a highly regarded enforcement program — 'reported in 1980 that collection efforts by the Lt. Goodman child-support agency paid the total operative budget Risk insurance: catfish, haunted houses of that agency plus 6.7 percent ($3 million) of all expenditures for the AFDC program. By Don Mullen ' thqre in the audience? " The lowest? "The nation's heart country — the United Press International Mechanical bulls? He shook his head. '-’W e've kind center of the U.S,” he replied. “ It’s the last bastion of The effective date of the Kennelly bill is planned for Oct. 1, 1985- — the start of fiscal year 1986. The of pulled back on mechanical bulls. Oftentime they early Americana where people are less likely to sue NEW YORK — In these’flog-ea^t-dog days in the won’tjiay our price because the premium is too high, Congressional Budget Office estimates impressive returns home unless they have good cause,” insurance business, there's a company making a "Any kind of dev ice that can either be controlled by . Gainsco insures the Sugar Bowl on the day of the big savings of $78 million for fiscal year 1986, $67 million for 1987 and $72 million for 1988. profit from catfish, Santa Claus, basketball hooplas the rider or the participant or is designed to throw you game as well as the other events, including a WASHINGTON (UPI) - Navy Lt. festive mood on the first leg of the flight and haunted houses. on the ground is a bad risk. Robert Goodman Jr. returned home from Damascus. Most members of the regatta and a tennis tourney. It also cover,g some Most of these savings would result from improved, Rock festivals, mechanical bulls and hole-in-one today from a month’s imprisonment in delegation were exhausted and Jack- Haunted houses? "W e insure many of them. First Mardi Gras floats and concessions. * collection efforts that would remove families from contests also figure in the balance sheet of Gainsco, Syria, and with a smiling Jesse son spent most of the trip working on we check them out to make sure they don’t have slides Catfish life insurance is also a big item, he said. "W e welfare. Yet child-support payments as a percentage Inc, of Fort Worth. Texas, that has been carving a Jackson at his side, said simply, "God his arrival remarks. 4 or trap doors — too many people can get hurt." wrote almost $300,000 in coverage on Dec." 1.” of average male income total a mere 13 percent. " I wish I had been able to to speak to comfortable a niche for itself in the "excess and Then there’s the old favorite — the fish bowl with “ Catfish farming is becoming very large industry. bless America. surplus' lines of non-standard insurance. The president is behind this and so are all who Goodman, looking tired but happy, President Reagan (before the trip) and 5,000 keys in the bowl. Pay two bucks, pull out a key. If They are raised in tanks and the single reason why believe that families should take care of themselves, Joseph Macchia, founder and president of the it opens the new car, it’s yours. wore bis Navy lieutenant’s uniform as I couldn’t,” Jackson said on the flight. they die is overpopulation and lack of oxygen. who want to control welfare costs and who feel 5-year-old company, said Gainsco will write insu­ he and Jackson waved together to But he noted, ' ’things to change. In “ That’s one we paid," he laughed. "W e bought a "W e insure there is no overpopulation and that they children must not be allowed to suffer in a divorce. rance for just about any off-beat event that carries the well-wishers at Andrews Air Base this trip we made a believer of many brand new car for son)ebody." only get killed when they go on the dinner table. This may be the last “ Happy New Y ear” for absent risk of someone being hurt or winning big — jazz outside Washington hfter their long cynics and people wht^ underestimated Asked to rate the country on'lawsuit risk, he put "Catfish is delicious." he said with a grin. “ It’s on parents who duck child support. To which all of us, I festivals, parades, church carnivals and jaycee flight from West Germany, their our ability to do good.” New York and California on top. every menu in the south and southwest.” know, say a quiet "Am en.” activities, fishing contests and pick-the-whatzit-oul- transit stop en route from Damascus. Jackson, however, praised the ad­ of-the-fishbowl that are the joy of middle America. . Their U.S. military jet touched down ministration for not blocking the "They generally go through loss-free, without a shortly after 6:30 a.m. EST. mission. quirk," he said. "W e have become so familiar with '“ I would like to say I appreciate all “ I thanked (Reagan) for the assist-, these one-day events we put them in our manual so our thesupportireceived," Goodman said. ance he made available through the general agent can go out and quote them himself. " He said he had gotten “ in excess of State Department,” Jackson said. “ He ■ Macchia said the company has 56 employees and is 60,000 pieces of mail and to me that’s had the option to interfere with the doing business in 22 states, with hopes of going awesome. That shows what kind of a mission and did not." nationwide by the end of 1984. country this is.” When the plane landed, Jackson "W e try to charge what the risk is worth," he said, \ Goodman then noted that he was- offered a praynrd “ to praise God" for explaining that Gainsco reinsures larger risks with borrowing a quote from an American the success of the mission. ' other companies. prisoner of war who said on his release Jackson and his party were estatic . "W e get a lot of our business by word of mouth,"' he from North Vietnam, “ God bless over the release and savored what they said. “ And doing these odd coverages gets us a lot of Am erica.” saw as a triumph that would make a “ other business." Jackson, the civil rights leader and bold impact on the presidential race. Hole in one contests? "You know what the odds are Democratic presidential aspirant who On the flight to West Germany, for a hole in one — even among professionals? It's engineered the release of the black Goodman was reunited with Navy pure luck. You,seldom hear about one." flier, thanked Syria’s President Hafez Cmdr. Dave Berlin, sent from Good­ Santa Claus? "Nobody sues Santa Claus. Have Assad for granting freedom to Good­ man’s attack squadron in Beirut to never had a claim. " man, and President Reagan and the escort the flier home. HE W H O DPI photo What about the risk at rock festivals? U.S. Embassy in Damascus for their Goodman, who drank champagne on “ If you have a known rock group that causes riots ; support and help. He said there was a the freedom fllight as he chewed over Lt, Rpbert Goodman Jr. waves to the crowd on his and mob scenes, you write a mobexclusion policy," he ^political risk involved in his mission old times with Berlin, said he was following his release from Syria. With Goodman are J said. ■but, “ It was the right thing to do.” nervous about returning home but arrival, at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., today. the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Goodman’s wife, Terry. Another favorite is the basketball free-throw Jackson also made a strong appeal anxious to get there. contest where a lucky contestant gets a chance to sink for peace in the Middle East and urged He also revealed he was assaulted^ one from midcourt — and win a new car. Reagan to meet with all the region’s during the first four days of his “ How many people can sink a,ball fro'm midcourt?" leaders, parti^larly Assad. captivity. seeks more contact with Assad he asked. "F irst a ticket has to be drawn — the winner HESnVOES “ Great foreigh policy requires great “ I got hit a couple of tim es," he told could be a lady or a child. How many Wilt the Stilts are leadership,” Jackson said. reporters on the transport plane. “ We must must choose negotiations Goodman said he was assaulted “ on the WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Rea­ Jackson and Goodman flew Tuesday Ambassador to Syria Robert Paganelli had • over confrontation,” Jackson said. face and body with fists," and, “ I got gan thanked the president of -Syria for night from an air base in West G erm a n yw kept Washington apprised of developments A ' “ We must use our influence and our the impression it was more to scare releasing Navy airman Robert Goodman their scheduled early morning arrival at in Damascus. strengthy to end the arras struggle than to huA m e.” and said he hopes the gesture will lead to Andrews Air Force Base near Washington. Bristol Brass In a statement. Secretary of State George against Israel and relieve Israel of the Following four days of intense Syria and the United States working Reagan will meet with Jackson privately Shultz said the U.S. did not agree to any perceived need to occupy (Lebanon)” diplomatic activity by Jackson that put together to negotiate a tvithdrawal of today and then visit with him, Goodman and as a way of protection. him one up on tire Reagan administra­ foreign forces from Lebanon. the airman’s entire family for a picture conditions to win Goodman’s release from Goodman, 27,* in a joyous reunion tion in sensitive Middle East policy, the Reagan said Tuesday he had written to taking session. captivity. The 27-year-old bombardier- likely to close navigator was shot down and captured by with his family at the air base, made plane lifted off with Jackson flashing Syrian President Hafez Assad after learn­ A spokesman said Reagan will “ want to the Syrians during U.S. reprisal raids over good on his first wish — “ give my wife a i an electrifying grin and two “ V " signs ' ing that Goodman had J)een released to listen to lum..( Jackson) report on his trip to Lebanon Dec. 4. i hug” — then traveled to Bethesda for victory. " Democratic presidential'cahtiidate Jesse Damascus ... and to get his-views.” N BRISTOL (UPI) — Bristol Brass — an ailing Naval Hospital for a more private Goodman, strapped into his seat on Jackson. Reagan, who earlier had declined to "The-decision of the Syrian government 133-year-old mill reopened and touted as proof heavy reunion and some preliminary medical the transport plane, ’ was presented "I expressed my appreciation for this endorse the Jackson mission, told.repor- to release Lt, Goodman can only be industry could make a comeback in Connecticut — l tests. He and Jackson was scheduled to ■with the green baseball-^yie cap of his action and suggested that this is an ters, "You can't quarrel with success." helpful,” Shultz said. may close unless it can attract more capital. IAXED meet with Reagan at the White House Beirut bomber squ ad i^ and said, “ I opportune moment to put all the issues on "I'm just pleased this action has taken White House spokesman Larry Speakes "It appears that since reopening New Bristol has later today. just want to go home./ the table and work with the United States to place,” he,said. told reporters the freeing of Goodman was a *ost approximately $1.5 million on operations and its The mood on the more than nine-hour In Washington, Reagan told repor­ bring greater stability to Lebanon and The release of Gogdman, viewed as a "humanitarian gesture" and said Syria still financial condition has deteriorated to thfe point flight from- Germany, with a stop in ters he had spoken with Jackson and withdrawals of foreign troops.” the presi­ political coup for Jackson, took the White will have to demonstrate with deeds where, without additional capital. New Bristol may Ireland, was quiet — in contrast to the Goodman by telephone. dent said. House somewhat by surprise, although U.S. whether it was a "peace gesture.” cease operations," said Patrick W. Boatman, a •-court-appointed trustee. Boatman made the comments in papers filed in federal bankruptcy court. A hearing is scheduled Wednesday to consider a request tb convert Bristol Directors refer tax abatement question to PZC Industries' -Chapter 11 reorganization case to a Chapter 7 — or liquidation — case. \ \ A plan to help Bristol Brass attract new investors, By Alex GIrelll Republican Directors Donna R. from the PZC in its advisory provision for phasing in taxes, but the board in a letter that he has years ago. He said inflation then failed Igst week when U.S. Bankruptcy Court Judge Herald Reporter Mercier and WilllaYn Diana and capacity would mean the proposal it has a ceiling of $150,000. The drafted a petition for overrule if was double-digit and the public Robert Lt Krechevsky rejected a request to buy out Democratic Director James F. could pass by a simple majority on question is whether the board will the board approves the abatement. was told the project would fo • more than $1.6 million of the mill's debt, Mark Levine, one of the develop­ The Board of Directors voted S to Fogarty. the board. eliminate that ceiling by amending forward when bonds could be sold ers of the Clock Mill building, said Warren Novick, one of the new company's 3 Tuesday night to refer to the Democatic birector Stephen T. the ordinance. for less that 11 percent. Like a in response- to a question from number of other speakers, he investorsr asked the court for permission to pay Planning and Zoning Commission Cassano was absent. WHILE NONE of the directors Developers of both the Clock Mill Eugene Sierkowski of 101 Straw­ $100,000 for about $1.6 million worth of notes, OPfIN YOUR EAGLE IRA TODAK the question of tax abatements for The PZC will consider the matter commented publicly on the issue, building and the mill now housing wanted to know what^as changed debentures and preferred stock. . berry Lane that construction ex­ in the interim. the conversion of two former when it meets Jan. 9, according to the board devoted almost the Manchester Modes say they can­ At tax time, people often try to shel­ not go forward with plans to penses have increased while the George Ritter, another Clock The old Bristol Brass company had received them you save now will earn interest all So don’t hesitate to call or visit your Cheney mill buildings to the town planning office. If the PZC entire three-hour meeting to hear­ convert the mills unless they get amounts being paid for unassisted Mill developer, said the project as partial payment last march when Eastern Rolling ter their money any way they cm. year long. nearest First Federal office. You’ll apartments. acts the directors can consider the ing comments from citizens on the the abatement. rents have not gone up tfi was a marginal economic venture ^ Mills bought the plant, machinery-and equipment And all too often, they still wind up Voting in favor were Republican controversial proposal when they tax abatement. If the measure If you’re a working couple in a 30% learn more about the advantages o f an proportion. from the beginning. He said the • valued at about $4 million. Director Peter DiRosa and Demo- ■meet Jan. 12. passed, taxes would be phased in getting taxed. tax bracket and you file a joint tax re­ SOME SPEAKERS before the Sierakowski has argued the real reason the group decided to go Rep. Nancy L. Johnson. R-Conn., has been seeking Eagle IRA. And you’ll w orry a lot less .cratic-Directors Stephen T. Penny, If the PZC does not favor the on the buildings over a period of as Opening an Individual Retirement board said the matter sould be developers must have known the forward was that the members federal aid to help keep the troubled mill in operation. turn, here’s an example of how muclj when tax time rolls around. Barbara Weinberg, Eleanor Colt- proposal, its passage will require much as nine years as their value decided in referendum. Lawrence soft and hard costs involved when "Tim e is of the essence, " she said. "A fter the Account with the Eagle makes more an Eagle IRA can help you save. man and. Kenneth Tedford. six votes in favor among the increased due to rehabilitation. ■•You may deposit up to $2,250 if you’re mar­ Jamaitis of 20 Linwood Drive told they embarked on the project two Please tiirn to page 2 unexpected decision of the court, we've had to really sense. Because it’s tax sheltered— Voting against referral were directors. A favorable referral The town already has such a With Without ried, filing a joint tax return and one spouse hustle." you can save hundreds of dollars a IRA IRA works. Bristol Industries, the mill's former parent year in taxes. It earns high interest. ' company, has been in Chapter 11 since August 1981. Gross Income / ~$40,(KX) $40,000 Anri it guarantees you a sizeable nest % The rtiill closed in August 1982 and reopened in IRA Attacks on Lebanon ‘devastating’ March as a subsidiary of Eastern Rolling Mills of New egg at retirement. Contribution Mlanus bridge rebuilt By starting or adding to an Eagle IRA & Deduction 4,(XX) _ 10.75 4 York City. It now employs 150 people. Annual Percentage Rate and Christian militias; U.N. trqops and hospitals in the Baalbeck region are now Adjusted BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Israeli The complicated deal required givebacks from now, you Can deduct every cent you warplanes pounded guerrilla' bases in multinational peacekeepers. full of dead and wounded," ' ( Gross Income 36,000 40,000 union employees and loan guaflintees from the state deposit from your 1983 income. Up with safety In mind Lebanon today for the second straight day The Israelis are currently forming In Tel Aviv, the Israeli military com­ and creditors. > Deductions 5,000 5,000 % to $2,000 for an individual. $4,000 for in a “ devastating" attack that killed at "village militias" in Shiite villages, but mand confirmed the attacks. Net Taxable STAM Ftm D (U P I) - The Connec­ widened bridge were expected to be least 60 people and wounded 300 others, admit they are having trouble recruiting “ Israeli aircraft attacked two terrorist a working couple. * And if you have Income 31,000 35,000 11.30 ticut Turnpikempnte bridge over the Mianus open for the morning rush hour ‘ state-run Beirut radio said. because of animosity to the Israelis. Much bases this morning in the area of Baalbeck Annual Effective Yield already made your maximum 1983 Income Tax 5,364 6,564 R iver in jGreenwichjGi became -an Monday, Jan. 9, and toll collections With rescue work still under way, police of the south is controlled by the predomi­ in the northern Bekaa Valley," the Business booming Total Tax Savings $ 1,200 obstacle to rush-hour commuters have been suspended on .the Merritt nantly Christian militia of renegade Leba­ IR A contribution, start on 1984. What Fixed Rate; 18 Months - 8 Years -said 60 bodies were uncovered from the command said. "A ll aircraft returned again today as work crews started to Parkway in Milford and Greenwich to flattened pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem militia nese Army Maj. Saad Haddad. One Israeli safely to theiY" bases and pilots reported NEW BRITAIN (UPI) — For Polish-Americans its remove a temporary span atop the encourage alternate routes. bases. study said Shiites make up 25 percent of accurate hits on the targets." not a holiday without kieibasa and that means Q permanent structure. Bums said the temporary 190-foot State-run Beirut radio said waves of Haddad’ s force. Today’s attack was the second by Israel business for Eugene Rosol. ' Rush-hour delays were expected structure, built in a matter of days at Israeli warplanes, slipping through a net of The Maariv newspaper said the reassess­ in Lebanon in the last 24 hours. during the initial work, which will a cost of $600,000 to $700,000, would be ground-to-air missiles, attacked the bases ment also urges another partial pullback by Rosol s family-owned meat processing plant cost $a ntilUon to dismantle the stored in sections and available in around the ancient city of Baalbek, 52 m ile ^ Israeli forces from their current positions, produces more than a half-million pounds of kieibasa temporary span rushed into place event of future emergencies such as east of Beirut in Syrian-controlled eastern which are up to 28 miles inside Lebanon. annually with most of it in demand for the Easter and shortly after the partial collapse June the disasterous floods in June 1982. Lebanon. Lebanese military sources said a mas­ Christmas holidays. 28 , 1983, that killed three people. Work on the permanent replace­ In a separate report, private Christian sive barrage of anti-aircraft and shoulder- Inside Today Rosol, 60, said the secret to the company’s success, liist ibderal SaMiigs The five-day project will clear the ment bridge built directly under the Phalange radio quoted Western diplomats held SAM-7 ground-to-air missile fire was 20 pages, 2 sections, njeasured in sales .of $2.5 million annually, is the blend THE EAGLE AMONG BANKS. \ way for the $30 million reconstruction temporary span was then scheduled saying Israel was preparing for "almost launched against the invading planes but of spices used in making the kieibasa especially the of the bridge expected to take two to begin immediately and include daily attacks” on Shiite bases in Syrian- the warplanes rqjaased heat balloons to holiday version. A dvice...... 14 Obituaries__ ...... 10 years to complete with radical addHional support piers and steel controlled regions. draw away the missiles. Business...... 20 Opinion...... 6 The recipe was carried from Poland by Rosol’s changes in basic design to ensure girder beams. The attack came as Israeli newspapers "Syrian troops have pordoned off the Classified...... 18-19 Peopletalk ... .-...... 2 East Hartford: 1137 Main Street, 289-6401 East Hartford: 842 SUver Lane. 568-7137 father Martin, who began using it in 1928 when he stability and improve driving safety. The reconstructed span no longer, reported that a military reassessment of region around Baalbeck and a combined Comics...... 8 Sports...... 15-17 Glastonbury: 2510 Main Street, 633-9423 South Windsor: 481 Buckland Road. 644-1501 started the business in a small garage. “ When it’s finished it wiil be a will be a suspended laridge. Burns positions in .Lebanon has prompted a force of Syrian and Lebanese civil defense Entertainment . ....14 Television__ ...... 8 Rockville: 2 Park.Place, 875-6233 Vernon; Tri-City Plaza. 871-2700 ...... 2 Weather...... Kieibasa is the company’s l^st-known and most brand new bridge,” state Transporta­ said, but' will be fitted with, eight proposal that Israel no longer tie its troop units are working through,the rubble to Lottery...... 2 Manchester: 344 Middle Turnpike W, (546-8300 South Glastonbury: 879 Main Street, 633-3618 popular product, but it also produces veal loaf, hot tion Commissioner J. .William Bums “ continuous” steel beams instead of withdrawal to a pullback by Syrian forces. retrieve the victims,” Beirut radio said. dogs, cold cuts and a variety of Sausage. ^ SAMPLES TODAY said Tuesday at a Stamford' news two girders and four additional The reassessment, approved by Defense The Voice of Lebanon, saying "the The Manchester Herald today continues Its • Rosol said competition has increased in the last 10 conference. support piers will be added to the O^fMlu Minister Moshe Arens but needing Cabinet, damage is devastating," reported that sampling program to bring copies ot the years, but His company has no plans to expand its i|l«( Three ianes in both directions on the original three. approval, envisions Israel relinquishing Syrian helicopters were air-lifting some of newspaper to non-subscribers In Manchester. business or to change the way it makes .sausage. control of southern Lebanon to local Shiite the casualties to Damascus “ because